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 ).

Alternatively, the author's name may become the neologism, although the term is sometimes based on only one work of that author.

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 ).

The term Cyber Monday, a neologism invented in 2005 by the National Retail Federation's division Shop. org, refers to the Monday immediately following Black Friday based on a trend that retailers began to recognize in 2003 and 2004.

The neologism Mountweazel was coined by the magazine, The New Yorker, based on a fictitious entry for Lillian Virginia Mountweazel in the 1975 edition of the New Columbia Encyclopedia.

Viagra, which was suggested by Interbrand Wood ( the consultancy firm hired by Pfizer ), is itself a multisourced neologism, based on Sanskrit व ् य ा घ ् र vyāghráh " tiger " but enhanced by the words vigour ( i. e. strength ) and Niagara ( i. e. free / forceful flow ).

The term " stalking " here is derived from the Russian literary neologism " сталкер ", based on the English word " stalker ", introduced in the 1972 novel by Boris and Arkady Strugatsky entitled Roadside Picnic ; see also section " Cultural references ".

The term ' faith-based ' is a neologism ( coined in the 1970s ), mostly current in American English, to describe any organization or government idea or plan based on religious beliefs, specifically Christian beliefs.

di • as • ka • go • gy-goj-ee A neologism developed for preschool education that focuses on schema building: Caregiver demonstrates factual knowledge.

Even though Paris used a term with little support in the contemporaneous literature, it was not a neologism and does usefully describe a particular conception of love and focuses on the courtliness that was at its essence.

Sniglet is a neologism, popularized by comedian / actor Rich Hall during his tenure on the 1980s HBO comedy series Not Necessarily the News.

It was renamed to Alcona County on March 8, 1843, after a neologism manufactured by Henry Schoolcraft from parts of words from Native American languages, plus Arabic, Greek and Latin, which were amalgamated to mean " fine or excellent plain ".

Killology is a neologism which attempts to define the study of the psychological and physiological effects of combat on humans.

Whether a neologism continues as part of the language depends on many factors, probably the most important of which is acceptance by the public.

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

Their main task was the creation of a police force named Ertzaña ( a Basque neologism for " People care "), with on foot and motorised corps ( Igiletua ), totalling joint forces of around 1, 500 agents.

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.

He was renowned as an environmentalist, promoting eating lower on the food chain, alternative fuels such as hydrogen and wind power through an educational organization he founded, The Institute of Ecolonomics ( a neologism formed by combining " ecology " and " economics ").

Big mama ( Simplified Chinese: 大妈 ; Pinyin: dà mā ) is a Chinese language neologism for an Internet censor on web bulletin board systems in the People's Republic of China.

Giclée ( or ), is a neologism coined in 1991 by printmaker Jack Duganne for fine art digital prints made on inkjet printers.

" In the June 1912 issue of The Philistine, Elbert Hubbard admits that his " kabojolism " ( a neologism coined by Hubbard to describe what a writer, " would have said if he had happened to think of ") was " a mousetrap that caught a lot of literary mice intent on orphic cheese.

Rees and Rose ( as cited in " References " on page 9 ) claim neuroethics is a neologism that emerged only at the beginning of the 21st century, largely through the oral and written communications of ethicists and philosophers.

He rejected the Spanish monarchy and founded Basque nationalism on the basis of Catholicism and fueros ( in old Basque, Fueroac ; Standard Basque, Foruak ; Arana's neologism, Lagi-Zaŕa, " Old law ").

Nicknamed Il Gioiello di Bari Vecchia (" the jewel of Old Bari "), he is known for his short temper as much as his ability on the pitch, which led to the coining of the neologism Cassanata by his former coach, Fabio Capello, in November 2002.

* The neologism Italkian was coined in 1942 by Solomon Birnbaum ( see References ), who modelled the word on the modern Hebrew adjective ית -/ אטלקי italki ( t ), “ Italian ”, from the middle Hebrew adjective איטלקי (< ITALICU ), “ Italic ”, “ Roman ”.

The publicity that gradually came to surround him included the creation of his famous " stair dance " ( which he claimed to have invented on the spur of the moment when he was receiving an honor from the King of England, who was standing at the top of a flight of stairs – Bojangles ' feet just danced up to be honored ); his successful gambling exploits ; his bow ties of multiple colors ; his prodigious charity ; his ability to run backward extremely fast ; his argot, most notably the neologism copacetic ; and such stunts as dancing down Broadway in 1939 from Columbus Circle to 44th Street in celebration of his 61st birthday.

As an isolated anecdote, a Quebec labour union once decided to promulgate an epicene neologism on the model of fidèle, calling itself the Fédération des professionnèles, rather than use either professionnels ( masculine only ) or professionnels et professionnelles ( masculine and feminine ).