Meanings of new necktie in English

Mark was in his room, where Frank found him trying on a new necktie.

An' you put on your best suit an' new necktie.

I get a new necktie every week.

By noon the patent leathers were a reality; by six-thirty he had assumed a clean shirt and his new necktie.

Ordinarily this and a new necktie set Joe up, but he was still depressed when he left the barber with a fifty-cent tip.

He had purchased a handsome new necktie, and he reflected with pleasure that no boy present-noteven Linton-wouldbe so handsomely dressed as himself.

On the morning of the second Sunday, John got up early, in order to cope with a new necktie that he had purchased in Hanbridge.

He began by making a new heaven and a new earth, with the same irresponsible instinct by which men buy a new necktie or button-hole.

Ephraim did buy a new shirt, and also (in view of the postmastership in his packet) a new necktie, his old one being slightly frayed.

"You sprung a new necktie on me this morning, didn't you?"

"I've got a new necktie, at any rate, and I will make that do."

"I'm going to buy my new suit, today, and a new necktie," he said.

"Come along and I'll buy you a new necktie."

"I am buying a new necktie to wear to Florence Grant's birthday party," said Randolph, pompously.

"Why, he wears a new necktie every day now, and new patent leather shoes, and new gloves, and-

"Give him a new necktie, he's gotta go to dinner with the Lodge." A handful of dank sea-weed writhed around the old man's neck.