Question

newly adv.新近地；重新地 (1) 她把那束花放置在新铺上草皮的坟墓上。(2) 我把一棵花种到了新买的花盆里。(3) 那部新出版的美国小说是市场上的畅销货。(4) 我正在用我新买的煎锅做苹果馅饼。(5) 新犁过的土地散发着芳香。 If you just bought your enormous TV yesterday, you can call it newly acquired, and if your favorite movie finally came out on DVD this weekend, it's newly released. Doing something over again — or as if for the first time — can also be described this way, like when your newly single uncle goes on a blind date. Newly comes from new, with its Old English root neowe, "new, fresh, or recent."

Accepted Answer

英 ['njuːli] 美 ['nuːli] (1) She laid the bouquet on the newly turfed grave.(2) I potted up a flower in the newly bought flowerpot.(3) The newly published American novel sold like hot cakes.(4) I am cooking apple pies with my newly bought frying pan.(5) The newly ploughed fields smelt sweet. When you describe something as newly happening, it just occurred. A newly hatched chick is barely out of it shell, and a newly arrived classmate just joined your class recently. 1[ADV 副词](置于过去分词或形容词前)新近，最近 Newly is used before a past participle or an adjective to indicate that a particular action is very recent, or that a particular state of affairs has very recently begun to exist.   [ADV -ed/adj]She was young at the time, and newly married.她那时年龄不大，刚结婚。...the newly independent countries of Africa and Asia.非洲和亚洲新独立的国家

英语单词	newly
英美音标	英 ['njuːli] 美 ['nuːli]
中文释义	adv.新近地；重新地
英语例句	(1) She laid the bouquet on the newly turfed grave. (2) I potted up a flower in the newly bought flowerpot. (3) The newly published American novel sold like hot cakes. (4) I am cooking apple pies with my newly bought frying pan. (5) The newly ploughed fields smelt sweet.
中文例句	(1) 她把那束花放置在新铺上草皮的坟墓上。 (2) 我把一棵花种到了新买的花盆里。 (3) 那部新出版的美国小说是市场上的畅销货。 (4) 我正在用我新买的煎锅做苹果馅饼。 (5) 新犁过的土地散发着芳香。
vocabulary简明	When you describe something as newly happening, it just occurred. A newly hatched chick is barely out of it shell, and a newly arrived classmate just joined your class recently.
vocabulary扩展	If you just bought your enormous TV yesterday, you can call it newly acquired, and if your favorite movie finally came out on DVD this weekend, it's newly released. Doing something over again — or as if for the first time — can also be described this way, like when your newly single uncle goes on a blind date. Newly comes from new, with its Old English root neowe, "new, fresh, or recent."
柯林斯解释	1 [ADV 副词](置于过去分词或形容词前)新近，最近 Newly is used before a past participle or an adjective to indicate that a particular action is very recent, or that a particular state of affairs has very recently begun to exist. [ADV -ed/adj] She was young at the time, and newly married. 她那时年龄不大，刚结婚。 ...the newly independent countries of Africa and Asia. 非洲和亚洲新独立的国家

Newly Bought I 英 Njuːli] 美 Nuːli Adv.新近地；重新地 Laid