source: Don feeds KYM users with fresh Memes | Anime / Manga | Know Your Meme

1. (of food) recently made or obtained; not canned, frozen, or otherwise preserved:

〈食物が〉新鮮な; (比較なし)冷凍［缶詰］されてない, 生の; 〈草花･野菜などが〉摘まれたばかりの, 取りたての; 〈バターなどが〉無塩の

e.g. fresh fruit.

2. not previously known or used; new or different:

新しい, できたての; ありきたりではない, 使い古されていない; (比較なし) 〖通例名詞の前で〗新着の, 新規の; 追加の; 未使用の, 未知の

e.g. the court had heard fresh evidence.

recently created or experienced and not faded or impaired:

記憶に新しい; 鮮明な, 生々しい

e.g. the memory was still fresh in their minds.

(of a person) attractively youthful and inexperienced:

比較なし 〖be ～〗 新米の, 未熟な; うぶな; «…» したばかりの «from»

e.g. a fresh young girl.

3. predicative (of a person) full of energy and vigor:

〖通例be ～〗 〈人が〉元気な, 疲れていない

e.g. they are feeling fresh after a good night's sleep.

(of a color or a person's complexion) bright or healthy in appearance:

〖通例名詞の前で〗さわやかな〈味･香りなど〉; 鮮やかな, 明るい〈色〉; 健康的な, 紅潮している〈顔色〉

e.g. her dark hair set off her fresh complexion to perfection.

4. (of water) not salty:

〈水が〉淡水の, 真水の

e.g. all the fresh water in the world's lakes.

5. (of the wind) cool and fairly strong:

〈天候が〉風が強い; 風が強くて寒い

e.g. a fresh northerly wind was speeding the ship southwards.

pleasantly clean, pure, and cool:

〈空気が〉すがすがしい

e.g. the toothpaste leaves the mouth feeling wonderfully fresh.

6. predicative (fresh from/fresh out of) (of a person) having just had (a particular experience) or come from (a particular place):

比較なし 〖be ～〗 新米の, 未熟な; うぶな; «…» したばかりの «from»

e.g. we were fresh out of art school.

7. informal presumptuous toward someone, especially in a sexual way:

【人に対して】失礼な, 生意気な; 【異性に対して】なれなれしい «with»

e.g. one truck driver decided to get fresh with me.

8. (of a cow) yielding a renewed or increased supply of milk following the birth of a calf.

〈雌牛が〉出産後間もない, 乳を出すようになった.

adverb usually in combination

newly; recently:

｟主に米｠ 〖複合語で〗新たに…した, …したばかりの

e.g. fresh-baked bread

e.g. fresh-cut grass.

informal have just sold or run out of a supply of (something):

e.g. we're fresh out of Stilton.

Old English fersc ‘not salt, fit for drinking’, superseded in Middle English by forms from Old French freis, fresche; both ultimately of Germanic origin and related to Dutch vers and German frisch.