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Definitions

nascent

[nas-uhnt, ney-suhnt] / ˈnæs ənt, ˈneɪ sənt /








ADJECTIVE
underdeveloped
Synonyms
Antonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Operating these new technologies were an army of young women clad in tailor-mades, or coordinating jackets and skirts, and easy-to-launder cotton shirtwaists, or blouses—all early triumphs of New York’s nascent ready-to-wear industry.

From The Wall Street Journal

AMD’s nascent challenge to Nvidia’s dominant position in AI chipmaking stalled earlier this month when its third-quarter earnings report included an outlook for profit margins that failed to impress Wall Street.

From Barron's

The schisms underscore the growing fragility of the nascent coalition in the waning days of its founder.

From The Wall Street Journal

Still, she said, the case revealed "a series of statements by Zuckerberg at the time of those acquisitions that looked like a desire to squelch a nascent threat to Facebook's dominance".

From BBC

U.S. businessmen came to the country to make a fortune on the selloff of state assets, while Western politicians lectured a nascent Russia about human rights and democracy.

From The Wall Street Journal