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new-sprung

American  
[noo-spruhng, nyoo-] / ˈnuˈsprʌŋ, ˈnju- /

adjective

  1. newly or suddenly come into existence.


Etymology

Origin of new-sprung

First recorded in 1585–95; new + sprung

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Some pensy chiels, a new-sprung race,      Wad next their welcome pay;      *     *     *     *     * But sair on ilka well-kenned face      I missed the youthful bloom.

From Dynevor Terrace: or, the clue of life — Volume 2 by Yonge, Charlotte Mary

The drizzle had developed into a fine, driving rain that swept aslant upon the wings of a new-sprung breeze.

From Joan Thursday by Vance, Louis Joseph

There was still much to be said, and many plans to be discussed before our new-sprung happiness should be secured to us.

From The Quadroon Adventures in the Far West by Reid, Mayne

The night had grown sensibly colder, and noisy with the rushing sweep of a new-sprung wind.

From The Lone Wolf A Melodrama by Vance, Louis Joseph

I am quite ashamed of my new-sprung distaste for country life. 

From The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Brontë, Anne

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