Further classes are defined by metaphors and by several expressions that are somehow altered or modified, e.g., newly coined expressions (pepoiêmena), composite expressions (especially new or unusual compositions (ta dipla)), and lengthened, shortened or otherwise altered expressions.
When a phrase is coined, it's COINED.
The term 'proteome', which denotes all the proteins expressed by a genome, was first coined in late 1994 at the Siena two-dimensional gel electrophoresis meeting [ 4].
During the jet age, avionics, a coined term meaning "aviation electronics," has seen a rapid growth in every aspect, including navigation, instrumentation, communication, safety, and landing assistance.
"An essayist in Harper's coined it".
"A new coined phrase wouldn't hurt".
(No coined words, but still a memorable phrase).
CrackBerry, a term coined years ago, is telling.
From the first slave who bought his freedom, money has been what Dostoyevsky called "coined liberty".
Historians generally ascribe the first use of coined money to Croesus, king of Lydia, a state in Anatolia.
"I think the man who kind of coined it for us was Walter Margulies of Lippincott & Margulies," Olins said.
