Etymology:
New (adjective): * Middle English (in the sense "just made or come into being"): from Old English niwe, neowe "new, recent, novel," from Proto-Germanic *niwajaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ney- "new, young." * Middle English (in the sense "unaccustomed, strange"): from Old English *niwe, neowe "new, recent, novel," from Proto-Germanic *niwajaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ney- "new, young."
Ly (suffix forming adverbs): * Middle English -liche, -ly, -liche: from Old English -lice, -lic, -lice, from Proto-Germanic *-līkō, *-līk-, *-līkīz, from Proto-Indo-European *-líkos "similar, like," *-líkʷis "likeness."
Meaning:
Newly (adverb):
Origin:
The word "newly" is derived from the combination of the adjective "new" and the suffix "-ly" (forming adverbs). The adjective "new" comes from Proto-Indo-European roots meaning "new, young," while the suffix "-ly" is derived from a Proto-Indo-European root meaning "like, similar."
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