adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
new-found fame
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Anna was finding it difficult to get used to her new-found fame.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
freedom
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But in the meantime he's enjoying his new-found freedom .
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As he walked, he wondered what he would do today with his new-found freedom .
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And she attended the Brit Awards on Monday wearing an unlocked handcuff-a symbol of her new-found freedom .
friend
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His new-found friend and ally had looked at him strangely, questioningly, but had asked nothing of young Shamlou's mission.
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The evening was drawing to a close and everybody was dancing with new-found friends .
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Among Matilda's new-found friends was the girl called Lavender.
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Today it is almost impossible to get a cup of tea with new-found friends in the station restaurant.
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Between them, my new-found friends told me the story.
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It was a long lunch in the presence of our new-found friend , the Rugby World Cup.
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I was supported in almost equal measure by a new-found friend .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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McClellan had trouble dealing with her new-found fame.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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After positioning the wad in my cheek I sat around waiting for the hit, feeling smug with my new-found anthropological skills.
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And she attended the Brit Awards on Monday wearing an unlocked handcuff-a symbol of her new-found freedom.
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Grabbing a handful of fresh cartridges he began to reload the shotgun, fumbling a couple of times in his new-found haste.
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One amazing day; one new-found hero.
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She needed the new-found intimacy of the night translated into daytime terms.
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The drive back to Earl's Court was wretchedly uncomfortable, not even his new-found outrage managing to warm him.
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The evening was drawing to a close and everybody was dancing with new-found friends.
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Well don't for one minute think it has anything to do with a new-found concern for our wellbeing.