Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - fresh

 I. adjective  Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French fresch, freis, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German frisc ~; akin to Old English fersc ~  Date: 13th century  1.  a. having its original qualities unimpaired: as  (1) full of or renewed in vigor ; re~ed rose ~ from a good night's sleep  (2) not stale, sour, or decayed ~ bread  (3) not faded the lessons remain ~ in her memory  (4) not worn or rumpled a ~ white shirt  b. not altered by processing ~ vegetables  2.  a. not salt  b.  (1) free from taint ; pure ~ air  (2) of wind moderately strong  3.  a.  (1) experienced, made, or received newly or anew form ~ friendships  (2) additional, another a ~ start  b. original, vivid a ~ portrayal  c. lacking experience ; raw  d. newly or just come or arrived ~ from school  e. having the milk flow recently established a ~ cow  4. probably by folk etymology from German frech disposed to take liberties ; impudent don't get ~ with me  5. slang fashionable, cool  Synonyms: see new  • ~ly adverb  • ~ness noun  II. adverb  Date: 14th century just recently ; newly we're ~ out of eggs ~ caught fish  III. noun  Date: 1538  1. an increased flow or rush (as of water) ; ~et  2. archaic a stream, spring, or pool of ~water