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freshly
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
freshly
adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
freshly ground
freshly ground pepper
freshly picked
▪ a dish of freshly picked peas
newly/freshly converted
▪ newly converted feminists
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
baked
▪ If you plan to stay up on election night, you could sustain yourself in the small hours with freshly baked pizza.
▪ The decision made, he showered and dressed quickly, then went out to buy a freshly baked baguette for breakfast.
▪ A popular speciality of the house are the freshly baked wholewheat and herb soda breads.
▪ She had brought a bowl of hot chicken broth, freshly baked white manchet loaves and a tankard of watered ale.
▪ Number 145 - freshly baked bread, the smell of which was almost enough to draw one inside.
▪ The air was scented now with chocolate, coffee and freshly baked bread.
chopped
▪ Scatter the freshly chopped herbs over the tomatoes and lightly season with salt and black pepper. 3.
▪ The furnaces were blazing up more strongly now, and the slaves began flinging the freshly chopped beech-wood into the molten depths.
▪ Serve the venison, garnished with freshly chopped parsley.
▪ Season the casserole to taste with salt and pepper and garnish with freshly chopped parsley before serving.
▪ Serve topped with yogurt and garnished with freshly chopped chives.
▪ Heat gently for 1-2min, then season to taste and sprinkle with freshly chopped parsley before serving.
▪ Add the cream a little at a time and finally add the freshly chopped herbs. 2.
▪ Season with salt and pepper to taste, then add the freshly chopped parsley. 4.
cooked
▪ Serve with freshly cooked toast fingers or Melba toasts.
▪ Stir the sauce into freshly cooked pasta which has been tossed in butter.
▪ The rich, mouthwatering aroma of freshly cooked food made her stomach gurgle in anticipation.
▪ Serve with the freshly cooked pasta of your choice.
▪ A hot chicken take away counter offering freshly cooked drumsticks, thighs and whole cooked chickens was introduced at Merton.
ground
▪ Squeeze over some lemon juice and add freshly ground pepper.
▪ Here was also a coffee machine in which we ground the beans when a customer wanted freshly ground coffee.
▪ A good addition to dried apricot fool is a spoonful or two of freshly ground almonds.
▪ Scatter the freshly ground almonds over the base of the pastry case and carefully pour the syrup mixture on top.
▪ Season generously with freshly ground pepper and add salt to taste.
prepared
▪ Enjoy the freshly prepared food and a high degree of personal attention.
squeezed
▪ Add two dollars for freshly squeezed orange juice.
▪ Mix together the lemon juice and freshly squeezed orange juice, then stir in the caster sugar.
▪ Far an extra special drink use freshly squeezed orange juice with the bitter lemon.
■ VERB
bake
▪ The most familiar popular smells are probably fresh coffee, newly mown grass, hyacinths and freshly baked bread.
▪ So they went looking for a market that had a real need for great, freshly baked bread.
▪ The country-style breakfast consists of enough fresh juice, farm-fresh eggs, bacon and freshly baked bread to stop a lumberjack.
▪ I could smell borscht, forced meat, freshly baked cake.
cook
▪ The food is freshly cooked using local ingredients.
▪ It is served simply, with a pile of freshly cooked fries.
▪ The food is freshly cooked using produce from the kitchen garden and local produce as much as possible.
▪ The food is freshly cooked and wholesome.
▪ Food is freshly cooked, with all meals available and a choice of bar snacks or restaurant meals.
dig
▪ He looks for freshly dug dirt, or tracks.
▪ Tom Kitain to its freshly dug grave by a grove of olive and cypress trees.
▪ Richard Lombu, standing next to a freshly dug mass grave, also remembers the scene.
▪ One of our men spotted a freshly dug fighting position.
grate
▪ The gravy calls for cream and freshly grated nutmeg.
▪ Let the soup warm through completely, then serve with a dusting of freshly grated nutmeg.
grind
▪ To add more flavour, sprinkle with freshly ground black pepper.
▪ Drizzle with a tablespoon or so of olive oil and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
▪ Add the mascarpone Reheat, adding the mascarpone and correcting the seasoning with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
▪ Add shrimp, salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste.
▪ Add the fresh thyme, stirring to combine, and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
make
▪ Nestle and Pepsi and others piled into the freshly made iced tea area.
▪ Vegetables, leafy greens, nuts, cheeses, meats, even fruits have found their way between freshly made pasta wrappers.
paint
▪ They looked freshly painted with the rain that streamed down them, layer after layer.
▪ Sitting there, he noticed that the large porticoes on either side of the stoop had been freshly painted.
▪ Each boat had been freshly painted in bright colours for the occasion, and beside them stood their sinewy weather-beaten owners.
▪ But the studios were huge, clean and freshly painted white.
▪ Even the corbels and cornices of the ceiling had been freshly painted.
▪ A freshly painted sign over the counter put closing time at nine-thirty; the clock next to it read nine-twenty-five.
pick
▪ Sure enough, inside we found some beautiful zucchini and tomatoes, freshly picked from a nearby garden.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
newly/freshly minted
▪ Because she made it look effortless, improvised-newly minted.
▪ But its newly minted dual-containment policy may reckon without the Middle East's rare talent for opportunistic alliances.
▪ Cray liked to hire talented but newly minted engineers.
▪ George W Bush steps freshly minted into that line.
▪ He's a newly minted law school graduate from Long Island.
▪ Some newly minted salesmen and saleswomen have been laid off from other jobs.
▪ The twilight sky was lavender and dark enough that Venus was out, hung above a freshly minted sickle moon.
▪ Two days after the plan was announced, Mr Resende took the newly minted package to creditors in Washington.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
freshly ground black pepper
▪ Add one clove of freshly crushed garlic.
▪ At the beginning of term the school looked bright and clean with its freshly painted walls and polished floors.
▪ Someone had placed a bunch of freshly cut roses on her desk.
▪ The two girls were dressed in freshly pressed dresses.
▪ There's a pot of freshly made coffee on the kitchen table.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Cut off the bottom of the stem and look at the freshly cut end.
▪ Each boat had been freshly painted in bright colours for the occasion, and beside them stood their sinewy weather-beaten owners.
▪ Even a freshly conceived joke to ease the pain.
▪ Flavour your mulled wine with freshly grated spice.
▪ In freshly felled wood the moisture content varies but may be over 100 percent of the weight of the dry wood substance.
▪ Infidelity had become freshly dangerous, potentially much more lethal to a marriage than adultery had been previously.
▪ They gave off a pungent, horsey smell, as if freshly cut.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Freshly

