Sentences with phrase «many neologisms»

After the Bard, the earliest printed reference appears to be a 1994 Globe and Mail article by John Bentley Mays (in which the author suggests a police horse might enjoy the watery treat) but he is clearly indulging in the slang of the day, not coining a neologism.

«Mompreneur» is one of those neologisms that make the teeth grind, but forgive its use and you'll find plenty to consider here.

The patent, which was granted in February, is for a system that will examine posts and messages on the social network and look for something called neologisms.

«Freemium» may be an ugly neologism, but the practice of giving something away and then selling a premium version of that product has been part of the Dead's practice for decades.

No new grandiose neologism (the favourite of late is «North American energy security,» which presumably aims to get Americans to think about the energy market as the missing piece in the larger economic integration process underpinned by NAFTA).

Havmor is a neologism for «have more» which means the customer gets more value for money and more taste to relish from...

Still, Bush's mispronunciations, for example of «nuclear,» and his neologisms, like «misunderestimate,» became the constant fare of late - night comedians.

One needs a dictionary of gender terms to decipher the neologisms that have been created to describe the various stages of transgenderism.

Speciesism is a Singer neologism and it seems he really believes what he says about there being a near - consensus on it.

We took the liberty to use a neologism here, calling the new dimension pistogenesis (pistis, a Greek word meaning faith or belief).

They spent most of Monday doing their darndest to make everything worse, from defending manhandling a customer («We followed the right procedures») to blaming the passenger himself (claiming he was «disruptive») to coining a laughably bad neologism to describe their treatment of him («re-accommodated»).

See The Letters of George Santayana (326) for Santayana's criticism of Whitehead's unnecessary neologism.

While not quite her coinage (as her publisher erroneously claims), «dhimmitude» is a neologism to which Ye'or gave wide circulation in France.

This definition enormously complicates the task of including both testaments of the Christian Bible within the same theology, so much so, in Barr's view, that he has doubts about the possibility of there ever being one «pan-biblical theology,» to use his unfortunate neologism.

Elsewhere, Patrick Brennan and I have dubbed the self's commitment to seek the Second Good the act of «obtension,» a word that is not quite a neologism.

He solved it, or got round it, in the way philosophers and scientists have always been obliged to do — by the use of neologisms and, at times, of elaborate, allusive formulations of words which make considerable demands on the reader if their full meaning and implications are to be grasped.

Few settled to call Sandy an immense storm, instead opting for «superstorm,» and while calling her a composite storm would prove unwieldy, the «Frankenstorm» neologism sounded equally outlandish.

Gardner lists five ways in which these paranoid tendencies manifest themselves: (1) the pseudo-scientist considers himself a genius and (2) regards his colleagues as ignorant blockheads; (3) he believes himself unjustly persecuted and discriminated against; (4) he focuses his attacks on the greatest scientists and the best - established theories; and (5) he often employs a complex jargon and in many cases coins words and phrases (neologisms) of his own.

I have ventured to use this neologism because it is clear, expressive and convenient; also because it affirms the necessity for incorporating human psychism, Thought, in a true «physics» of the World.)

Thus, I am reluctant to accept neologisms and am uneasy with such terms as «merely physiological existence,» or «biologically tenacious individuals,» or, as Daniel Callahan would have it, «the zombie - like life of the PVS victim.»

This European neologism was used in a way that would have struck previous generations as a plain category mistake, designating not actions, but people — and so also with its counterpart and foil «heterosexual.»

Hartshorne's achievement is the less original, for the creator of new language, so long as he is not using barbarisms or neologisms for the sake of it, is the one who enables language to do more in its quest to grasp symbolically the universe in which we do our thinking.

When Whitehead speaks of an [actual] entity as «superject,» he means by this neologism that the [actual] entity really arises out of its prehensions instead of independently preceding them.

Because historical analysis of the Bible now possesses its own venerable history, one must speak of the History of the Jahwist (or Jehovist, Yahwist, «J» or other such neologisms of modernity).

The problem is — if you'll permit me an AmChurch neologism — Father X's «presidential style.»

