Definition of new blood
: persons who are accepted into a group or organization and are expected to provide fresh ideas and vitality
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But with Marvin Lewis operating without a contract after this year and the fans as twitchy as ever, there is a better chance of new blood than in any year since the Lost Season of 2010, also known as the T.Ocho No Show.
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The new blood clot study involved data on more than 1.6 million Swedish men who enlisted in the military and were born between 1951 and 1992, and data on more than 1 million Swedish women who had a first pregnancy between 1982 and 2012.
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Dalvin Cook now plays for the Vikings, so the Seminoles need new blood in their backfield.
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While the addition of Ronald Darby via trade upgraded a position that desperately needed new blood, cornerback could again be the weak spot of the Eagles defense.
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Second, San Antonio has excelled at scaling the roles of its aging players while working in new blood.
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In recent years, a new blood test for elevated levels of a lipid called psychosine has provided more clarity to families who once faced uncertainty.
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Harris is young, black and female, in stark contrast to the older party leadership, and many have been urging the Democrats to embrace new blood.
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Along with civilian turnover, the military has also seen a considerable infusion of new blood.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'new blood.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of new blood
1782
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