Sentence examples for established words from inspiring English sources
"established words" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English
It can generally be used when referring to words or terms that are frequently accepted or well-known. For example, "I could not find the definition for this unfamiliar word, so I decided to look up the established words in the dictionary instead".
New words can also be coined by derivation from other established words, such as the verbification of nouns by the adding of the suffix -a, as in ("car") and ("travel (recreationally) by car").
The best established words, the kuria, make their subject clear, but do not excite the audience's curiosity, whereas all other types of words are not established, and hence have the sort of attraction that alien or foreign things used to have.
Who wouldn't rather say "Internet" than "the thing that allows us to have access to global information, shop from our Barcaloungers and receive junk mail without going to the mailbox?" What's more fascinating is the shifting meanings of established words, like making "issue" a synonym for "problem".
In 2005 Ms. Freedman and eight Westchester writers established Word of Mouth, a spoken-word ensemble.
A good part of the work could be done by sending simple binary images – perhaps a picture of a rock – and starting to establish words from there.
This is a show that trusts its audience enough for a key plot point to be established through words written in unsubtitled Latin in the condensation on a coach window.
When Doyle established Fighting Words, the intention was not only to inspire children and young adults who might otherwise be struggling with literacy to write, but also to regenerate a down-at-heel part of the city where many children do not have English as their first language, and which had provided the backdrop for several of Boyle's own books.
America was established by words -- the Declaration of Independence.
It's taken 30 years to get established by word of mouth.
His timing, too, couldn't be better, for of late we have been hearing of our own country's underground - underground books, movies, etc., the reputation of which seems to have been established by word of mouth.
The power of the recited word was well established; the poets' words were even likened to arrows that could wound the unprotected enemy.
