afresh

[ uh-fresh ]

/ əˈfrɛʃ /

anew; once more; again: to start afresh.

Origin of afresh

First recorded in 1500–10; a-² + fresh

She starts each day afresh—it really is a new day for her, with no old hates or griefs or dreads to drag her down.

The Kingdom Round the Corner |Coningsby Dawson
From the woods across the river wild pigeons would be calling—as though Love itself pleaded with her afresh each day.

The Dark Flower |John Galsworthy
Her silence suggested to him afresh all the odious and tyrannical forces by which he felt himself surrounded.

Elizabeth's Campaign |Mrs. Humphrey Ward
The empty drawer was lined with a newspaper, and he took the paper out to fold it afresh.

The Real Man |Francis Lynde

From time to time, as the image of his enemy rose before him, the desire for vengeance came upon him afresh, like a fever fit.

Vassall Morton |Francis Parkman

afresh

/ (əˈfrɛʃ) /

once more; once again; anew