Sentence examples for introduces a word from inspiring English sources

Note the intimate tone of her address to her great forebear, the poet Hafez, and how unselfconsciously she introduces a word that would have puzzled him, a word that conjures her love of the natural scenery of the Isle of Wight, "chine".

A 'Wordmaster' introduces a word to increase our vocabulary and the 'Invocator' offers an inspiring or thoughtful message.

And immersed as he is in the biographical detail of his protagonists, he is unable to give the reader a broader assessment of why Spain lost, or more than some cursory thoughts on the political failings of the new Latin American states.Worryingly, when Mr Harvey introduces a Spanish word it is often mistranslated.

In 1958, just before Hennessy started at his grammar school, Michael Young published a book that introduced a new word to the language: The Rise of the Meritocracy.

But rejiggering an old word to make it different and purposeful is a switch that's more likely to catch on than introducing a new word entirely.

And because – just possibly – she helped introduce a new word into the Oxford English Dictionary: bootylicious.

It seemed to be particularly useful in getting voters organized in local groups, introducing a new word: "meet-ups".

When Marshall used the verb podium again at the '94 Games, The Herald credited her once more with "introducing a new word into the language".

Swiftkey was the world's first keyboard to introduce a three-word suggestion bar above the keys that could pretty accurately predict your next word, powered by its 'n-gram' technology which provides accurate predictions for common phrases.

When O'Connor introduces a story with the words, "When I was starting out in this business, it was towards the final days of music hall", it feels like the showbiz equivalent of meeting one of the last survivors of the 1914-18 conflict.

Craii de Curtea-Veche introduces a large array of words present in early 20th century slang and Romanian profanity, as well as rendering the then-common habit of borrowing whole sentences from French to express oneself (a trait notably present in Mateiu Cargiale's own day-to-day vocabulary).