köken: From Middle High German niuwe, from Old High German niuwi, from Proto-West Germanic *niwi, from Proto-Germanic *niwjaz, from Proto-Indo-European *néwos. Compare Dutch nieuw, English new, Danish ny, Gothic 𐌽𐌹𐌿𐌾𐌹𐍃 (niujis).
köken: From Middle Dutch jonc, from Old Dutch junc, from Proto-West Germanic *jung, from Proto-Germanic *jungaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yuh₁n̥ḱós. Compare German jung, English young, Danish ung, Icelandic ungur.
aile: jong geleerd is oud gedaan, jonge hond, jongeheer, verjongen
köken: Etymological spelling of the word as in the Hellenistic and mediaeval καινούργιος (kainoúrgios), from Ancient Greek καινουργός (kainourgós, “producing new things”), from καινουργής (kainourgḗs) (from καινός (kainós, “fresh, new”) + -ουργός (-ourgós, “maker”)), + -ιος (-ios). Also see the modern spelling καινούριος (kainoúrios).
köken: /arataɕi/ → /ataraɕi/ → /ataraɕiki/ → /ataraɕiː/ In Old Japanese, the original term was 新たし (aratashi), composed of older 新た (arata, “new”) + adjective-forming suffix し (shi). This persisted until at least the mid-1200s, and indeed the adjective stem arata is both modern adjective 新た (arata, -na adjective) and the root of verbs such as 改める (aratameru, “to renew, refresh, revise, or reform…
köken: First attested in the Beobeo eonhae (法語諺解 / 법어언해), 1466, as Middle Korean 새ᄅᆞ외다 (Yale: saylowoyta). Compound of 새 (sae) + -롭다 (-ropda, suffix deriving adjectives).
new (recently made, or created; in original condition; pristine; not previously worn or used) · new (current or later, as opposed to former) · new (recently arrived or appeared)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *nu Proto-Indo-European *néwos Proto-Balto-Slavic *náwas Proto-Slavic *nòvъ Old Polish nowy Polish nowy Inherited from Old Polish nowy. Doublet of neon.