IPA: /ˈnjuːˌfæŋɡəld/
KK: /ˈnuːˌfæŋɡəld/
Describing something that is new and different, often in a way that seems unnecessary or overly complicated.
The newfangled gadgets in the store caught everyone's attention.
Newfangled → It is formed from "new" (from Old English "niwe", meaning recent or fresh) and "fangled" (from the verb "fang", meaning to take or seize, combined with the suffix "-led" indicating a state or condition). The term "newfangled" refers to something that is recently invented or introduced, often with a connotation of being overly modern or trendy.
Think of something that is 'recent' ('new') and 'taken' or 'seized' ('fangled') — this helps you remember that 'newfangled' describes something that is newly introduced or trendy.