novel as a noun: - 1
- 2
as an adjective: - 1
- 2
novel
noun
1 novel
An extended fictional work in prose; usually in the form of a story.
Roget 594:
description,
account,
statement,
report;
expose
etc.
(disclosure)
529;
specification,
particulars;
state of facts,
summary of facts;
brief
etc.
(abstract)
596;
return
etc.
(record)
551;
catalogue raisonne [Fr.]
etc.
(list)
86;
guidebook
etc.
(information)
527.
delineation
etc.
(representation)
554;
sketch;
monograph;
minute account,
detailed particular account,
circumstantial account,
graphic account;
narration,
recital,
rehearsal,
relation.
historiography†,
chronography†;
historic Muse,
Clio;
history;
biography,
autobiography;
necrology,
obituary.
narrative,
history;
memoir,
memorials;
annals
etc.
(chronicle)
551;
saga;
tradition,
legend,
story,
tale,
historiette†;
personal narrative,
journal,
life,
adventures,
fortunes,
experiences,
confessions;
anecdote,
ana†,
trait.
work of fiction,
novel,
romance,
Minerva press;
fairy tale,
nursery tale;
fable,
parable,
apologue†;
dime novel,
penny dreadful,
shilling shocker relator
etc.
v.;
raconteur,
historian
etc.
(recorder)
553;
biographer,
fabulist†,
novelist.
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Dutch: roman
Polish: powieść
2 novel
A printed and bound book that is an extended work of fiction.
adjective
1 novel
Original and of a kind not seen before:
— The computer produced a completely novel proof of a well-known theorem.
synonyms: fresh, new.
Roget 18:
dissimilar,
unlike,
disparate;
divergent;
of a different kind;
etc.
(class)
75
unmatched,
unique;
new,
novel;
unprecedented
etc.
83;
original.
nothing of the kind;
no such thing,
quite another thing;
far from it,
cast in a different mold,
tertium quid [Lat.],
as like a dock as a daisy,
very like a whale"
[Hamlet];
as different as chalk from cheese,
as different as Macedon and Monmouth;
lucus a non lucendo [Lat.].
diversified
etc.
16.1.
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Roget 83:
uncomformable,
exceptional;
abnormal,
abnormous†;
anomalous,
anomalistic;
out of order,
out of place,
out of keeping,
out of tune,
out of one's element;
irregular,
arbitrary;
teratogenic;
lawless,
informal,
aberrant,
stray,
wandering,
wanton;
peculiar,
exclusive,
unnatural,
eccentric,
egregious;
out of the beaten track,
off the beaten track,
out of the common,
out of the common run;
beyond the pale of,
out of the pale of;
misplaced;
funny.
unusual,
unaccustomed,
uncustomary,
unwonted,
uncommon;
rare,
curious,
odd,
extraordinary,
out of the ordinary;
strange,
monstrous;
wonderful
etc.
870;
unexpected,
unaccountable;
outre [Fr.],
out of the way,
remarkable,
noteworthy;
queer,
quaint,
nondescript,
none such,
sui generis [Lat.];
unfashionable;
fantastic,
grotesque,
bizarre;
outlandish,
exotic,
tombe des nues [Fr.],
preternatural;
denaturalized†.
heterogeneous,
heteroclite [Gramm.],
amorphous,
mongrel,
amphibious,
epicene,
half blood,
hybrid;
androgynous,
androgynal†;
asymmetric
etc.
243;
adelomorphous†,
bisexual,
hermaphrodite,
monoclinous†.
qualified
etc.
469.
singular,
unique,
one-of-a-kind.
newfangled,
novel,
non-classical;
original,
unconventional,
unheard of,
unfamiliar;
undescribed,
unprecedented,
unparalleled,
unexampled.
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Roget 123:
new,
novel,
recent,
fresh,
green;
young
etc.
127;
evergreen;
raw,
immature,
unsettled,
yeasty;
virgin;
untried,
unhandseled†,
untrodden,
untrod,
unbeaten;
fire-new,
span-new.
late,
modern,
neoteric,
hypermodern,
nouveau;
new-born,
nascent,
neonatal [Med.],
new-fashioned,
new-fangled,
new-fledged;
of yesterday;
just out,
brand-new,
up to date,
up to the minute,
with it,
fashionable,
in fashion;
in,
hip [Coll.];
vernal,
renovated,
sempervirent†,
sempervirid†.
fresh as a rose,
fresh as a daisy,
fresh as paint;
spick and span.
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Roget 491:
ignorant;
nescient;
unknowing,
unaware,
unacquainted,
unapprised,
unapprized†,
unwitting,
unweeting†,
unconscious;
witless,
weetless†;
a stranger to;
unconversant†.
uninformed,
uncultivated,
unversed,
uninstructed,
untaught,
uninitiated,
untutored,
unschooled,
misguided,
unenlightened;
Philistine;
behind the age.
shallow,
superficial,
green,
rude,
empty,
half-learned,
illiterate;
unread,
uninformed,
uneducated,
unlearned,
unlettered,
unbookish;
empty-headed,
dizzy,
wooly-headed;
pedantic;
in the dark;
benighted,
belated;
blinded,
blindfolded;
hoodwinked;
misinformed;
au bout de son latin,
at the end of his tether,
at fault;
at sea
etc.
(uncertain)
475;
caught tripping.
unknown,
unapprehended,
unexplained,
unascertained,
uninvestigated†,
unexplored,
unheard of,
not perceived;
concealed
etc.
528;
novel.
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Polish: świeży, oryginalny
2 novel
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