In the February 1974 issue of Word Ways, I presented a review of A Dictionary of New English, edited by Barnhart, Steinmetz and Barnhart. That dictionary was a collection of words, initials, phrases, abbreviations, acronyms and meanings which had entered the vocabulary of the English language during the period 1963-1972
Have you noticed that a number of simple nouns have recently acquired new adjectives
AbstractThe article examines the development of the English language in terms of neologisms which em...
The English language is responding to global changes of the 21st centuary. Innovations, new IT techn...
Logologists everywhere welcome the appearance of a new dictionary, particularly if it fills a niche ...
For many years Time magazine has had a reputation for introducing new words into the English languag...
The article is devoted to such a layer of vocabulary as neologisms, which are one of the most produc...
In this article I look at the main ways of making new English words, and at the different types of n...
The article is devoted to the analysis of nominative processes and lexical changes occurring at the ...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
Neologisms, or newly-coined words, pose problems for natural language processing (NLP) systems. Due...
Diachronic study of a language demonstrates how the language changes significantly over a period of ...
AbstractThis article draws attention of English teachers to the increasing number of new words or ne...
Our society is not the same as it was 100 years ago. A group of speakers is constantly changing, and...
The Dynamics of Lexical Innovation: Data, methods, models. Special issue of Pragmatics & Cognition 2...
Have you noticed that a number of simple nouns have recently acquired new adjectives
AbstractThe article examines the development of the English language in terms of neologisms which em...
The English language is responding to global changes of the 21st centuary. Innovations, new IT techn...
Logologists everywhere welcome the appearance of a new dictionary, particularly if it fills a niche ...
For many years Time magazine has had a reputation for introducing new words into the English languag...
The article is devoted to such a layer of vocabulary as neologisms, which are one of the most produc...
In this article I look at the main ways of making new English words, and at the different types of n...
The article is devoted to the analysis of nominative processes and lexical changes occurring at the ...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
Neologisms, or newly-coined words, pose problems for natural language processing (NLP) systems. Due...
Diachronic study of a language demonstrates how the language changes significantly over a period of ...
AbstractThis article draws attention of English teachers to the increasing number of new words or ne...
Our society is not the same as it was 100 years ago. A group of speakers is constantly changing, and...
The Dynamics of Lexical Innovation: Data, methods, models. Special issue of Pragmatics & Cognition 2...
Have you noticed that a number of simple nouns have recently acquired new adjectives
AbstractThe article examines the development of the English language in terms of neologisms which em...
The English language is responding to global changes of the 21st centuary. Innovations, new IT techn...