new order

American  

noun

1. a new or revised system of operation, form of government, plan of attack, or the like.

2. (initial capital letters) the system of political and economic control and of social organization that prevailed in Germany and its subject countries during the Nazi era; National Socialism.

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Etymology

Origin of new order

First recorded in 1835–45

Example Sentences

Taiwan’s output and new order indexes for December both rose for the first time since March, pushing its headline PMI above the neutral 50.0 mark to 50.9, in expansionary territory for the first time in 10 months.

From The Wall Street Journal

Zelman’s proprietary measure of net new order prices was down 5% year-over-year in November—the largest decrease since July 2009.

From The Wall Street Journal

The soundtrack is an unexpected backbeat of synth hits by Tears for Fears and New Order that bleeds into a Tangerine Dream-esque score by Daniel Lopatin — a startling choice for an era where people act like World War II happened yesterday.

From Los Angeles Times

St. Benedict’s Monastery was originally founded in 1956, when a group of four monks arrived from Massachusetts to set up their new Order on the property, before being joined by nine additional confreres.

From MarketWatch

Other Manchester musicians at the service included Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs from Oasis, Mike Joyce from The Smiths and Peter Hook of New Order, who played in a band called Freebass with Mani and the late Andy Rourke.

From BBC