Add to ORKGLogopoeia (a coined word meaning \u27word-coining\u27) is a natural activity of English-language speakers; this paragraph, in fact, contains three words in addition to logopoeia that are probably not in any dictionary. But the word-coiner, if not being deliberately nonsensical, is constrained by the desire to get a message across. The practice is more suspect in logology, where the only acknowledged constraint may be the logological goal. Here it is easy to slip from coining words to coining \u27words\u27 and thence to words?
Logologists everywhere welcome the appearance of a new dictionary, particularly if it fills a niche ...
Varied and far-flung are the concerns of logology. The kaleidoscopic diversity of the problems to wh...
It has often been said that an institution is merely the lengthened shadow of a man. Logology in gen...
In his November 1978 article, Logopoeia, Philip M. Cohen defines his title word as a coined word ...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
In the February \u2777 Word Ways (77-8), Dmitri Borgmann proposed as the keystone of logology that a...
It was Dmitri Borgmann who put the word logology into circulation. Before Language on Vacation, hi...
The Oxford English Dictionary defines logology as the science of word and Dmitri Borgmann playfull...
As I survey the logological scene from my ivory tower, I am dismayed by what I observe. It appears t...
A recent word ways article by Philip M. Cohen (May, 1980) enunciates a new logological concept. For ...
In an article in the February 1977 issue of Word Ways, I asserted that all English words and names, ...
What is logology, otherwise known as recreational linguistics? There appear to be two ways to define...
Logology is a voracious monster, feeding on words. Its priests are forever combing dictionaries, loo...
Recent developments in logology compel me to come out of retirement, setting the record straight. Ar...
Logology has intrigued many writers. George Bernard Shaw, for example, gave us the word GHOTI. Pro...
Logologists everywhere welcome the appearance of a new dictionary, particularly if it fills a niche ...
Varied and far-flung are the concerns of logology. The kaleidoscopic diversity of the problems to wh...
It has often been said that an institution is merely the lengthened shadow of a man. Logology in gen...
In his November 1978 article, Logopoeia, Philip M. Cohen defines his title word as a coined word ...
The article Words, Non-words, Nonce Words in the May 1971 Word Ways touched briefly on coined word...
In the February \u2777 Word Ways (77-8), Dmitri Borgmann proposed as the keystone of logology that a...
It was Dmitri Borgmann who put the word logology into circulation. Before Language on Vacation, hi...
The Oxford English Dictionary defines logology as the science of word and Dmitri Borgmann playfull...
As I survey the logological scene from my ivory tower, I am dismayed by what I observe. It appears t...
A recent word ways article by Philip M. Cohen (May, 1980) enunciates a new logological concept. For ...
In an article in the February 1977 issue of Word Ways, I asserted that all English words and names, ...
What is logology, otherwise known as recreational linguistics? There appear to be two ways to define...
Logology is a voracious monster, feeding on words. Its priests are forever combing dictionaries, loo...
Recent developments in logology compel me to come out of retirement, setting the record straight. Ar...
Logology has intrigued many writers. George Bernard Shaw, for example, gave us the word GHOTI. Pro...
Logologists everywhere welcome the appearance of a new dictionary, particularly if it fills a niche ...
Varied and far-flung are the concerns of logology. The kaleidoscopic diversity of the problems to wh...
It has often been said that an institution is merely the lengthened shadow of a man. Logology in gen...