neologism , auch: neology

He is known for his neologisms on international policy issues.

The song includes neologisms and the meaning is often difficult to understand.

A growing number of international neologisms are also being widely adopted.

There is at least one example of a neologism.

It's a neologism that Americans have needed for years.

Neologisms can also be formed by analogy with existing words.

Many neologisms have come from popular literature and tend to appear in different forms.

In the legal field, the term is a neologism.

Neologism are often introduced by children in a type of kid slip.

Several other neologisms have endured long enough to take seriously: Blowing off.

For Croatian tradition of neologisms, these were "no go" areas.

Nothing wrong with neologisms - new concepts need new words.

The most frequent occurring form of dream speech is a neologism.

Such neologisms are currently used, although not accepted in the official dictionary.

This followed an earlier launch of a discussion forum for neologisms in 2004.

He introduced and used many neologisms, which was controversial.

The inclusion of a neologism in a dictionary caused some controversy.

He is also well known as the inventor of several neologisms in Slovene.

The band's name is a neologism defined as "people of the grass fields."

As a rule, a neologism needs five years of solid evidence for admission to the canon.

It must be noted that this term has not been accepted by academics but is used as a neologism.

At the time of the Society's foundation, "ethnology" was a neologism.

But the name is not just a neologism.

The term is not contemporary, pimp being a neologism dating from 1607.

Think of the idea as Nielsen ratings for neologisms.