neoteric

As adjectives the difference between newfangled and neoteric

is that newfangled is (usually|derogatory|or|humorous) contemptibly modern, unfamiliar, or different while neoteric is modern, new-fangled.

As a noun neoteric is

a modern author (especially as opposed to a classical writer).

As adjectives the difference between new and neoteric

is that new is recently made, or created while neoteric is modern, new-fangled.

As nouns the difference between new and neoteric

is that new is things that are new while neoteric is a modern author (especially as opposed to a classical writer).

As an adverb new

is newly (especially in composition).

As a verb new

is to make new; to renew.

As adjectives the difference between modern and neoteric

is that modern is pertaining to a current or recent time and style; not ancient while neoteric is modern, new-fangled.

As nouns the difference between modern and neoteric

is that modern is someone who lives in modern times while neoteric is a modern author (especially as opposed to a classical writer).

As adjectives the difference between neotenic and neoteric

is that neotenic is exhibiting neoteny while neoteric is modern, new-fangled.

As a noun neoteric is

a modern author (especially as opposed to a classical writer).

As nouns the difference between neoteric and neoterism

is that neoteric is a modern author (especially as opposed to a classical writer) while neoterism is an innovation or novelty; a neoteric word or phrase.

As an adjective neoteric

is modern, new-fangled.