Definition of nascencynext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of nascency Free transfers aren’t rare in the women’s game, even at the top, given the relative nascency of million-pound transfer fees and the historic short-term nature of deals. Megan Feringa, New York Times, 17 May 2026 Given the nascency of the field, our ability to properly estimate emerging risks through model evaluations would notably benefit from coordinated efforts. Henry Papadatos, TIME, 10 Feb. 2025 Unionization among Senate staff is a big milestone for organizers, but the movement is in its nascency. Julia Malleck, Quartz, 8 Mar. 2023 The panelists discussed the concept of the metaverse, which is still in is nascency. Naman Ramachandran, Variety, 27 Nov. 2022 But by the 19th century, new technologies like the mechanized production of cloth and the nascency of synthetic dyes—which made the color black slightly cheaper to render—helped businessmen see dollar signs in death. Katie Thornton, The Atlantic, 26 Sep. 2022 Microsoft does bring gaming to the table, where there’s opportunity and innovation but nascency. Forrester, Forbes, 19 July 2022
Recent Examples of Synonyms for nascency
Noun
  • Asking how your home will be promoted, and whether it will be listed in the MLS from the very beginning, can help ensure your property has the strongest possible start.
    Heartland MLS®, Kansas City Star, 22 July 2026
  • The Bundesliga had only begun in 1963, marking the true beginning of professionalism.
    James Pearce, New York Times, 22 July 2026
Noun
  • Since its inception, more than 160 productions have been staged, reaching more than 6 million people.
    Jessica Gelt, Los Angeles Times, 31 July 2026
  • Gilroy’s multi-ethnic roots, however, begin at its inception, when Scotsman John Gilroy became the first English-speaking settler of California, married Maria Clara Ortega – the daughter of a Spanish rancher, and then became a Mexican citizen.
    Luis Melecio-Zambrano, Mercury News, 31 July 2026
Noun
  • Tarik Skubal takes the mound Tuesday night for his first start with the NL West leaders since the ace left-hander was acquired in a trade with the Detroit Tigers.
    Jay Cohen, Chicago Tribune, 4 Aug. 2026
  • Her relentless complaining starts to wear on Kat, who bears the brunt of it.
    Rafaela Bassili, Vulture, 4 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • Crist, for example, was given a distinguished alumni award June 5 at commencement ceremonies held by the Antelope Valley College.
    Pat Maio, Daily News, 31 July 2026
  • The 22-year-old students from Bradford, England, took to the stage together at Keele University’s commencement ceremony to collect their diplomas.
    Erin Clack, PEOPLE, 25 July 2026
Noun
  • Nothing is the epitome of cinematic achievement, alpha masculinity, and Britishness.
    Damon Wise, Deadline, 29 July 2026
  • Lasting alpha rarely comes from processing widely available information more efficiently.
    Gary Drenik, Forbes.com, 27 July 2026
Noun
  • That was, until she was diagnosed with early-onset Parkinson’s disease at 34 years old.
    WUFT News, Miami Herald, 29 July 2026
  • But since Tusker’s early-onset dementia diagnosis their lives have changed forever.
    Alex Ritman, Variety, 29 July 2026
Noun
  • Connect is currently in the final stages of outfitting at Den Breejen Shipyard in the Netherlands, with launch expected sometime later this year.
    Rachel Cormack, Robb Report, 31 July 2026
  • Now, seven months into the year, the evidence is clear—fruity fragrance launches have dominated, from YSL Beauty’s latest iteration of Libre, with a juicy raspberry twist, to Parfums de Marly’s recent debut of Athénaïs, a sparkling citrine.
    Conçetta Ciarlo, Vogue, 31 July 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Nascency.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/nascency. Accessed 4 Aug. 2026.

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