anew

American  

[uh-noo, uh-nyoo] / əˈnu, əˈnyu /

adverb

1. over again; again; once more.

   to play the tune anew.

2. in a new form or manner.

   to write the story anew.

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anew British  

/ əˈnjuː /

adverb

1. over again; once more

2. in a different way; afresh

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Etymology

Origin of anew

before 1000; Middle English onew, of newe; a- ² ), Old English of niowe, probably modeled on Old French de neuf; replacing Old English edniwe once more

Example Sentences

If lessons from past efforts to prop up the Japanese currency are any guide, then investors should prepare for a short-term sugar hit before depreciation begins anew.

From The Wall Street Journal

The same reality also underlines the oldest advice in politics—never fall in love with a politician—which apparently every generation must learn anew.

From The Wall Street Journal

The talk has ceased, but a successful acquisition of Greenland could whet his appetite anew.

From The Wall Street Journal

Unfortunately, it seems that every few years, Americans must be reminded anew of Lincoln’s wisdom.

From Los Angeles Times

After the issue of Greenland's ownership was raised anew by the White House, six European allies issued a statement saying its future should be decided by its people - something Mia says she is grateful for.

From BBC

Related Words

• afresh
• once again
• once more
• recently