New Waven.adj.

Brit.

/ˌnjuː ˈweɪv/, U.S.

/ˈn(j)u ˈweɪv/

Forms: also with lower-case initials.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: new adj., wave n.

Etymology: < new adj. + wave n. In sense A. 2 after French nouvelle vague nouvelle vague n.

A. n.

1. gen. Frequently with the. A new movement or trend, esp. in the arts.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > relative time > the present (time) > [noun] > modernity > new movement or trend

nouvelle vague1959

New Wave1960

1960 News Chron. 19 July 6/8 A ‘new wave’ is emerging here [i.e. in Spain], too, with an up-to-date philosophy.

1961 Sunday Times 12 Feb. 11/8 Blanchflower is the very crest of the New Wave among professional footballers.

1988 L. Ellmann Sweet Desserts 96 We need an article on the New Wave, all these fat-assed East Village guys that're taking over the art market.

1991 New Republic 9 Sept. 38/1 The New Wave in Israeli fiction..had been embarked on an aggressive program of demythologizing.

a. With the. A movement in French filmmaking from the late 1950s to early 1960s, characterized by an emphasis on individual directorial style, innovative editing and filming techniques, and a preference for existentialist themes; also applied to similar movements in other countries. Cf. auteur n. and adj. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary world > [noun] > literary movements or theories

romanticism1821

romantism1828

naturalism1845

realism1856

sensationism1862

symbolism1866

classicisma1878

eroticism1881

impressionism1883

sensitivism1891

verism1892

neoclassicism1893

veritism1894

social realism1898

neo-realism1908

futurism1909

Félibrism1911

postmodernism1914

vorticism1914

Dada1918

Dadaism1918

Scythism1921

Scythianism1923

Russian Formalism1925

surrealism1927

Neue Sachlichkeit1929

populism1930

Sachlichkeit1930

dirty realism1931

ultraism1932

thingism1935

formalism1943

organicism1945

lettrism1946

New Wave1960

socialist realism1967

catastrophism1969

pointillism1972

po-mo1986

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > [noun] > films or the cinema > movements or genres

neo-realism1908

screwballism1942

Free Cinema1956

nouvelle vague1959

New Wave1960

cinéma vérité1961

Cinema Novo1963

romcom1963

ciné verité1965

teensploitation1983

1960 Guardian 15 Oct. 5/2 The Italian neo-realists..and..the Frenchmen of the ‘New Wave’ have all been pursuing the same course.

1975 Times Lit. Suppl. 21 Nov. 1374/2 The defining characteristic of the New Wave, and its ambiguous legacy to all films made since 1958–61, was selfconsciousness... The New Wave brought the film director to the public's immediate attention as a potential cultural hero.

1997 Times Lit. Suppl. 29 Aug. 19/2 The critics of the New Wave tended to lump him with Clouzot and Autant-Lara, as examples of what was wrong with French post-war cinema.

b. With the. A loose movement in science fiction writing from the mid-1960s to mid-1970s, characterized by an experimental approach to narrative structures and language and an emphasis on nuanced social, moral, or psychological conflict rather than on technological concerns. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary world > [noun] > specific schools of writers

Cockney school1817

sensitivism1891

Félibrige1902

Bloomsbury1910

Squirearchy1930

niggerati1932

New Wave1968

Oulipo1975

1961 Analog Sci. Fact & Fiction Nov. 167/1 It's a moot question whether Carnell discovered the ‘big names’ of British science fiction—Wyndham, Clarke, Russell, Christopher—or whether they discovered him. Whatever the answer, there is no question at all about the ‘new wave’: Tubb, Aldiss, and to get to my point, Kenneth Bulmer and John Brunner.]

1968 B. W. Aldiss in J. Merril Eng. Swings SF 279 Really, I'm no part of the new wave (don't even like their stories madly).

1988 R. A. Luproff New Wave in J. Gunn New Encycl. Sci. Fiction 328 George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) and Alfred Bester's The Demolished Man (1953) may be seen as forerunners of the New Wave.

1994 Asimov's Sci. Fiction July 4/2 The ambitious work of the writers who were considered to be part of the New Wave was swiftly going out of print.

c. A style of rock music that emerged in the late 1970s, originally associated with punk rock but typically less aggressive in performance and musically more melodic and experimental, often characterized by spare guitar lines and an edgy vocal delivery.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > pop music > [noun] > rock > types of

jazz-rock1915

rockabilly1956

rockaboogie1956

hard rock1959

folk-rock1963

soft rock1965

surf rock1965

acid rock1966

raga rock1966

progressive rock1968

Christian rock1969

cock rock1970

punk1970

punk rock1970

space rock1970

swamp rock1970

techno-rock1971

glitter rock1972

grunge1973

glam-rock1974

pub rock1974

alternative rock1975

dinosaur rock1975

prog rock1976

AOR1977

New Wave1977

pomp rock1978

prog1978

anarcho-punk1979

stadium rock1979

oi1981

alt-rock1982

noise1982

noise-rock1982

trash1983

mosh1985

emo-core1986

Goth1986

rawk1987

emo1988

grindcore1989

darkwave1990

queercore1991

lo-fi1993

dadrock1994

nu metal1995

1977 Time Out 17 June 9/2 If New Wave means anything at all as a description, it means, says Petty, ‘young bands playing again. For a long time the young bands were just joining the old bands.’

