Difference between Early and New

EARLY vs NEW: NOUN

A shift (scheduled work period) that takes place early in the day.

EARLY vs NEW: ADJECTIVE

Belonging to the distant past
Near the start or beginning.
Arriving a time before expected; sooner than on-time.
At a time in advance of the usual or expected event.
The first of the pointed or Gothic styles used in England, succeeding the Norman style in the 12th and 13th centuries.
See the Note under English.
Coming in the first part of a period of time, or among the first of successive acts, events, etc.
In advance of the usual or appointed time; in good season; prior in time; among or near the first; -- opposed to late
Occurring in the near future.
Maturing or developing relatively soon.
Occurring, developing, or appearing before the expected or usual time.
Of or belonging to an initial stage of development.
Of or belonging to a previous or remote period of time.
Of or occurring near the beginning of a given series, period of time, or course of events.
Of an early stage in the development of a language or literature
Being or occurring at an early stage of development
At or near the beginning of a period of time or course of events or before the usual or expected time
Expected in the near future
Very young

A heart or character changed by the power of God, so as to be governed by new and holy motives.
The church holding the doctrines taught by Emanuel Swedenborg. See Swedenborgian.
See under Birth.
Fresh from anything; newly come.
Not habituated; not familiar; unaccustomed.
Not of ancient extraction, or of a family of ancient descent; not previously known or famous.
As if lately begun or made; having the state or quality of original freshness; also, changed for the better; renovated; unworn; untried; unspent.
Newly beginning or recurring; starting anew; now commencing; different from what has been
Not before seen or known, although existing before; lately manifested; recently discovered
Having existed, or having been made, but a short time; having originated or occured lately; having recently come into existence, or into one's possession; not early or long in being; of late origin; recent; fresh; modern; -- opposed to old
Of or relating to a new moon.
Inexperienced or unaccustomed.
In the most recent form, period, or development.
Currently fashionable.
Being the later or latest in a sequence.
Changed for the better; rejuvenated.
Recently arrived or established in a place, position, or relationship.
Additional; further.
Recently obtained or acquired.
Different from the former or the old.
Not previously experienced or encountered; novel or unfamiliar.
Just found, discovered, or learned.
Never used or worn before now.
Still fresh.
Having been made or come into being only a short time ago; recent.
Lacking training or experience
Used of a living language; being the current stage in its development
Of a new (often outrageous) kind or fashion
Of a kind not seen before
In use after Medieval times
(of crops) harvested at an early stage of development; before complete maturity
Having no previous example or precedent or parallel
(often followed by `to') unfamiliar
Unaffected by use or exposure
Not of long duration; having just (or relatively recently) come into being or been made or acquired or discovered

EARLY vs NEW: VERB

To make new; to renew.

EARLY vs NEW: ADVERB

At a time before expected; sooner than usual.
Soon; in good season; seasonably; betimes.
Soon in relation to others of its kind.
Before the expected or usual time.
At or during a remote or initial period.
At or near the beginning of the morning.
During an early stage
In good time
Before the usual time or the time expected

Newly; recently.
Freshly; recently. Often used in combination.
Very recently

EARLY vs NEW: OTHER WORD TYPES

In embryology, very young; very recently formed: as, an early embryo.
Occurring in the near future: as, I shall take an early opportunity of calling on you; the petitioners asked that a meeting be called at an early date.
Appearing or occurring in advance of, or at or near the beginning of, some appointed, usual, or well-understood date, epoch, season, or event; being before the usual time: as, an early riser; early fruit; early (that is, premature) decay; early marriage.
Pertaining to the first part or period of some division of time, or of some course in time; being at or near the beginning of the portion of time indicated or concerned: as, an early hour; early manhood; the early times of the church.
Synonyms Early, Soon, Betimes. Early is relative, and notes occurrence before some fixed or usual time, or before the course of time had far advanced beyond that point: as, he rose early (that is, he rose before the usual time of rising, or before the day had advanced far); he came early in the evening (that is, before the evening was far advanced); while in “come early” the meaning may be only “do not be late in your coming, or do not delay your coming beyond the set or accustomed time.” Soon means shortly, or in a short time after the present or some fixed point of time: as, come soon; he left soon after my arrival. Betimes (by time) means in good time for some specific object or all useful purposes: as, he rose betimes.
Near the initial point of some reckoning in time; in or during the first part or period of some division of time, or of some course or procedure: as, come early; early in the day, or in the century; early in his career.
(idiom) (early on) At an early stage or point.

