recency

/'ri:snsi/
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recency

The news story benefits from its recency.

Definition

Noun 1. The quality or state of being recent; the fact of having happened, appeared, or been done not long ago. This refers to the temporal proximity of an event or thing to the present moment. 2. A time period immediately before the present. This refers to the recent past as a distinct timeframe.

Usage and Examples
  • The recency of the software update means all the security patches are current.
  • In memory studies, the recency effect describes how people best remember the last items in a list.
  • The news report emphasized the recency of the scientific discovery.
  • Due to the recency of his promotion, he is still adjusting to his new responsibilities.
Advanced Usage
  • Recency Bias: A cognitive bias where people give more weight to recent events or information over older ones, even if the older information is more relevant or significant.
    • Investors must guard against recency bias, or they might make poor decisions based only on last quarter's performance.
  • In recency: A formal phrase meaning "recently" or "in recent times."
    • Several policy changes have been enacted in recency.
Variants and Related Words
  • Recent (adjective): Happening or beginning not long ago.
    • Recent developments have changed the situation.
  • Recently (adverb): At a recent time; not long ago.
    • I saw her recently.
Synonyms
  • Newness
  • Currentness
  • Freshness
  • Modernity
Antonyms
  • Antiquity
  • Remoteness (in time)
  • Oldness
recency

The news story benefits from its recency.

Noun
  1. the property of having happened or appeared not long ago
  2. a time immediately before the present

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