Sentence examples for coin terms from inspiring English sources
Politicians accidently coin terms like "misunderestimate" and "refudiate".
Simply, we coin terms to better understand how people prioritize their lives.
Sociologists coin terms like neo-functionalism and social-disorganization theory to explain why some areas are just screwed (those are actual academic terms, by the way).
In 1600s Old English, the word "apple" was applied to coin terms for many fruits and flora including "earth apple" (a potato), "love apple" (a tomato), "oak apple" (the round nut produced by oak leaves).
With sarcasm, Caragiale proceeds to indicate that the character's main trait is his inventive use of Romanian and his tendency to coin terms and make jokes, with which "First and foremost, our little Parisian astounds the provincials".
The flexibility of this newly coined term encompasses the historically separate fields of natural product biosynthesis and metabolic engineering.
"One of my colleagues here coined term 'the Romeo effect,'" says Stuart Butchart, head of science for BirdLife International.
The recently coined term fold-change detection (FCD) implies both Weber's law and perfect adaptation.
But did he really coin the term?
Marcus says that he didn't actually coin the term.
