- In linguistics, a
neologism (/niˈɒləˌdʒɪzəm/; also
known as a coinage) is any
newly formed word, term, or
phrase that has
achieved po****r or institutional...
- in
numerous works of fiction,
decades before The Simpsons. A
number of
neologisms that
originated on The
Simpsons have
entered po****r vernacular. Mark...
- Spy-fi is a
subgenre of spy
fiction that
includes elements of
science fiction, and is
often ****ociated with the Cold War.
Features of spy-fi
include the...
- 2014, p. 86–87. Case 2014, pp. 27–28. George,
Kenneth E. M. (1991).
Néologismes du français contemporain.
Datations et do****ents
lexicographiques (in...
- In the
English language, **** is a
racial slur
directed at
black people.
Starting in the 1990s,
references to **** have been
increasingly replaced...
- The
campaign for the
neologism "santorum"
started with a
contest held in May 2003 by Dan Savage, a ****
columnist and
LGBTQ rights activist.
Savage asked...
- The
Unification Church of the
United States has
introduced a
number of
neologisms into the
English language,
directly or indirectly.
These include the derogatory...
- in
Western Asia or the
Middle East. The
Western Balkans is a
political neologism coined to
refer to
Albania and the
territory of the
former Yugoslavia...
- so much so that it is
often difficult to
determine in
which language a
neologism originated. For this reason,
American lexicographer Philip Gove attributed...
-
Waiting for
Godot (/ˈɡɒdoʊ/ GOD-oh or /ɡəˈdoʊ/ gə-DOH) is a play by
Irish playwright Samuel Beckett in
which two characters,
Vladimir (Didi) and Estragon...
