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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2022
nov•el•ty /ˈnɑvəlti/USA pronunciation   n., pl. -ties, adj. 
n. 
  1. the state or quality of being novel:[uncountable]brought novelty to the old way of doing business.
  2. [countable] a novel event, occurrence, experience, etc.
  3. [countable] a small, cheap, decorative or amusing article, usually mass-produced.

adj. [before a noun]
  1. of or relating to novelties as articles of trade:some cheap little novelty items.
See -nov-.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2022
nov•el•ty  (novəl tē),USA pronunciation n., pl. -ties, adj. 
n. 
  1. state or quality of being novel, new, or unique;
    newness:the novelty of a new job.
  2. a novel occurrence, experience, or proceeding:His sarcastic witticisms had ceased being an entertaining novelty.
  3. an article of trade whose value is chiefly decorative, comic, or the like and whose appeal is often transitory:a store catering to tourists who loaded up with souvenir pennants and other novelties.

adj. 
  1. Textiles
    • (of a weave) consisting of a combination of basic weaves.
    • (of a fabric or garment) having a pattern or design produced by a novelty weave.
    • (of yarn) having irregularities within the fibrous structure.
  2. of or pertaining to novelties as articles of trade:novelty goods; novelty items.
  3. having or displaying novelties:novelty shop.
  • Late Latin novellitās newness. See novel2, -ity
  • Middle French novelete
  • Middle English novelte 1350–1400

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::
novelty /ˈnɒvəltɪ/ n ( pl -ties)
  1. the quality of being new and fresh and interesting
  2. (as modifier): novelty value
  3. a new or unusual experience or occurrence
  4. (often plural) a small usually cheap new toy, ornament, or trinket
Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French novelté; see novel²
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