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Meanings of very new in English

We have no meanings for "very new" in our records yet.
Usage of very new in English
1
After that everything on the programme was very new and challenging indeed.
Radio NZ
2
And maybe, the rumor was, some wrecks that were very , very new.
Nemesis Game
3
It was something very new and strange, and sudden fear filled her.
Miss Gibbie Gault
4
You must be very new to the world, to grumble at this.
The Cloister and the Hearth
5
But you are very new to the world yet, my dear Leslie.
"My Novel" — Volume 09
6
A very new and strange feeling was beginning to make itself known.
The Half-Hearted
7
Most of the present nations of modern Europe, then, are very new.
The World War and What was Behind It; Or, The Story of the Map o...
8
Their secretary, Mrs. Lavinia Waight, must have been a very new woman.
The Trade Union Woman
9
It is nothing very new for me to be alone,' said Hazel.
The Gold of Chickaree
10
This is, indeed, to speak plain, though to speak nothing very new.
The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 06 (of 12)
11
There's never nothing but news up there, and very new-fangled news, too.
The Portent and Other Stories
12
I like to see new people, and I'm sure you're very new.
The Portrait of a Lady — Volume 1
13
At length Fausta said: 'This is all very new and strange, Father!
Zenobia; or, the Fall of Palmyra
14
This was a very new tone on France's escalating problem of homegrown terrorism.
The Guardian
15
It's just that it's a very new thing, this new stage of recycling.
Feminist dot com
16
Either the disorder is very new or the reports are wrong.
A Tale of Time City
This collocation consists of:
Very new through the time
Very new across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants