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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a newly born" is not correct in standard written English; the correct form is "newborn." You can use "newborn" to refer to a baby that has just been born, typically within the first few weeks of life.
Example: "The hospital has a special unit for caring for newborns and their mothers."
Alternatives: "a newborn baby" or "a recently born infant."
Exact(26)
You are like a newly born baby".
But does it look like "a newly born faun / or the dew before the dawn"?
Imagine you're a newly born elephant seal, like the one above.
At The Heilongjiang Daily late in 1968, Mr. Li was accused of various crimes, including being a "newly born bourgeois".
Shepherds frequently switch a newly born twin lamb to a ewe that has just lost a single lamb, thereby utilizing the extra milk.
It turned an intangible and impressionistic clinical concept — the condition of a newly born baby — into a number that people could collect and compare.
Similar(34)
Will it be a picture of a swaddled, newly born baby or your weird uncle spouting Jack Haphorismsue aphorisms?
He surrenders to the great equalizer that is death and emerges, somehow, looking like an artist newly born.
To further confirm that the ingressed cells are neurons, we performed immunostaining with an antibody against HuC/D, a marker for newly born post-mitotic neurons (Kim et al., 1996), which colocalized in the apically located Sox10 eGFP-positive neuronSox10 eGFP-positive
Indiana's First Church of Cannabis -- a religion that embraces marijuana as a holy sacrament, newly born under the state's recently enacted and controversial Religious Freedom Restoration Act -- sued the state and the city of Indianapolis this week, claiming the state's marijuana prohibition laws infringe on the church's religious beliefs.
It was a tribute to newly born son Mateus, nearly 18 years later a promising player himself.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com