This neologism is based on the prefix u-( as in the word utopia, a place that does not exist ) and the Greek for time, chronos.

The term is the Old Norse / Icelandic translation of, a neologism coined in the context of 19th century romantic nationalism, used by Edvard Grieg in his 1870 opera Olaf Trygvason.

" Humanure " is a portmanteau neologism designating human excrement ( feces and urine ) that is recycled via composting for agricultural or other purposes.

Generation Flux is a neologism and psychographic ( not demographic ) designation coined by Fast Company for American employees who need to make several changes in career throughout their working lives due to the chaotic nature of the job market following the 2008 – 2012 global financial crisis.

It is a neologism coined in the late 1960s as part of a feminist critique of conventional historiography, and refers to history ( reinterpreted as " his story ") written from a feminist perspective, emphasizing the role of women, or told from a woman's point of view.

However, as the growing number of speakers employ different strategies to express themselves, it is often unclear as to what level of neologism is permissible.

Once a neologism or a compound is introduced in one languages if successful it will often diffuse across geographical boundaries.

Open content or OpenContent is a neologism coined by David Wiley in 1998 which describes a creative work that others can copy or modify.

In some contexts ( such as descriptions of camera sensors ), the term pixel is used to refer to a single scalar element of a multi-component representation ( more precisely called a photosite in the camera sensor context, although the neologism sensel is sometimes used to describe the elements of a digital camera's sensor ), while in others the term may refer to the entire set of such component intensities for a spatial position.

A common neologism in the Python community is pythonic, which can have a wide range of meanings related to program style.

The word pompatus (), also spelled pompitous, is a neologism used in the lyrics of Steve Miller's 1973 rock song " The Joker ".

A retronym is a type of neologism that provides a new name for an object or concept to differentiate its original form or version from a more recent form or version.

Where satan is used of human enemies in the Hebrew Bible, such as Hadad the Edomite and Rezon the Syrian, the word is left untranslated but transliterated in the Greek as satan, a neologism in Greek.

* Goldenberg's neologism as a political stance that marks the androcentrism of historical theology that summons her reader to think about the possibilities of a discourse about the Divine that is post-patriarchal.

Populitism is a neologism coined by Nelson, a portmanteau combining " populism " with " elite.

Scots in Ireland is known in official circles as Ulster-Scots ( Ulstèr-Scotch in revivalist Ulster-Scots ) or " Ullans ", a recent neologism merging Ulster and Lallans.

If the highest echelons of the governments also take advantage from corruption or embezzlement from the state's treasury, it is sometimes referred with the neologism kleptocracy.

The term E-Learning 2. 0 is a neologism for CSCL systems that came about during the emergence of Web 2. 0 From an E-Learning 2. 0 perspective, conventional e-learning systems were based on instructional packets, which were delivered to students using assignments.

It is widely agreed to distinguish collaborative learning from the traditional ' direct transfer ' model in which the instructor is assumed to be the distributor of knowledge and skills, which is often given the neologism E-Learning 1. 0, even though this direct transfer method most accurately reflects Computer-Based Learning systems ( CBL ).

The term is a 20th-century neologism, and a portmanteau from pre-( from Latin prae, " before ") and-quel as in sequel ( a supplementing work, especially one with a setting later than its predecessor's, from the Latin sequela, that which follows ).

Since the 1980s Ullans, a portmanteau neologism popularized by the physician, amateur historian and politician Ian Adamson, merging Ulster and Lallans — the Scots for Lowlands — but also an acronym for “ Ulster-Scots language in literature and native speech ” and Ulstèr-Scotch, the preferred revivalist parlance, have also been used.

Ulster Scots, the local dialect of Lowland Scots, which has, since the 1980s, also been called ' Ullans ', a portmanteau neologism popularised by the physician, amateur historian and politician Dr Ian Adamson, merging Ulster and Lallans-the Scots for Lowlands-but also an acronym for " Ulster-Scots language in literature and native speech ".

