{ Ne′o‐ter″ic (?), Ne′o‐ter″ic‐al (?) }, a. [L. neotericus, Gr. νεωτερικόσ, fr. νεώτεροσ, compar. of νέοσ young, new.] Recent in origin; modern; new. “Our neoteric verbs.” Fitzed. Hall.
Some being ancient, others neoterical. Bacon.
Webster's Dictionary 1913
{ Ne′o‐ter″ic (?), Ne′o‐ter″ic‐al (?) }, a. [L. neotericus, Gr. νεωτερικόσ, fr. νεώτεροσ, compar. of νέοσ young, new.] Recent in origin; modern; new. “Our neoteric verbs.” Fitzed. Hall.
Some being ancient, others neoterical. Bacon.