newly-formed

English

Adjective

newly-formed (comparative more newly-formed, superlative most newly-formed)

1. Of recent origin.
   • 1894, Maynard Hutchings, “Notes on the Composition of Clays, Slates, etc.”, in The Geological Magazine, 31: 72:

     In some, probably in most, contact-areas a good deal of white mica is newly-formed.

   • 1906, John M. Cowan, “The Current Theories Regarding the Causation of Arterio-Sclerosis”, in The Practitioner, 76: 323:

     In older cases, it may be distinctly sclerosed, with much hyaline connective tissue, and many newly-formed but degenerate elastic fibres.