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Noun: fresher fre-shu(r) Usage: Brit (N. Amer: freshman)
- A first-year undergraduate
- freshman, frosh [N. Amer, informal] Adjective: fresh (fresher,freshest) fresh- Recently made, produced, or harvested
"fresh bread"; "a fresh scent"; "fresh lettuce" - (of a cycle) beginning or occurring again
"a fresh start"; "fresh ideas" - Imparting vitality and energy
"the fresh mountain air"; - bracing, brisk, refreshing, refreshful, tonic - Original and of a kind not seen before
"the computer produced a completely fresh proof of a well-known theorem"; - new, novel - Having recently calved and therefore able to give milk
"the cow is fresh" - With restored energy
- invigorated, refreshed, reinvigorated - Not soured or preserved
"fresh milk"; - sweet, unfermented - Free from impurities
"fresh air"; - clean - Not yet used or soiled
"a fresh shirt"; - unused - Not canned or otherwise preserved
"fresh vegetables" - Not containing or composed of salt water
"fresh water"; - sweet - Improperly forward or bold
"don't be fresh with me"; - impertinent, impudent, overbold, smart, saucy [informal], sassy [N. Amer, informal], wise, lippy [informal]
Derived forms: freshers See also: caller, clean, crisp, forward, fresh-cut, freshness, good, hot, incorrupt, invigorating, lactating, new, new-made, original, pure, rested, strong, undecomposed, unprocessed, unsoured, unspoiled, unspoilt, warm, wet Type of: lowerclassman, underclassman Antonym: preserved, salty, stale Encyclopedia: Fresher Fresh, Thomas |