consumer electronics, fridge-freezer, hamburgers /beef-, b) clothing, e. g. (one-piece cheese-, fish-, veg-; catsuit clinging suit), (miniscule bikini), slimster, string hipster (trousers or skirt with the belt on hips), (a long completenik sweater for trousers), (a long jacket); c) footwear e. g. sweatnik (shoes with long pointed toes), (open winklepickers thongs sandals); (beech sandals with thick soles); d) bags, backsters e. g. (a small bag worn on the waist), (a bag bumbag sling bag with a long belt), (a small bag for cosmetics). There are maitre also such words as: (a dolly-talisman dangling in dangledolly the car before the windscreen), (selling from the boot boot-sale of the car), (a telephone with press-button). touch-tone Among neologisms one can find the so-termed occasional words (or nonce-words) coined for a particular situation or context and aimed at a certain stylistic effect, e. g. A word just made up to “A what?” – “Moneyholic. I’ve describe someone with an uncontrollable addiction to money”. We can say that author's neologisms (of course it's considered to be only the part of some definite text) are among occasional words. Several occasional words coined by famous English authors have penetrated to the Standard English vocabulary and are registered in dictionaries, e. g. snob (W. M. Thackeray), (L. Carrol). There are two to chortle authors who can give us the great amount of examples, as they have created their own separate worlds Lewis Carroll and – J. R. R. Tolkien, the mother of particular This word hobbit. denotes completely new race of creatures and after some time we can hear it on every corner of the street. It's one of the perfect examples of perfect injection new literary word in the ordinary life and book-life itself. One confuse occasional words with potential shouldn’t words based on productive word-formation patterns and devoid of any stylistic colouring. Typical cases of potential
consumer electronics, fridge-freezer, hamburgers /beef-, cheese-, fish-, veg-; b) clothing, e. g. catsuit (one-piece clinging suit), slimster, string (miniscule bikini), hipster (trousers or skirt with the belt on hips), completenik (a long sweater for trousers), sweatnik (a long jacket); c) footwear e. g. winklepickers (shoes with long pointed toes), thongs (open sandals); backsters (beech sandals with thick soles); d) bags, e. g. bumbag (a small bag worn on the waist), sling bag (a bag with a long belt), maitre (a small bag for cosmetics). There are also such words as: dangledolly (a dolly-talisman dangling in the car before the windscreen), boot-sale (selling from the boot of the car), touch-tone (a telephone with press-button). Among neologisms one can find the so-termed occasional words (or nonce-words) coined for a particular situation or context and aimed at a certain stylistic effect, e. g. “A what?” – “Moneyholic. A word I’ve just made up to describe someone with an uncontrollable addiction to money”. We can say that author's neologisms (of course it's considered to be only the part of some definite text) are among occasional words. Several occasional words coined by famous English authors have penetrated to the Standard English vocabulary and are registered in dictionaries, e. g. snob (W. M. Thackeray), to chortle (L. Carrol). There are two authors who can give us the great amount of examples, as they have created their own separate worlds – Lewis Carroll and J. R. R. Tolkien, the mother of particular hobbit. This word denotes completely new race of creatures and after some time we can hear it on every corner of the street. It's one of the perfect examples of perfect injection new literary word in the ordinary life and book-life itself. One shouldn’t confuse occasional words with potential words based on productive word-formation patterns and devoid of any stylistic colouring. Typical cases of potential