Synonyms of brand-new

brand-new

adjective

ˈbran(d)-ˈnü 

1

as in pristine

being in an original and unused or unspoiled state

his car is so well cared for that three years later it still looks brand-new

Synonyms & Similar Words

• pristine
• fresh
• mint
• virginal
• new
• untouched
• virgin
• span-new
• unaltered
• undamaged
• unblemished
• unharmed
• unspoiled
• unsullied
• uncontaminated
• unpolluted
• unimpaired
• untainted
• uninjured
• unsoiled
• unworn
• unmarred
• unhurt
• undefiled
• spick-and-span
• unbruised

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• stale
• broken
• injured
• damaged
• soiled
• faded
• used
• worn
• blemished
• bruised
• impaired
• disfigured
• shopworn
• hurt
• tainted
• contaminated
• spoiled
• polluted
• secondhand
• well-worn
• sullied
• marred
• defiled
• harmed
• defaced
• hand-me-down

2

as in new

recently made and never used before

a brand-new disk still in its original packaging

Synonyms & Similar Words

• new
• fresh
• unused
• mint
• clean
• spick-and-span
• pristine
• untouched
• unspoiled
• newfangled
• raw
• natural
• new-fashioned
• virgin
• unprocessed
• untreated
• unworked

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• secondhand
• used
• old
• hand-me-down
• spoiled
• dirty
• soiled
• stale
• shabby
• shopworn
• aged
• worn
• beat-up
• well-handled

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of brand-new

And in the near future, Margot Robbie and Bradley Cooper will headline a brand-new prequel in the suddenly sprawling Ocean’s franchise. — Declan Gallagher, Entertainment Weekly, 3 Sep. 2026

The Chiefs plan to kick off their 2031 season in a brand-new, $3 billion, domed stadium to be built in west KCK. — Sofi Zeman, Kansas City Star, 1 Sep. 2026

Most recently, Stacy Davis Gates — who also leads the Illinois Federation of Teachers, the progressive alternative to the Illinois Education Association — has set her sights on a brand-new pot of money. — The Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune, 31 Aug. 2026

The Sacramento Ballet has not yet kicked off its performance season, but dance lovers won’t have to wait until the end of October to catch brand-new dance works in town. — Camila Pedrosa, Sacbee.com, 31 Aug. 2026