neo

relating to a revival of a classical style, especially in art, architecture, or music, from the late 18th to the 19th century.

Shared component: neo · new

a newborn child, especially one less than four weeks old.

Shared component: neo · new

a person who is new to a subject, skill, or belief

Shared component: neo · new

a new word or expression, or a new meaning for an existing word

Shared component: neo · new

A person with conservative or right-wing political views who previously held liberal or radical views, especially one who supports an assertive, interventionist foreign policy.

Shared component: neo · new

A person who holds political beliefs similar to those of the Nazis, especially racism, nationalism, and authoritarianism, in a modern context.

Shared component: neo · new

relating to a newborn child or the first few weeks after birth.

Shared component: neo · new

An abnormal new growth of tissue in a part of the body, serving no useful purpose; a tumor.

Shared component: neo · new

a synthetic rubber-like material that is resistant to oil, water, and heat, used especially for making protective clothing, seals, and hoses.

Shared component: neo · new

the outer layer of the brain in mammals, involved in higher functions such as sensory perception, thought, and spatial reasoning.

Shared component: neo · new

a chemical element (symbol nd), a soft silvery-white metal of the lanthanide series, used in making strong permanent magnets, lasers, and colored glass.

Shared component: neo · new

Relating to or denoting a revival of the Gothic style of architecture in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Shared component: neo · new

Relating to a revival or adaptation of a classical style, especially in art, architecture, or literature.

Shared component: neo · new

relating to a modified form of liberalism tending to favor free-market capitalism and minimal state intervention.

Shared component: neo · new

Relating to or advocating a revived form of fascism, especially one incorporating modern elements.

Shared component: neo · new

the branch of medicine concerned with the care and treatment of newborn babies, especially those who are ill or born prematurely.

Shared component: neo · new

relating to or characteristic of neoplatonism, a philosophical system developed in the 3rd century ad, which was derived from the ideas of plato and combined them with elements of mysticism.

Shared component: neo · new

relating to or denoting a zoogeographical region comprising south america, central america, and the tropical parts of mexico.

Shared component: neo · new

Relating to or denoting a form of indirect control or influence exerted by a powerful country over a less powerful one, especially through economic, political, or cultural means, after the formal end of colonial rule.

Shared component: neo · new

Relating to or characteristic of a modern form of imperialism, often involving indirect political, economic, or cultural influence rather than direct territorial control.

Shared component: neo · new

Relating to or reviving the styles, fashions, or attitudes of the Victorian era in a modern context.

Shared component: neo · new

A style in art, architecture, music, and literature that draws inspiration from the classical art and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, characterized by order, symmetry, and restraint.

Shared component: neo · new

a political approach that favors free-market capitalism, deregulation, and reduction in government spending.

Shared component: neo · new

Relating to a modern revival of medieval scholasticism, especially in Roman Catholic theology and philosophy.

Shared component: neo · new

relating to or denoting a return to a modified form of a traditional viewpoint, in particular a political ideology characterized by an emphasis on free-market capitalism and an interventionist foreign policy.

Shared component: neo · new

a chemical element that is a gas with no colour or smell, does not react with other chemicals, and shines red when an electric current passes through it

Extended relation: neo · new

Relating to the later part of the Stone Age, when ground or polished stone weapons and implements were used.

Extended relation: neo · new

the formation or presence of a new, abnormal growth of tissue, such as a tumor.

Extended relation: neo · new

Relating to or characterized by the presence of a neoplasm, which is a new and abnormal growth of tissue, as in a tumor.

Extended relation: neo · new

Relating to or denoting a revised or modernized version of Marxist theory, often incorporating elements from other intellectual traditions.

Extended relation: neo · new

Relating to the theory that population growth will outpace resources and lead to social problems, unless checked by strict measures.

Extended relation: neo · new

Describing a style or approach that revives or reinterprets traditional forms, values, or techniques in a new or modern context.

Extended relation: neo · new