0 a newfound quality or ability has started recently:
This success is a reflection of their newfound confidence.
1 only recently happening, discovered, or beginning to exist:
Adroitly reacting to the newfound opportunity, conservative intellectuals penned their writings accordingly.
This newfound interest in epistemology concerns the practical question of how to define and to test causal relations.
Most commercial actuaries, for all their newfound criticism of private knowledge, continued to restrict their data pool to the select lives of insurance companies.
The problem of inconsistency between ideals and practice, which had always existed beneath the surface of the actuaries' professional ideology, now appeared with newfound urgency.
Likewise, aspects of the material culture and architecture might show innovations or, alternatively, newfound traditionalism as houses struggled in the wake of political upheaval.
Her newfound musical power and force of expression superposes a telling element on to her confession.
Nonetheless, he highlights the newfound warmth between these two traditionally hostile powers now resolved to face the challenges together rather than individually.
This newfound freedom was achieved in part by cutting the links between tax revenues and spending on education.
