new-built

new-built

A family moves into their new-built house.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Recently constructed: "new-built" describes something that has been built or constructed recently, often implying a state of newness or freshness in terms of its construction.
    • Rebuilt or newly erected: It can also refer to something that has been reconstructed or built anew, emphasizing the recency of the building process.
Usage Examples
  • (A house that was just recently constructed.)
  • (An apartment building that was finished recently.)
  • (A library that was recently erected.)
Advanced Usage
  • "a new-built ship": A vessel that has been recently constructed, often used in maritime contexts.

    • The new-built ship set sail on its maiden voyage. (A ship that was just completed.)
  • "new-built walls": Walls that have been erected or rebuilt, emphasizing their recent construction.

    • The castle's new-built walls were stronger than the old ones. (Walls that were recently reconstructed.)
Variants and Related Words
  • New-build (n): a newly constructed building or property.

    • They bought a new-build in the suburbs. (A recently constructed house.)
  • Newly-built (adj): built very recently; synonymous with "new-built."

    • The newly-built bridge was opened to traffic. (A bridge constructed very recently.)
Synonyms
  • Recently constructed: built not long ago.
  • Freshly built: built in a very recent time frame.
  • Newly erected: put up or built recently.
Related Idioms
  • Built from scratch: constructed from the very beginning, often implying newness.

    • The new-built school was built from scratch on an empty lot. (Constructed entirely new without using existing structures.)
  • Brand new: completely new and unused, often used with "new-built" for emphasis.

    • The new-built stadium was brand new, with state-of-the-art facilities. (Completely new and recently constructed.)