newly

英 [ˈnjuːli]

美 [ˈnuːli]

adv.  最近; 新近

CET4CET6TEM8

Oxford 3000 / Collins.3 / BNC.2869 / COCA.2791

牛津词典

adv.

• 最近；新近
  recently
  1. a newly qualified doctor
     新近获得行医许可的医生
  2. a newly created job
     新设置的岗位
  3. a newly independent republic
     刚独立的共和国

柯林斯词典

• ADV (置于过去分词或形容词前)新近，最近
  Newlyis used before a past participle or an adjective to indicate that a particular action is very recent, or that a particular state of affairs has very recently begun to exist.
  1. She was young at the time, and newly married.
     她那时年龄不大，刚结婚。
  2. ...the newly independent countries of Africa and Asia.
     非洲和亚洲新独立的国家

英英释义

adv

• very recently
  1. they are newly married
  2. newly raised objections
  3. a newly arranged hairdo
  4. grass new washed by the rain
  5. a freshly cleaned floor
  6. we are fresh out of tomatoes
  Synonym:freshlyfreshnew

双语例句

• Row upon row of newly built warehouses line the waterfront.
  江岸新建的仓库鳞次栉比。
• The newly discovered world followed an orbital path unlike that of any other planet.
  新发现的这个天体具有不同于任何其他行星的运行轨道。
• The newly emerging forces are bound to defeat what is corrupt and degenerate.
  新生力量必然战胜腐朽力量。
• I newly bought a handsome camera.
  我新买了一台漂亮的照相机。
• The newly built railway line was brought into use not long ago.
  新建成的铁路不久前通车了。
• The buildings are all newly built.
  这些大楼一刬都是新盖的。
• The newly elected state representative is an up-and-coming young man who is expected to go far in politics.
  那位新选的州议员是位雄心勃勃的青年，被认为在政治上是大有可为的。
• The children loved sliding round the newly polished floor.
  孩子们喜欢在新打光的地板上滑来滑去。
• A newly born child is often called an addition to the family.
  人们常把新生的婴儿称作家庭中新添的一员。
• All the members of the party have lined up behind the newly elected leader, even those who voted against him.
  该党全体党员都支持这位新选出来的领袖，甚至连那些曾经投票反对他的人也不例外。