brand-new

[bran-noo, -nyoo, brand-]

adjective

1. entirely new.

brand-new

adjective

1. absolutely new

Other Word Forms

• brand-newness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of brand-new¹

First recorded in 1560–70

Word History and Origins

Origin of brand-new¹

C16: from _brand (n) + _new , likened to newly forged iron

Example Sentences

Homeowners who come back are the ones able to afford to navigate the process, and brand-new houses in established areas attract outsiders.

From Los Angeles Times

The NHS has previously said it is supporting the phased rollout for eligible patients and that "these represent brand-new services in primary care that are being established and scaled up over time".

From BBC

There’s also the brand-new Spicy Snack Wrap Meal and Ranch & Spicy Snack Wrap Meal, which combine both wraps with fries and a Sprite.

From Salon

"Since its launch, Apple TV+ has expanded its deep library of hundreds of Apple Originals, with thousands of hours of premium programming across genres and brand-new releases weekly – all ad-free," a spokesperson said.

From BBC

BBC Sport's flagship football show, Match of the Day, returns with a brand-new presenting trio ready to bring insight, energy and entertainment every week.

From BBC