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New Age
adjective
- of or relating to a movement espousing a broad range of philosophies and practices traditionally viewed as occult, metaphysical, or paranormal.
- of or relating to an unintrusive style of music using both acoustic and electronic instruments and drawing on classical music, jazz, and rock.
noun
- the New Age movement.
New Age
noun
- a philosophy, originating in the late 1980s, characterized by a belief in alternative medicine, astrology, spiritualism, etc
- ( as modifier )
New Age therapies
- short for New Age music
Other Words From
- New Ager noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of New Age1
Example Sentences
A great benefit of the ubiquity of the Internet in the developed world has been the facilitation of a new age of entrepreneurship.
It is cutting-edge products like these that are helping define this new age of wireless entertainment.
And that original score that kicks in as a new-age Millennium Falcon swoops into view is sure to get you going.
Marjorie Wilkes Huntley was a New Age feminist, a widow, and a librarian.
Young said he views this historic summit meeting in Washington as “the beginning of a new age of globalization.”
Here began indeed, in the drab surroundings of the workshop, in the silent mystery of the laboratory, the magic of the new age.
A new age would come under scrutiny and more notes would be taken.
The nineteenth century not only shows a new age, but probably begins a new section of universal history.
He is, as Weigandt has called him, the first man of the bourgeois century, the first pioneer of the new age.
With Boucher the idea of honour, of innocence, has become something strange; the new age requires virtue, bonnes mœurs.
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