Sentence examples for coined from from inspiring English sources

The name "Peconika," coined from pairing "Peconic" and "vodka,"appears in bold letters running vertically.

The term was coined from two Greek words -- literally meaning "dry writing" -- to describe the new process.

Yes, he uses the term agelasts, which is a neologism Rabelais coined from Greek to describe people incapable of laughing.

The settlements are commonly known as novostroika – a word coined from a Russian portmanteau term meaning "new-build".

Proctor uses the term "agnotology"—a word coined from agnosis, meaning "not knowing"—to describe a new approach to looking at knowledge through the study of ignorance.

What emerged was Tuesday's deal — and a looming end to the Smith Barney name, coined from the 1938 merger of Charles D. Barney & Company and Edward B. Smith.

Don't use your bare hands to remove the coin from the bowl.

An announcer from ESPN coined the nickname.

A 3 kopeck coin from 1916.

A gold coin from the Bank of Spain.

There are glass coins from Saudi Arabia and wooden coins from American company towns, iron coins from China and wire coins from Africa.