nearly new

A couple of weeks ago I went to a nearly new sale.

The house was sleek, modern and, at five years old, nearly new.

In the long run, we dealers do not benefit from these nearly new cars.

The south porch was described as being "nearly new" in 1824.

The canvas was thinner than he had feared, but looked strong and nearly new.

It is not even nearly new, though it was for a time out of fashion.

According to the experts, the barrel was nearly new.

The shop next door was a place where 'nearly new' clothes were sold.

That is enough to buy a nearly new Zhiguli 2106.

Unfortunately, one editor's neighbor backed into the nearly new 5 while it was parked.

They were nearly new, and much finer than the best clothing Kim had ever worn.

The plane was nearly new, with about 1,350 flight hours, American Eagle said.

With one hand he slipped the clip off the folded cash and selected a bill that felt nearly new.

Leaning in a nearby corner was a collection of nearly new hockey sticks "Have you been here before?"

After re-decorating my kitchen I had a nearly new vegetable rack spare.

Secondhand items from charity shops and nearly new sales are great, but would you give them as a gift?

But those boxer shorts were Calvin Klein and nearly new.

I have been given good care, and but for a soreness of movement I am nearly new."

What isn't new is nearly new, or better than new.

There was a suit of armour hanging there, nearly new.

The job took several months, with a break over the winter, but once completed, the Silversides looked nearly new.

Fairly fast, from the size of the exterior coils; neatly made, nearly new.

The nearly new cars are a byproduct of fleet subsidies, which the manufacturers have been doing for years on purpose.

Two women on their lunch break from a nearby hospital walked in with shopping bags full of nearly new appliances to donate.

He has bought at least 20 such systems in the last two years, upgrading aging systems with nearly new ones.