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The phrase "a word formed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the creation or derivation of a word in linguistics or language studies.
Example: "In linguistics, a word formed from a root can take on various prefixes and suffixes to create new meanings."
Alternatives: "a created word" or "a derived term".
Exact(1)
An acronym is a word formed from the first letter of every word in a long proper noun or title.
Similar(59)
Every agreement, item, code and vendor must be manually put into a Word form.
Topographic differences between groups might have originated from a word form encoding process with different characteristics in dyslexics compared to control readers.
Students can see how the choice of a word form affects brick type; how subjects and objects are linked to verbs, and so on.
Ambiguities concern a word form with more than one distinct (exclusive) meaning; for example must which could express either obligation or probability and the addressee then has to adopt one meaning or the other.
Another innovation of the newfound language is a word form that refers to both the present and past time, but not the future.
In other words, this verbal auxiliary refers to the "non-future" time, which is a word form that does not exist in English, Kriol or traditional Warlpiri, O'Shannessy said.
At 42, Beane didn't invent sabermetrics, a sci-fi word formed from S.A.B.R., the Society of American Baseball Research (a k a The No-Life Institute).
Informally speaking, a non-associative word is an expression formed from several indeterminates by applying the multiplication and the right and the left divisions (In particular, a monomial is a non-associative word formed using multiplication only).
Ausonius refers to the puzzle as Ostomachion, a Greek compound word formed from the roots of (osteon, bone) and (machē – fight).
One small word, formed into a question, which no one person will ever be able to answer.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com