The most entrancing and obscure of Heidegger's images was that of the Geviert — one of Heidegger's many neologisms, usually translated as the «fourfold» — the «ring dance» of earth and heavens, mortals and gods.

Great episcopal figures of the antebellum period — for example, the Irish liberal John England of Charleston, and the pugnacious John Hughes of New York — were «fitted» into the Carrollingian story line (if I may be pardoned the neologism) even as their distinctive styles and the accomplishments of their episcopates stretched the boundaries of the «Carroll Church.»

Or we can try what Robert Jensen calls «syntactically impossible pronominal neologisms,» such as «Godself,» or blander still, appeal to the deconstructed deity invoked by the Episcopalian bishop Gene Robinson at the Lincoln Memorial inauguration service: «O God of our many understandings.»

Imagine how Bryant and his contemporaries would have reacted to neologisms like compliance problems.

From 56 - student New Harmony High in the utopian settlement of the same name, to sprawling Ben Davis High in suburban Indianapolis, with its largest - in - the - state enrollment of 2,798; from schools with picturesque handles like Turkey Run (enrollment 164) and Rising Sun (252), to consolidated districts that go by neologisms like Tri-West Hendricks (301) and Jac - Cen - Del (228), the eyes of March are on the tournament.

That's some online - offline conversion (or to use a Josh Levy neologism that is painful even to type, «onffline» activism).

Tags: Anoosh Chakelian, Coalition, Dictionary, Humblebrag, Language, Lexicon, Neologism, Political, Predistribution, Twitter, Vince Cable

[17] The verb «to democratise» made its appearance precisely in these years; Vacherot uses it in La démocratie, taking care to excuse the neologism: «it is possible to democratise (if we excuse the barbarism)», Ibid., p. 272.

And yet, bad and down as Alan is, it is possible that this neologism is less an authentic representation of contemporary slang than the work of those who want to take him down (in the polls, of course).

It is early days for the coalition, but the coupling of David Cameron and Nick Clegg is already giving birth to a little brood of neologisms.

As biographer Graham Farmelo shows in Churchill's Bomb, Churchill managed to redeem his faltering performance as a minister in the first world war by elevating the «atomic bomb» from a neologism created by H. G. Wells to an existential risk in one deft essay, «Shall We All Commit Suicide?»

Like the transistor, this development also involved a neologism: the word bit, chosen in this case not by a committee but by the lone author, a 32 - year - old named Claude Shannon.

The four tables give the most commonly accepted dates or ranges of dates for the Old Testament / Hebrew Bible, the Deuterocanonical books (included in Roman Neologisms in the 21st Century Kerry Maxwell 1.

Suggested topics are new words, expressions, neologisms, neoterisms, sniglets, odd usages, reanimated words, words you never knew existed, words you wish existed, or even words you would like expurgated from the space - time continuum.

By the sheer weight of wizardly neologism: kneazles and quaffles and bowtruckles, Godric Gryffindor and Horace Slughorn, riddikulus!

His films make powerful use of the landscape of his home terrain, the Aveyron and Tarn province in southwest France, and they play outrageously with language, deliberately provoking incomprehension with wordplay, bizarre neologisms, and exotic character names.

The phenomenon has even spawned its own neologism: teacherpreneur.

We've coined a neologism in the Higher Ed cohort: triple midnight.

Brooks focuses his concern on the parenting style of privileged Americans, coining a brilliant neologism in the process, «pediacracy,» by which he means the determination of affluent parents to give their kids a leg up.

As an aside, the word soka is a neologism created by Makaguchi's disciple, Josei Toda.

Words can be real or neologisms (words that make sense according to word parts, but they are not real words found in the dictionary).

Her speech is peppered with the kind of neologisms and pop culture references that a real teen might use.

These five books indicate that «parenting» these days is not just a neologism; it's an art form invested with life - enhancing values.

Book and ebook titles based on neologisms create a type of «shorthand» that instantly communicates what a book is about in a unique, memorable way.

Paralleling the neologisms of the artist is the continued growth of the scientific vocabulary.