- The Makó
Neological Synagogue was a
large Jewish religious building in Makó, Hungary. At the end of the 19th century, Mako's
prominent and
socially neologous...
- The
Debrecen Neological Synagogue was a
Jewish religious building in Debrecen, Hungary. The
large synagogue in Deák
Ferenc Street was
built in 1896 according...
-
status of "universals".
Bernard Linsky and
Edward N. Zalta, "What is
Neologicism?", The
Bulletin of
Symbolic Logic, 12(1) (2006): 60–99. PHIL 30067: Logicism...
-
settle in
other cities in Transylvania.
After 1868, the
community became neologic. In 1877, it
split into an
innovative neologist faction led by Aronsohn...
- the word
mujahideen to
refer to
insurgent Islamic extremism (what has
neologically been
called jihadism) was
supposedly in the late 19th century, in 1887...
-
language change and word formation, in fact,
identify the
process of a "
neological continuum": a
nonce word is any single-use term that may or may not grow...
-
Overview of
neological terms coined by the 20th-century
German philosopher...
-
Purusha Sukta to be a late
interpolation into the
Rigveda based on the
neological character of the composition, as
compared to the more
archaic style of...
- 279–280. JSTOR 3292889. Milojević,
Jelisaveta (2010). "Neo-classical
Neological Formations in the
English Language".
Belgrade English Language and Literature...
- Neil (August 21, 2013) [First
published August 21, 2013]. "Logicism and
Neologicism". In Zalta,
Edward N. (ed.).
Stanford Encyclopedia of
Philosophy (Winter...
