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Loan or constructed word deemed unnecessary or pretentious
An inkhorn term is a loanword, or a word coined from existing roots, which is deemed to be unnecessary or pretentious. The inkhorn controversy was a debate
Inkhorn_term
Efforts to reduce foreign terms in English
Anglish, a term coined by author and humorist Paul Jennings in 1966. English linguistic purism has persisted in diverse forms since the inkhorn term controversy
Linguistic_purism_in_English
Loaned translation of an expression
Germanism – Characteristic feature of German occurring in another language Inkhorn term – Loan or constructed word deemed unnecessary or pretentious Loanword –
Calque
words of Zulu origin Anglicisation English terms with diacritical marks Inkhorn term Linguistic purism in English List of Germanic and Latinate equivalents
Lists of English words by country or language of origin
Lists_of_English_words_by_country_or_language_of_origin
dialect with its own consistent grammar. This dates at least to the inkhorn term debate of the 16th and 17th century, where some authors rejected the
Foreign-language influences in English
Foreign-language_influences_in_English
Stage of development of English, starting late 15th century
English. Early modern Britain English literature History of English Inkhorn term Elizabethan era, Jacobean era, Caroline era English Renaissance Shakespeare's
Early_Modern_English
Word borrowed from a donor language and incorporated into a recipient language
its French etymon manchette means "cuff". Bilingual pun Hybrid word Inkhorn term Language contact Neologism Phono-semantic matching Reborrowing Semantic
Loanword
Rhetorical device
were not adequate to describe that vision in full." Diglossia Euphuism Inkhorn term Inventio Literary language Neologism Fowler, Alastair. The History of
Aureation
Loanword returned to original language
include 文化 bunka ('culture') and 革命 kakumei ('revolution'). Gairaigo Inkhorn term Language contact Loanword Wanderwort Word coinage Imperative form of
Reborrowing
English translator
wordes (which by reason of antiquitie be almost out of use) or els inkhorn termes (as they call them) which the common people for lacke of Latin do not
Peter_Ashton_(translator)
Word that is derived from, or suggestive of, the Latin language
language. The Term Latinism refers to those loan words that are borrowed into another language directly from Latin (especially frequent among inkhorn terms);
Latinism
Indo-European language of the Italic branch
together huge numbers of new words from Latin and Greek words, dubbed "inkhorn terms", as if they had spilled from a pot of ink. Many of these words were
Latin
English statesman and rhetorician (1524–1581)
appreciated in the middle of the 16th century. He was also opposed to "inkhorn terms"—borrowings and coinages from Greek and Latin—which he found affected
Thomas_Wilson_(rhetorician)
Genre of Medieval and early Tudor drama
sentence structure, all of which culminates in what one scholar calls "inkhorn and churchily pedagogical." (Johnson 172). Mercy ends his first speech
Morality_play
Preferring a language variety as purer
during the Haskalah, Academy of the Hebrew Language Turkish – Öztürkçe Inkhorn debate Language policy Language planning Language revitalization Language
Linguistic_purism
captivity" from the second century until 1919. 2016: The 'man with the inkhorn' in Ezekiel chapter 9, previously understood as members of the 'anointed'
Development of Jehovah's Witnesses doctrine
Development_of_Jehovah's_Witnesses_doctrine
Attribute identifying a saint in artworks
traditionally represented by a symbol or iconic motif associated with their life, termed an attribute or emblem, in order to identify them. The study of these forms
Saint_symbolism:_Saints_(I–P)
Writing implement with nib and internal ink reservoir
received Oil as fast as they wasted it, ('as in those which we call Fountain Inkhorns, or Fountain Pens')". US293545A, "Fountain-pen", issued 1884-02-12 "Frederick
Fountain_pen
Compound words composed from Latin or ancient Greek
to keep her house as bankrupt. and therefore rejected what he called "inkhorn terms". Similar sentiments moved the nineteenth century author William
Neoclassical_compound
2003 TV series or program
'pathetic,' 'pungent,' 'frugal' [...]," states Bragg in this episode. The Inkhorn Controversy, a debate about the English language and where its new words
The_Adventure_of_English
International art honor society
Kentuckian Yearbook, the fraternity had a publication called The Quill and Inkhorn and had adopted the pansy as its flower and as its colors lavender and
Kappa_Pi
Romanian poet, essayist, short story writer, novelist, and literary critic
fulfilled me as both a writer and a woman." Cernat defines the volume as "the inkhorn myth-making of the eros and of traveling [which] relishes into an extravagant
Ruxandra_Cesereanu
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