Definition of new frontier in English:

new frontier

noun ˌnjuː frʌnˈtɪəˌnjuː ˈfrʌntɪə

1A newly established frontier, especially (in US History) one marking a westward expansion of pioneer settlement. Later also: a region offering new opportunity, especially one which is unfamiliar.
2Generally. Anything which marks or indicates the limits of the present state of knowledge, policy, etc., especially as a starting point for new work; a new challenge; a new development.
3US Politics. In form New Frontier. A programme of social improvement advocated by John F. Kennedy, President from 1961 to 1963. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The North American Review. From new + frontier.

Definition of new frontier in US English:

new frontier

noun

1A newly established frontier, especially (in US History) one marking a westward expansion of pioneer settlement. Later also: a region offering new opportunity, especially one which is unfamiliar.
2Generally. Anything which marks or indicates the limits of the present state of knowledge, policy, etc., especially as a starting point for new work; a new challenge; a new development.
3US Politics. In form New Frontier. A programme of social improvement advocated by John F. Kennedy, President from 1961 to 1963. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The North American Review. From new + frontier.

单词	new frontier
释义	Definition of new frontier in English: new frontier noun ˌnjuː frʌnˈtɪəˌnjuː ˈfrʌntɪə 1A newly established frontier, especially (in US History) one marking a westward expansion of pioneer settlement. Later also: a region offering new opportunity, especially one which is unfamiliar. 2Generally. Anything which marks or indicates the limits of the present state of knowledge, policy, etc., especially as a starting point for new work; a new challenge; a new development. 3US Politics. In form New Frontier. A programme of social improvement advocated by John F. Kennedy, President from 1961 to 1963. Now historical. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The North American Review. From new + frontier. Definition of new frontier in US English: new frontier noun 1A newly established frontier, especially (in US History) one marking a westward expansion of pioneer settlement. Later also: a region offering new opportunity, especially one which is unfamiliar. 2Generally. Anything which marks or indicates the limits of the present state of knowledge, policy, etc., especially as a starting point for new work; a new challenge; a new development. 3US Politics. In form New Frontier. A programme of social improvement advocated by John F. Kennedy, President from 1961 to 1963. Now historical. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The North American Review. From new + frontier.
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