1979 N.Y. Times 13 Aug. c16/3 Punk soon turned to new wave, which especially in the United States meant a more deliberately clever, even arty approach to rock minimalism.

2000 M. Albo Hornito 183 Even though Tammy and I show promise as future perfect punkers, we..crave bouncier music that has melodies—new Wave.

B. adj.

Frequently hyphenated. Of, relating to, or characteristic of the New Wave (in various senses); making use of or characterized by new methods or innovations.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > relative time > the present (time) > [adjective] > modern

modern1585

new-schoolish1844

New World1847

latter day1850

contemporary1859

unantiquated1859

todayish1864

contemporaneous1871

modernistic1878

presentist1878

up to date1888

down to date1893

up-with-the-times1893

de nos jours1909

up to the minute1909

chromium-plate1924

chromium-plated1924

contempo1944

now1955

New Wave1960

nouveau1974

1960 News Chron. 6 Aug. 6/7 Cy Grant will sing ‘Carnival’ from the French new-wave movie.

1967 Economist 18 Mar. 1008/2 The new-wave nationalists have not bothered to think out what sort of nationalism they want.

1972 Newsweek 10 Jan. 22/1 As New York's new-wave mayor in 1966, he had portrayed himself as a reform insurgent battling the city's ‘power brokers’.

