New World

noun

1. the Americas and Oceania, especially when regarded collectively as the inhabited landmasses of the world that became known to Europe after its discovery of the Americas.

2. Western Hemisphere.

New World

noun

1. the Americas; the western hemisphere

New World

1. A name for the Americas, especially during the time of first exploration and colonization of the Americas by Europeans. (Compare Old World.)

Word History and Origins

Origin of New World¹

First recorded in 1545–50

Example Sentences

The Anthony Mackie-led “Captain America: Brave New World” received middling reviews from critics and brought in about $415 million in global box office revenue.

From Los Angeles Times

Fans began pelting the ring with garbage as Hogan announced the formation of the New World Order.

From Los Angeles Times

Whatever the reason, Samuel Sterns’ warning from the “Captain America: Brave New World” post-credits scene was apt: The multiverse is coming.

From Los Angeles Times

Philosophical tracts and political satires were smuggled in, of course; Poland received its share of “Animal Farm” and “1984” and “Brave New World.”

From Los Angeles Times

The first American pope has been a font of endless, odd connections to the New World that clang against the public perception of the ancient Catholic Church.

From Salon