coin a word造句

• We do not want to circus-ize this, to coin a word,
• Does someone just randomly decide to coin a word or use an existing word in a new way?
• Let us hope that the Indonesian people will never need to coin a word in their language to refer to that abominable practice.
• XXXIV . 533 " It is a taste that, to coin a word, insignificantizes everything-- unpoetizes nature . " 1840 New Monthly Mag.
• The program was about as high-tech as you can get in dance terms, choreography filled with sleek, propulsive movement and ( to coin a word ) multiculturality.
• I'm trying to coin a word to describe a list of words all having the same length ( for example, a list of all seven-letter words ).
• If you're going to coin a word for learning / acquiring more than one culture, I'd suggest " multiculturation " or " omniculturation ".
• Prosumer's new sense is a vivid example of the slipperiness of language : Even the guy who coins a word _ futurist Alvin Toffler, in this case _ can't keep people from changing its meaning.
• :: However, the works of the marquis himself are not bloodless ! 140.180.6 . 154-- I could coin a word from Latin or Greek roots, but it wouldn't be a standard accepted term.
• An article which includes among the subjects accomplishments that his wife " was affiliated with the Tejas Study Club, the Order of the Eastern Star, the Denver City Museum, the annual American Cancer Society fund drive " is the biographical equivalent of spam-- I'll coin a word : "'BIOSPAM . "'( Essay forthcoming ).
• Miss Lee ( no anachronistic Ms . allowed ), who died a quarter-century ago, brought good taste to the art of striptease; her unbimbo air and literary interest ( she wrote " The G-String Murders " ) led the language authority H . L . Mencken to coin a word to describe her line of work in show business.
• :" The New Testament presents a qualified church unity in truth, characterized by holiness, joy, faithfulness, and obedience ( see John 17 : 6, 13, 17, 19, 23, 26 ) . " Ecumenthusiasts " ( to coin a word ) seem to take for granted the eventual organic unity and communion of the great majority of the churches.
• In other words, the conception is a philosophical and real account of the nature of an " isolated human being ", or created spirit, the numerical unit in the created universe, viewed as such a spirit appears in what has well been called its " natural " aspect; viewed, that is, as the organising subject of a " natural-scientific " experience, marked by fragmentariness that is forever being tentatively overcome and enwholed,  if I may coin a word to match the excellent German one " erg鋘zt " .