A political neologism, the word is a portmanteau of Europe and Arabia, first coined as a name for the newsletter of a Euro-Arab friendship committee in the 1970s.

Petrocurrency is a portmanteau neologism used with three distinct meanings, though often confused:

The term " cyberchondria " is a portmanteau neologism derived from the terms cyber-and hypochondria.

* neologism: The use of a word or term that has recently been created, or has been in use for a short time.

* This Henry Schoolcraft neologism is thought to be derived from a Native American word meaning " man "— from the Delaware " leno or lenno " or the Shawnee " lenawai.

The county's name is said to be a Native American word meaning " delight of life ", but it is a neologism made up by Indian agent and ethnographer Henry Schoolcraft, who sometimes gave the name " Leelinau " to Native American women in his tales.

In 1843, the name was changed to Alpena, a pseudo-Native American word — a neologism coined by Henry Schoolcraft, meaning something like " a good partridge country.

The word is defined as a neologism in his 1871 book The Primary Synopsis of Universology and Alwato: The New Scientific Universal Language.

The English word " organism " is a neologism coined in the 17th century, probably formed from the verb to organize.

A neologism (; ) is defined as a newly coined term, word, or phrase, that may be in the process of entering common use, but has not yet been accepted into mainstream language.

When a word or phrase is no longer " new ", it is no longer a neologism.

Opinions differ on exactly how old a word must be to cease being considered a neologism.

The word Islamophobia is a neologism formed from Islam and-phobia.

( Celan wrote a poem about Hölderlin, called " Tübingen, January " which ends with the word Pallaksch-according to C. T. Schwab, Hölderlin's favourite neologism " which sometimes meant Yes, sometimes No ").

The origin of the Paracelsian invented word spagyrici from the Greek: Spao, to tear open, + ageiro, to collect, is a neologism coined by Paracelsus to define his spagyric type of medical-orientated alchemy ; the origins of iatrochemistry no less, being first advanced by the Swiss physician.

In the introduction to the book Gorkhas Imagined ( 2009 ) Prem Poddar makes an important point about the Gorkhas in Nepal versus the Gorkhas in India: " the word ‘ Gorkha ’ ( or the neologism ‘ Gorkhaness ’) as a self-descriptive term ... has gained currency as a marker of difference for Nepalis living in India as opposed to their brethren and sistren in Nepal.

The indigenous word neò / aòneg, usually translated as ‘ our language ’, is also sometimes heard, though this is likely a neologism.

In Czech translation, Pensieve is " Myslánka " ( from " myslet "-think ) and Knockturn Alley is Obrtlá ulice, a rather complex neologism with many meanings and associations, but based on the word " obrtlík " ( swivel ) and the phrase " otočit se na obrtlíku " ( run away suddenly ).

Although the word is a neologism, it quickly became part of the local vocabulary, and has even been used in official council documents, for example when giving notice of temporary footpath closures.

On a much more intelligible level, the Abecedarian hymn Altus prosator, a sequence traditionally attributed to the 6th-century Irish mystic Saint Columba ( but see Stevenson, below ), shows many of the features of Hiberno-Latin ; the word prosator, the " first sower " meaning creator, refers to God using an unusual neologism.

The recipe was simple: if a term is described by two words in Croatian ( a neologism and Greek / Latin Europeanism ) and one word in Serbian ( Europeanism ) — the " choice " was to suppress Croatian neologism and " promote " Europeanism.

A neologism arising from the popularity and dominance of the eponymous search engine, the American Dialect Society chose it as the " most useful word of 2002.

The Basque word for a soldier, gudari ( plural gudariak ), is a neologism ( from guda, " war ", thus meaning " warrior " literally ).

Linguists who, due to this and similar facts, reject the Medieval origin of the Kensington inscription, consider this word to be a neologism and have noted that, in a Norwegian newspaper circulated in Minnesota, the late 19th century Norwegian historian Gustav Storm often used this term in articles on Viking exploration.