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Meanings of new norm in English

We have no meanings for "new norm" in our records yet.
Usage of new norm in English
1
Bizarre has become the new norm in Australia since the Covid-19 outbreak.
Radio NZ
2
For Newport County, though, a new year giant killing is the new norm.
The Irish Times
3
If that figure continues to rise, working multiple jobs may be the new norm.
News.com.au
4
I think certainly for the rest of 2020 this could be the new norm.
BBC
5
The practice has "become the new norm for today's digitally native families."
Wired
6
Staying indoors has become the new norm for many and students are no exception.
The South African
7
It did not lift and exhaustion became my new norm.
The Guardian
8
In other words, the new norm is to expect the worst of the street.
Reuters
9
We think that's because of false hope, and this is the new norm, he said.
Reuters
10
He said the move will become "the new norm" from today.
News.com.au
11
Many of us will struggle with the new norm.
The Irish Times
12
Temperature checks may become the new norm at airports.
News.com.au
13
COVID-19 has presented a new norm, so why not up the ante on lunch options?
Jamaica Observer
14
Is it now the new norm that we have to prove how British we are?
The Guardian
15
However, this new norm comes with fresh challenges.
The Irish Times
16
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way businesses function, with work-from-home emerging as the new norm.
Reuters
This collocation consists of:
New norm across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common
United Kingdom
Rare