Adjective
Somewhat new; nearly new.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThese days, newish art can be priced between $10,000 and $25,000. When I tell artists that a new painting by a newish artist should go for around $1,200, they look at me like I'm a flesh-eating virus. Jerry Saltz
And now for something completely different we have Mary Lawson, a newish Canadian author I've just discovered to my absolute DELIGHT. Source: Internet
It's baffling that there aren't more places downtown like Lúc Lác, given the newish Vietnamese restaurant's incredible popularity. Source: Internet
In classic sequel terms, nothing here is entirely new, but it’s newish, which (barring the sort of bold stylistic innovation the series hasn’t seen since the dimension-shifting antics of ) isn’t a bad way to run things. Source: Internet
Looking further, we find that Fowler’s Modern English Usage (rev. 3rd ed.), says the “newish” transitive use in American English, as in “he graduated Yale in 1984,” is much more controversial and is best avoided.” Source: Internet
In 2007, I was a 27-year-old living the sweet life in Chicago, with an interesting job, fun hobbies, and a newish boyfriend I adored. Source: Internet