New Look

Pronunciation: /njuː lʊk/

Definitions of new look

noun a fresh approach or perspective

Example Sentences

A1 I bought a new look for my bedroom with colorful curtains and a fresh coat of paint.

A2 She decided to give herself a new look by changing her hairstyle and wardrobe.

B1 The company is launching a new look for their website to attract more customers.

B2 After the renovation, the restaurant had a completely new look with modern decor and updated menu.

C1 The fashion designer unveiled her latest collection, showcasing a new look for the upcoming season.

C2 The hotel underwent a major renovation to give it a luxurious new look, complete with spa facilities and gourmet dining options.

Examples of new look in a Sentence

formal The company decided to rebrand and present a new look to the market.

informal I'm thinking of giving my room a new look with some paint and decorations.

slang I'm loving your new look, it's so on point!

figurative After the renovation, the old building had a completely new look.

Grammatical Forms of new look

• past tense: looked
• plural: new looks
• comparative: newer look
• superlative: newest look
• present tense: looks new
• future tense: will look new
• perfect tense: has looked new
• continuous tense: is looking new
• singular: new look
• positive degree: newest look
• infinitive: to look new
• gerund: looking new
• participle: looked new

Origin and Evolution of new look

First Known Use: 1947 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'new look' originated in the world of fashion and was popularized by Christian Dior in 1947.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe Dior's revolutionary post-World War II collection that introduced a new silhouette and style in women's fashion, the term 'new look' has since evolved to represent any significant change or innovation in various fields beyond fashion.