1. new age - Noun
2. new age - Adjective
Of or relating to a broad movement in Western culture, covering a wide variety of alternative spiritual and philosophical ideas, often spirituality, mysticism, holism, and environmentalism, and partially based on eastern religions such as Buddhism and Hinduism, that developed towards the end of the 20th century.
(music) Of or relating to New Age music.
A modern spiritual and religious movement.
(music) Ellipsis of New Age music..
(often capitalized) A modern spiritual and religious movement, covering a wide variety of alternative spiritual and philosophical ideas, that developed towards the end of the 20th century.
New Age music.
(often capitalized) Of or relating to the New Age movement.
At this point in history, the most radical, pervasive, and earth-shaking transformation would occur simply if everybody truly evolved to a mature, rational, and responsible ego, capable of freely participating in the open exchange of mutual self-esteem. There is the "edge of history." There would be a real New Age - Ken Wilber
Of or relating to New Age music.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAfter it dissolved, New World Alliance co-founder Marc Sarkady told an interviewer that the Alliance had been too "New Age counter-cultural" to appeal to a broad public. Source: Internet
Albanese 1992, pp. 81 82 Hanegraaff 1996, pp. 42 43 Sutcliffe 2003a, p. 176. The concept of " personal growth " is also greatly emphasised within the healing aspects of the New Age movement. Source: Internet
Antinuclear activist Harvey Wasserman argued that New Age politics is too averse to social conflict to be effective politically. Source: Internet
Bangladesh could think of engaging in the IPS if it was a benign development programme, he told New Age on September 26, emphasising the importance of a deeper consideration to assess whether the IPS was floated to exclude China. Source: Internet
Another difference between the two eras of political thought is that, in the 21st century, few political actors use the term New Age or post-New Age Melton, John Gordon (2012). Source: Internet
Amazing how that was all it took to crystallize your thoughts from New Age equivocation down to "you have to be a complete idiot to drink bleach". Source: Internet