Newfound is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for NEWFOUND in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• newly found
• recently discovered or established
• newly or recently discovered
• newly discovered

How to use NEWFOUND in a sentence

• This is some still unsettled New-found Island or Celebes.
• I will invent some new-found stratagem, To bring his coyne to my possession.
• Her eyes were opened now in her new-found happiness, and she foresaw the crushing blow that happiness must inflict on the oldest, kindest, dearest of friends.
• He felt it necessary, therefore, to dismiss his new-found relative, that he might pass a few more minutes alone with his confessor.
• Our new-found friend came to visit us last evening and learn our impressions of Munich.
• Thus at last out of this struggle Judaism emerged with a new-found faith in individual immortality.
• They are both very happy in their new-found hope in Christ.
• Perhaps even his chief, Jeffery Neilson, must yield before his new-found strength.
• Even McTeague did not know how closely Trina held to her new-found wealth.
• Her new-found happiness was not without its accompanying dismay.
• His blood tingled and his eyes glowed with a new-found light.
• When, a month after her coming, the scourge of the Plains caught her, as was inevitable, he felt as if his new-found kingdom had begun already to depart from him.
• All night her mind had been busy with its new-found problem, and the unusual presence of her mother had made her very nervous.
• His new-found maturity seemed to be slipping from him.
• Everything alive was possessed with a new-found energy.
• This new-found dawn seemed wholly to belong to the birds.
• All her new-found strength seemed inadequate to solve this new problem.
• Hanlon signalled, and his new-found acquaintance came to his table.
• Before he emerged from it, he had succeeded, with the aid of his new-found treasure, in removing the last traces of savage paint from his body.
• Would these new-found, strangely-given powers of his suffice to protect her? If not, he would have but little use for them, since she was his nearest and dearest on earth.
• After dinner an hour or two was spent with my new-found host and hostess.
• He was busy in various ways as usual, and yet scarcely for a moment were his thoughts away from his new-found delight.
• By morning the wind had increased, and fog had blurred out all outlines of the new-found land.
• The holiday freedom, the excitement, made it easier for me to be more demonstrative than usual toward the new-found Launa.
• The Sun gave them the weapons desired, and when it came time to resume his journey across the sky he took his newfound sons with him.
• In the mean time, however, he could do little for his new-found brother.
• He, however, only laughed at her advice, saying, that his father had always kept him in too great constraint, and that now he rejoiced at his new-found liberty.
• He was almost like a child in his newfound interest.
• Twenty against one they fought, and yet Theseus beat them all, till at last he was left alone in the palace with his new-found father.