Pronunciation: /ˈnɑvəl/
noun an extended work of fiction
A1 I read a short novel last night.
A2 She enjoys reading mystery novels in her free time.
B1 The novel explores themes of love and loss in a war-torn country.
B2 The novel was so captivating that I couldn't put it down.
C1 The novel's intricate plot twists kept me guessing until the very end.
C2 The novel's rich character development and vivid descriptions brought the story to life.
adjective unusual or striking
A1 She read a novel story before going to bed.
A2 The new student brought a novel approach to solving the problem.
B1 The company implemented a novel marketing strategy to attract customers.
B2 The scientist proposed a novel theory that challenged existing beliefs.
C1 The artist's novel technique revolutionized the art world.
C2 The novel concept introduced by the researcher had a profound impact on the field.
formal The author spent years crafting her latest novel, meticulously researching every detail.
informal I just finished reading a really good novel that I couldn't put down.
slang That novel was lit, I couldn't stop reading it!
figurative Exploring new cultures can be a novel experience, opening your mind to different perspectives.
novelized
novels
more novel
most novel
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novel
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