Definition of New English in English:

New English

(also new English)

noun ˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ

1Modern English.
2Any variety of English which has acquired a distinctive character through use among a community of speakers for whom English is not a first language.

adjective ˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ

Of, relating to, or characteristic of New England or its inhabitants.

Origin

1920s. From new + English, after German Neu-Englisch
mid 17th century; earliest use found in Roger Williams. From new + English, after the name of New England.

Definition of New English in US English:

New English

(also new English)

nounˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ

1Modern English.
2Any variety of English which has acquired a distinctive character through use among a community of speakers for whom English is not a first language.

adjectiveˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ

Of, relating to, or characteristic of New England or its inhabitants.

Origin

1920s. From new + English, after German Neu-Englisch<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Roger Williams. From new + English, after the name of New England.

单词	New English
释义	Definition of New English in English: New English (also new English) noun ˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ 1Modern English. 2Any variety of English which has acquired a distinctive character through use among a community of speakers for whom English is not a first language. adjective ˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ Of, relating to, or characteristic of New England or its inhabitants. Origin 1920s. From new + English, after German Neu-Englisch mid 17th century; earliest use found in Roger Williams. From new + English, after the name of New England. Definition of New English in US English: New English (also new English) nounˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ 1Modern English. 2Any variety of English which has acquired a distinctive character through use among a community of speakers for whom English is not a first language. adjectiveˌnjuː ˈɪŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ Of, relating to, or characteristic of New England or its inhabitants. Origin 1920s. From new + English, after German Neu-Englisch<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Roger Williams. From new + English, after the name of New England.
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