first-generation
Adjective
Meaning
Of or relating to an immigrant or his family
Of or relating to the initial version of a class of products
Source: en.wiktionary.orgExamples
Absolute machine languages were later termed first-generation programming languages (1GL).
A first-generation college student myself, I can attest to its power to transform lives.
Ad Astra further argued, "In the near term, using solar-electric power at levels of 100 kW to 1 MW, VASIMR® propulsion could transfer heavy payloads to Mars using only one to four first-generation thrusters in relatively simple engine architectures."
A low-income, first-generation college student himself, Holley said he had overwhelmed himself with classes in an attempt to graduate in three years because he didn’t think he could pay for a fourth.
After several smartphone manufacturers, including Samsung, embarrassed themselves with easily damaged first-generation folding phones, the Galaxy Z Flip and Galaxy Z Fold 2 are top-quality products boasting impressive technology.
And for many first-generation lawyers, without contacts in the profession, giving up a law clerk network that can level the playing field a bit with their better-connected law school peers is illogical.