- 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...
-
fluent forms of aphasia, and come in
three forms:
phonemic or literal,
neologistic, and verbal.
Paraphasias can
affect metrical information,
segmental information...
-
Neopronouns are
neologistic third-person
personal pronouns beyond those that
already exist in a language. In English,
neopronouns replace the existing...
- Mx (/mɪks, məks/) is an English-language
neologistic honorific that does not
indicate gender.
Created as an
alternative to
gendered honorifics (such as...
- and
philosophies in the African-American community.
Since the 1970s
neologistic (creative, inventive)
practices have
become increasingly common and the...
- to
claim Viken until 1241.
Viken was also
controversially chosen as a
neologistic name for the
administrative region consisting of a
merger of the counties...
- and
colloquial terms (e.g. ****, ****; ****, ****),
others follow neologistic approaches.
These replacement words serve as
alternatives to existing...
- but
exhibit literal and
neologistic paraphasia.
Literal paraphasia is the
incorrect substitution of phonemes, and
neologistic paraphasia is the use of...
-
Euzkotarra (Collection of
Basque Saints' Names)—an
effort to
provide neologistic Basque versions of
names instead of the
traditional adaptations of Romance...
-
Creode or
chreod is a
neologistic portmanteau term
coined by the
English 20th
century biologist C. H.
Waddington to
represent the
developmental pathway...