1976 Listener 23 Dec. 847/2 The Pistols are..the best known of the ‘new-wave’, or ‘punk-rock’ groups.

1984 Callaloo Autumn 5 Samuel Delany has made a lasting contribution to the ‘New Wave’ fringe of science fiction.

1998 Food & Trav. Apr. 27/1 The meat from these animals [sc. deer]..is much favoured by new-wave cooks.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	new wave
释义	New Waven.adj. Brit. /ˌnjuː ˈweɪv/, U.S. /ˈn(j)u ˈweɪv/ Forms: also with lower-case initials. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: new adj., wave n. Etymology: < new adj. + wave n. In sense A. 2 after French nouvelle vague nouvelle vague n. A. n. 1. gen. Frequently with the. A new movement or trend, esp. in the arts. ΘΚΠ the world > time > relative time > the present (time) > [noun] > modernity > new movement or trend nouvelle vague1959 New Wave1960 1960 News Chron. 19 July 6/8 A ‘new wave’ is emerging here [i.e. in Spain], too, with an up-to-date philosophy. 1961 Sunday Times 12 Feb. 11/8 Blanchflower is the very crest of the New Wave among professional footballers. 1988 L. Ellmann Sweet Desserts 96 We need an article on the New Wave, all these fat-assed East Village guys that're taking over the art market. 1991 New Republic 9 Sept. 38/1 The New Wave in Israeli fiction..had been embarked on an aggressive program of demythologizing. 2. a. With the. A movement in French filmmaking from the late 1950s to early 1960s, characterized by an emphasis on individual directorial style, innovative editing and filming techniques, and a preference for existentialist themes; also applied to similar movements in other countries. Cf. auteur n. and adj. Now historical. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary world > [noun] > literary movements or theories romanticism1821 romantism1828 naturalism1845 realism1856 sensationism1862 symbolism1866 classicisma1878 eroticism1881 impressionism1883 sensitivism1891 verism1892 neoclassicism1893 veritism1894 social realism1898 neo-realism1908 futurism1909 Félibrism1911 postmodernism1914 vorticism1914 Dada1918 Dadaism1918 Scythism1921 Scythianism1923 Russian Formalism1925 surrealism1927 Neue Sachlichkeit1929 populism1930 Sachlichkeit1930 dirty realism1931 ultraism1932 thingism1935 formalism1943 organicism1945 lettrism1946 New Wave1960 socialist realism1967 catastrophism1969 pointillism1972 po-mo1986 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > [noun] > films or the cinema > movements or genres neo-realism1908 screwballism1942 Free Cinema1956 nouvelle vague1959 New Wave1960 cinéma vérité1961 Cinema Novo1963 romcom1963 ciné verité1965 teensploitation1983 1960 Guardian 15 Oct. 5/2 The Italian neo-realists..and..the Frenchmen of the ‘New Wave’ have all been pursuing the same course. 1975 Times Lit. Suppl. 21 Nov. 1374/2 The defining characteristic of the New Wave, and its ambiguous legacy to all films made since 1958–61, was selfconsciousness... The New Wave brought the film director to the public's immediate attention as a potential cultural hero. 1997 Times Lit. Suppl. 29 Aug. 19/2 The critics of the New Wave tended to lump him with Clouzot and Autant-Lara, as examples of what was wrong with French post-war cinema. b. With the. A loose movement in science fiction writing from the mid-1960s to mid-1970s, characterized by an experimental approach to narrative structures and language and an emphasis on nuanced social, moral, or psychological conflict rather than on technological concerns. Now historical. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary world > [noun] > specific schools of writers Cockney school1817 sensitivism1891 Félibrige1902 Bloomsbury1910 Squirearchy1930 niggerati1932 New Wave1968 Oulipo1975 1961 Analog Sci. Fact & Fiction Nov. 167/1 It's a moot question whether Carnell discovered the ‘big names’ of British science fiction—Wyndham, Clarke, Russell, Christopher—or whether they discovered him. Whatever the answer, there is no question at all about the ‘new wave’: Tubb, Aldiss, and to get to my point, Kenneth Bulmer and John Brunner.] 1968 B. W. Aldiss in J. Merril Eng. Swings SF 279 Really, I'm no part of the new wave (don't even like their stories madly). 1988 R. A. Luproff New Wave in J. Gunn New Encycl. Sci. Fiction 328 George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949) and Alfred Bester's The Demolished Man (1953) may be seen as forerunners of the New Wave. 1994 Asimov's Sci. Fiction July 4/2 The ambitious work of the writers who were considered to be part of the New Wave was swiftly going out of print. c. A style of rock music that emerged in the late 1970s, originally associated with punk rock but typically less aggressive in performance and musically more melodic and experimental, often characterized by spare guitar lines and an edgy vocal delivery. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > pop music > [noun] > rock > types of jazz-rock1915 rockabilly1956 rockaboogie1956 hard rock1959 folk-rock1963 soft rock1965 surf rock1965 acid rock1966 raga rock1966 progressive rock1968 Christian rock1969 cock rock1970 punk1970 punk rock1970 space rock1970 swamp rock1970 techno-rock1971 glitter rock1972 grunge1973 glam-rock1974 pub rock1974 alternative rock1975 dinosaur rock1975 prog rock1976 AOR1977 New Wave1977 pomp rock1978 prog1978 anarcho-punk1979 stadium rock1979 oi1981 alt-rock1982 noise1982 noise-rock1982 trash1983 mosh1985 emo-core1986 Goth1986 rawk1987 emo1988 grindcore1989 darkwave1990 queercore1991 lo-fi1993 dadrock1994 nu metal1995 1977 Time Out 17 June 9/2 If New Wave means anything at all as a description, it means, says Petty, ‘young bands playing again. For a long time the young bands were just joining the old bands.’ 1979 N.Y. Times 13 Aug. c16/3 Punk soon turned to new wave, which especially in the United States meant a more deliberately clever, even arty approach to rock minimalism. 2000 M. Albo Hornito 183 Even though Tammy and I show promise as future perfect punkers, we..crave bouncier music that has melodies—new Wave. B. adj. Frequently hyphenated. Of, relating to, or characteristic of the New Wave (in various senses); making use of or characterized by new methods or innovations. ΘΚΠ the world > time > relative time > the present (time) > [adjective] > modern modern1585 new-schoolish1844 New World1847 latter day1850 contemporary1859 unantiquated1859 todayish1864 contemporaneous1871 modernistic1878 presentist1878 up to date1888 down to date1893 up-with-the-times1893 de nos jours1909 up to the minute1909 chromium-plate1924 chromium-plated1924 contempo1944 now1955 New Wave1960 nouveau1974 1960 News Chron. 6 Aug. 6/7 Cy Grant will sing ‘Carnival’ from the French new-wave movie. 1967 Economist 18 Mar. 1008/2 The new-wave nationalists have not bothered to think out what sort of nationalism they want. 1972 Newsweek 10 Jan. 22/1 As New York's new-wave mayor in 1966, he had portrayed himself as a reform insurgent battling the city's ‘power brokers’. 1976 Listener 23 Dec. 847/2 The Pistols are..the best known of the ‘new-wave’, or ‘punk-rock’ groups. 1984 Callaloo Autumn 5 Samuel Delany has made a lasting contribution to the ‘New Wave’ fringe of science fiction. 1998 Food & Trav. Apr. 27/1 The meat from these animals [sc. deer]..is much favoured by new-wave cooks. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1960
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