The word 'coined' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to inventing or creating a new word, phrase, or expression. For example, "The word 'binge-watching' was recently coined to refer to watching multiple episodes of a TV show in a single sitting."
Dr Denver D'Rozario, who has written several academic papers on the post-mortem life of dead celebrities on screen, coined the term 'Delebs' to describe the digitally resurrected icons and said the practice still remained a moral minefield.
Osborn coined "brainstorming", but this was not Abbott's method.
· Djanogly Theatre, Nottingham, Tue 13; Greenroom, Manchester, Fri 16 Ultima Vez: Spiegel On tour It's two decades since Wim Vandekeybus premiered his bruising, choreographic manifesto What The Body Does Not Remember and a new dance genre, Eurocrash, was coined.
This was understood by Raphael Lemkin, the Polish lawyer who coined the word and worked tirelessly to have the annihilation of the Armenians recognised as an international crime.
Those millions for $150bn Disney, on the other hand, that's apparently money well spent –whoever coined the phrase "taking the Mickey" must have worked for HM Revenue.
There was another Bloody Sunday during the more recent Troubles in Northern Ireland, but this was the day for which the term was coined.
In fact, Brighton's new music site the Recommender has even coined the phrase "Neon Gold pop" in its honour.
There are those who would question whether matches between Internzionale and Juventus truly deserve their designation as the Derby d'Italia – Italy's Derby – but that phrase has stuck since being coined by the journalist Gianni Brera in the 1960s.
In the medieval church, the curate, centuries later made famous by George du Maurier's 1895 Punch cartoon that coined the phrase "curate's egg", occupied a junior and, according to Du Maurier's cartoon, sycophantic position.
Vilma is a "granger" – a term I coined to describe the "grey anger" of those who won't willingly enter the people farms, who don't want to spend their retirement twiddling thumbs and perennially tapping little white balls into a hole in a patch of cultivated grass.
Winner coined the phrase for his friend Peter Wood who formed the internet insurance company esure back in 2001.
