New Style

American  

noun

1. time reckoned according to the Gregorian calendar.

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New Style British  

noun

1. the present method of reckoning dates using the Gregorian calendar

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Etymology

Origin of New Style

First recorded in 1605–15

Example Sentences

Luckily, the new style fitted nicely with my natural conservative and frugal upbringing.

From Barron's

While the Englishman spoke up for conservatives with a small c, the American emerged into a new style of politics: His literary success was inseparable from his activism as a promoter of gay rights.

From The Wall Street Journal

Early on in the episode, various contestants appeared to be making a bid to be the new style icon of the castle, taking over from murdered Jonathan Ross.

From BBC

The former Liverpool and Manchester City player has impressed in his first senior managerial role, leading Wales to promotion to the top tier of the Nations League and implementing an adventurous new style of play.

From BBC

But this is a different model, a new style.

From The Wall Street Journal