It is as if teenagers simply appeared when the term entered everyday use in the 40s, fully formed.
The term entered Western literature in 1929, through the explorer Alexandra David-Néel David-Néelnd Mystery in Tibet".
Exactly who coined the phrase is obscure, but the term entered the popular consciousness decisively in 2007, with the release of the movie "The Bucket List".
Dysfunction, in its various permutations, was mined by the playwright Christopher Durang well before the term entered the working lexicon of so many of his contemporaries.
The term entered the Oxford English Dictionary in 1997 as "a belief that some covert but influential agency is responsible for an unexplained event".
The term entered the lexicon in the seventies, to describe New York's Pictures Generation, which included Charlesworth and such peers as Louise Lawler, Sherrie Levine, and Richard Prince, but it couldn't begin to acknowledge those artists' subtlety, depth, or audacity.
The history of how autism was discovered, how the term entered the vocabulary of psychological expertise and also of everyday speech, and how its identity has evolved has been told many times.
The term entered the American political lexicon in 2004, when Republicans attacked John Kerry, a decorated Vietnam veteran, on his strongest point, saying his medals were for imaginary or exaggerated acts.
As the term entered the lexicon, the damage to natural capital was just beginning.
People have been trolling the internet since long before the term entered common parlance.