Unfamiliar
Before complete maturity
Used of a living language
(of a new kind or fashion) gratuitously new
Different
Other than the former one(s)
Not of long duration
Other than the former one(s); different
Original and of a kind not seen before
Synonyms New, Novel, Modern, Fresh, Recent, Late. In this connection new is opposed to old; novel to familiar; modern to ancient, medieval, antiquated, old-fashioned; fresh to stale; recent and late to early. New is the general word; that which is novel is unexpected, strange, striking, often in new form, but also pleasing: as, a novel combination of old ideas; that which is modern and fresh exists at the time referred tu; that which is recent or late is separated from the time of action by only a short interval: as, the late ministry, a recent arrival, recent times.
Modern; in present use: as, New High German; New Latin; New Greek.
Not the old; distinguished from the old while named after it: used specifically in place-names: as, New York; New London; New Guinea.
Retaining original freshness; unimpaired.
Recently begun; starting afresh: as, a new moon.
Not used before, or recently brought into use; not second-hand: as, a new copy of a book; new furniture.
Not previously well known; not belonging to a well-known family, or not long known to history: as, new people.
Freshly emerged from any condition or the effects of any event.
Other than the former or the old; different ; not the same as before: as, a new horse.
Not habituated; unfamiliar; unaccustomed: as, he is new to his surroundings; a statement new to me.
[In the following extract used substantively:
Appearing in a changed character or condition, or in a changed aspect of opinion, feeling, or health, resulting from the influence of a change in the dominant idea, principle, or habit; changed from the former state, physical, mental, moral, or spiritual, of the same person.
Lately introduced to knowledge; not before known; recently discovered: as, a new metal; a new species of animals or plants.
Lately or freshly made, invented, produced, grown, or in any way or by any means come into being or use; novel; recent; having existed a short time only: opposed to old, and used of things: as, a new coat; a new book; a new fashion; a new idea; new wine; new cheese; new potatoes.
To renew itself; become new.
To make new; renew.
[New is much used adverbially in composition: as, in new- born, new -droppedj new -made, new -grown, new -formed, new -found.)]
Anew.
Newly; lately; recently.

EARLY vs NEW: RELATED WORDS

Old, Future, Past, Immature, Proto, New, Embryonic, Young, Beforehand, Previous, Incipient, Premature, Advance, Untimely, Beginning

Green, Young, Refreshing, Radical, Newfound, Untested, Untried, Freshly, Recently, Newfangled, Revolutionary, Original, Modern, Fresh, Newly

EARLY vs NEW: DESCRIBE WORDS

Old, Future, Past, Immature, Proto, New, Embryonic, Young, Beforehand, Previous, Incipient, Premature, Advance, Untimely, Beginning

Green, Young, Refreshing, Radical, Newfound, Untested, Untried, Freshly, Recently, Newfangled, Revolutionary, Original, Modern, Fresh, Newly

EARLY vs NEW: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

The early Christian document Hermas, or Shepherd of Hermas, was known to the early Church Fathers.
Parker says studies show that parent involvement in early learning and the act of soothing and holding a child is valuable to early development.
Emotional Development Needs of Infants and Toddlers Guidance for Early Intervention Program Providers and Other Early Childhood Professionals.
An early test date is recommended, for this allows for early application and retesting if necessary.
They receive early intervention services through a statewide early intervention system.
Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
With most early action deadlines occurring in early November, the time is now to take a closer look.
If your energy peaks early, you might benefit from blocking out early morning time for studying or writing.
Case studies show that ICT can be used to support early language development and early mathematics.
Early Bronze Age people used rings, bangles and even axe blades as an early.

Colorado, Kentucky, Louisiana, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
Susan Shin, legal director at the New Economy Project, a consumer advocacy group in New York.
This frequently occurs when a new president takes office and wants to establish new policy goals.
New Babcock Ranch pizza restaurant owner on starting a new business from scratch.
New York, New Jersey, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Florida and Massachusetts.
The new skin coming through was very soft, like new.
Click on New to begin creating a new variable.
New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland and Washington, DC.
Every new employee needs a new account, and every new computer added to the network means another object added to the directory.
These might include attracting a new type of customer, developing new products and services, or securing new sources of finance.

EARLY vs NEW: QUESTIONS

What attracts attitudes against Early bilingualism?
Is Rochester early decision I or early decision II?
How do Early Childhood theorists influence our understanding of early childhood?
How much does an early career early childhood educator (ECE) earn in Australia?
What is the importance of early years education in early childhood?
How did early people in the Pampas differ from early Chileans?
Who can vote early in Montgomery County during early voting?
What happened to Ivy League early action and early decision?
Why is early intervention important in early childhood education?
Are You deferred from early decision or early action?

What is the New Zealand Physical Activity Questionnaire?
What's new in airborne particulate matter research?
What are some attractions in Albuquerque New Mexico?
When will New Jersey decriminalize marijuana possession?
What division is southern New Hampshire University?
What is the song New York New York so good they named?
What job does Frasier's new owner have in the new KACL?
What has new Oldham's New Labour leader pledged to do?
What's new in the new Serato Scratch Live workflow?
How is Chinese New Year celebrated in New York City?

‹‹ Iron Out vs Iron

Fiji Islands vs Fijis ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EARLY AND NEW

EARLY vs NEW: NOUN

EARLY vs NEW: ADJECTIVE

EARLY vs NEW: VERB

EARLY vs NEW: ADVERB

EARLY vs NEW: OTHER WORD TYPES

EARLY vs NEW: RELATED WORDS

EARLY vs NEW: DESCRIBE WORDS

EARLY vs NEW: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

EARLY vs NEW: QUESTIONS