| bend | change, alter, turn in a new direction |
| Brownist | follower of Robert Browne, founder of a 16th-c religious sect advocating a new form of church government |
| bud | develop, spring forth, turn out |
| Castalion | [unclear meaning] Castilian [Spanish]; Castalian [sacred spring on Mt Parnassus] |
| change | change of fortune, new circumstances |
| colour | dye, stain a new colour |
| comer | newcomer, arrival, new visitor |
| eanling | new-born lamb |
| fire-new | fresh from the fire, brand-new, freshly minted |
| Flora | Roman goddess of flowers, who appears with the spring |
| fount | spring, stream |
| fountain | spring, source, well |
| fresh | freshwater stream, fresh spring |
| gallant-springing | finely growing, developing well |
| green | fresh, recent, new |
| ingraft | graft in, insert new growth into |
| innovation | new fashion; or: insurrection |
| leaked | sprung a leak, full of holes |
| love-springs | young shoots of love, youthful growth of love |
| Naiades | [pron: 'niyadeez] nymphs who inhabit springs, rivers, and lakes |
| new | newly, freshly, recently, just |
| new | immediately, just |
| new-added | reinforced, supplemented, augmented |
| new-apparelled | in a change of clothing |
| new-begot | newly acquired, freshly obtained |
| new-conceived | in early pregnancy |
| new-dated | of recent date |
| new-delivered | lately freed, freshly released |
| new-devised | newfangled, freshly invented |
| new-enkindled | freshly lit |
| new-fallen | newly become due, recently acquired |
| new-fangled | fond of novelty, distracted by new things |
| new-fire | rekindle, ignite again |
| new-fired | rekindled, inflamed anew |
| new-found | recently invented, freshly created |
| new-replenished | repeatedly blown out by the wind to their full length |
| new-store | freshly populate, supply with new children |
| new-ta'en | [new-taken] freshly caught, just captured |
| new-trimmed | newly fitted out |
| new-trothed | recently engaged |
| new-tuned | freshly coined, fashionable |
| Niobe | [pron: 'niyohbay] heroine of Thebes, daughter of Tantalus, whose sons and daughters were slain by Apollo and Diana; the gods then turned her into a rock, but her eyes continued to weep in the form of a spring |
| Pegasus | winged horse which sprang from the body of Medusa after her death; he brought thunderbolts to Zeus |
| prime | spring, springtime |
| refigure | make a new likeness of, replicate |
| reflection | return, turning back, retrogression [at the spring equinox] |
| reformation | radical political change, new government |
| renew | become new, grow again, regenerate |
| skip | jump into action, spring up |
| spring | youthful old age |
| spring | spring up, rise up, multiply |
| spring | closing device, locking mechanism |
| spring | sapling, shoot, young growth |
| spring | first moment, dawn, break |
| springing | growing, sprouting, developing |
| swathing-clothes | swaddling clothes, cloths for wrapping round a new-born baby |
| transmigrate | pass into a new life; or: decompose, rot |
| unbraided | untarnished, not shop-soiled, new |
| Ver | [personification of] spring, springtime |
| wheel | turn to face in a new direction, circle round |