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Definitions and Possible Meanings:
  1. new (adj) -
    1. recently made, built, invented, written, designed etc
  2. New Age (n) -
    1. New Age beliefs and ways of living
  3. New Haven -
    1. a city and port in southern Connecticut, US, where English Puritans first lived when they came to America in 1638. It is also the home of Yale University.
  4. New Jersey -
    1. a state in the northeastern US, which has a large population and many businesses and industries. New Jersey was one of the 13 original states of the US, and the northern part of the state is across the Hudson River from New York City. It is often informally called Jersey.
  5. New Orleans -
    1. a city in Louisiana in the southern US, next to the Mississippi River. It was originally a French city, and its style of cooking, old buildings, and traditions were influenced by French culture. It is famous for the way it celebrates mardi gras every year and also for the music played there. New Orleans is regarded as the place where jazz music was originally developed. In 2005 the city was badly damaged by Hurricane Katrina and about 1300 people were killed.
  6. new share -
    1. one of a company's shares that have just been sold for the first time, rather than shares that already exist
  7. New World (n) -
    1. New Age (adj) -
      1. relating to spiritual beliefs, types of medicine, and ways of living that are not traditional Western ones
    2. New Guinea (n) -
      1. papua new guinea
    3. New Hampshire -
      1. a state in the northeastern US, known for its beautiful lakes and mountains and for its many old buildings. It was one of the 13 original states of the US, and was the first to publicly announce its intention to become independent from Britain on July 4th, 1776. This day became Independence Day in the US. New Hampshire is usually the first state to hold primary2 elections and each party's winner is generally considered to have the best chance of becoming their candidate for President in the national elections in November.
    Synonyms and Similar Words:
    NewNews
    • Similar These words are predicted to be similar from a readability stand point based on audiance familiarity:
    • Harder These words are predicted to be harder from a readability stand point based on audiance familiarity:

    Remember, not all synonyms are suitable replacements in all contexts. Be sure to consider context, and connotation in addition to readability when choosing an alternatitive word.

    We're working on expanding this feature. Need more synonyms now? Let us know and we'll bump the priority

    Meta Information
    Misspelled:No
    Name:No
    Syllable Count:1
    Audience Familiarity Audience Familarity refers to the ability of the audience to recognize and understand a word.
    Word Rank:168th
    Grade Level (Approximate)A 1995 study[1] found that junior high school students were able to recognize between 10,000-12,000 words, whereas college students were able to recognize between 12,000-17,000 words.:Elementary or Middle School
    Fog Reading Ease Complex Word:No
    Dale-Chall Reading Ease Difficult Word: No

    About the Word Analyzer

    The Word Analyzer provides meta information about a given word, such audience familiarity, to get you insight into how use of the word may affect readability metrics. The analyzer then shows synonyms and related words your audience may be more familiar with.

    Determining Word Rank The word rank metric is a measure of word frequency, with frequent words corresponding to higher ranks. In order to get an accurate frequency count of each word, we utilize a stemmer to identify the morphological root form of a word. This allows us to group slight variations of the same word. For example, 'cats' and 'cat' both have the same stem, as do 'readability' and 'readable.' For most words, familiarity with said word is independent of count (e.g. the singular form vs the plural form) or part of speech (e.g. adjective form vs the noun form). In some rare cases, however, a common word may have multiple meanings including a meaning so infrequent it is not well known. We then calculate word frequency using the data from Project Gutenberg which is a large collection of freely available english documents and summing the counts for all variations of the word corresponding to the same stem.

    Definitions Definitions of each word are generating using the Pearson's developer API.

    Interested in readability? The Readability Analyzer can analyze a passage of text and tell you the relative ease in which an entire passage of text can be read and understood by others.

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