Freshly \Fresh"ly\, adv. In a fresh manner; vigorously; newly, recently; brightly; briskly; coolly; as, freshly gathered; freshly painted; the wind blows freshly.

Looks he as freshly as he did?
--Shak.

Wiktionary
freshly

adv. 1 recently, newly. 2 (context uncommon English) In a rude or impertinent manner.

WordNet
freshly
  1. adv. very recently; "they are newly married"; "newly raised objections"; "a newly arranged hairdo"; "grass new washed by the rain"; "a freshly cleaned floor"; "we are fresh out of tomatoes" [syn: recently, newly, fresh, new]

  2. in an impudent or impertinent manner; "a lean, swarthy fellow was peering through the window, grinning impudently" [syn: impertinently, saucily, pertly, impudently]

Usage examples of "freshly".

A single soldier stood upright among them, hacking slowly at the snarling amphicyons like some freshly painted red automation.

Do you honestly think that they will cleave to an eighteen-year-old as raw as freshly killed meat, as green as grass, as naive as an Apulian goatherd?

Rodney Potts, recreated and natty in a new summer suit of alpaca, his hat freshly ironed, sued the town of Little Arcady for ten thousand dollar damages to his person and announced his candidacy at the ensuing election for the honorable office of Judge of Slocum County.

They carried gifts to the temple: baskets filled with maize, pots of freshly brewed balche, woven cloth, cured deer skins.

He had told me the story of a washerwoman with a huge pile of freshly ironed washing on her head who was walking along the railway line when the Barberton train drew up beside her.

Four chartered buses parked in front of the court building directly behind a television truck provided the first shiver of anxiety in the young attorney as he paid off the cabdriver and hurried up the freshly sanded steps.

The empty plate that Chacmool held across his stomach had once served as a receptacle for freshly extracted hearts.

Flower merchants gathered up their entire stock of freshly prepared garlands of marigold and tuberose and jasmine and champak blooms--banked masses of garlands were hung on scores of scores of reaching arms, lifted to carry them.

I paid some bills, tidied up my desk, did a load of laundry, and chatted briefly with my landlord, Henry Pitts, while I ate three of his freshly baked sticky buns.

Bridge, CBN weekend anchor Cheeta Ching, nine months, one week, and three days pregnant, and as bloated as a floater freshly fished out of the East River, looked up from her script for the evening broadcast of Eyeball to Eyeball with Cheeta Ching as her door unceremoniously crashed in.

To his right, a freshly painted cogwheel gleamed against the metal of the copter.

Her hair was freshly braided into cornrows with pearls and silver beads that jarred musically when she moved, and perfumed with myrrh for a resinous, woodsy smell.

The Index Expurgatorius for Catholic countries is still freshly filled every year.

Of the freshly prepared juice, which should not be kept long as it quickly ferments, from two to three teaspoonfuls are a proper dose.

The officer, Mr Miller, made some reply, but Stephen missed it, his attention being wholly taken up by an eddy of wind from the forecourse that brought the scent of coffee and toast, of bacon and perhaps of flying fish, freshly fried.