Etymologie, Étymologie, Etymology
UK Vereinigtes Königreich (Großbritannien u. Nordirland), Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Neologismen, Néologismes, Neologisms
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101 years in 101 words
(E?)(L?) http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/3755482.stm
Tuesday, 19 October, 2004
A study of when new words became common during the past century has had some surprising findings, such as the word "celebs" being used in 1913, the word "sex" meaning sexual intercourse being first used in 1929, and "mobile phone" dating from 1945.
Egghead (1907), wizard (1922), punk (1974), beatnik (1958), hot-desking (1991), and dumb down (1933) might also strike you as being whizzo (1905).
1904 hip | 1905 whizzo | 1907 egghead | 1908 realpolitik | 1909 tiddly-om-pom-pom | 1910 sacred cow | 1911 gene | 1912 blues | 1913 celeb | 1914 cheerio | 1915 civvy street | 1916 U-boat | 1917 tailspin | 1918 ceasefire | 1919 ad-lib | 1920 demob | 1921 pop | 1922 wizard | 1923 hem-line | 1924 lumpenproletariat | 1925 avant garde | 1926 kitsch | 1927 sudden death | 1929 sex | 1930 drive-in | 1931 Mickey Mouse | 1932 bagel | 1933 dumb down | 1934 pesticide | 1935 racism | 1936 spliff | 1937 dunk | 1939 Blitzkrieg | 1941 snafu | 1942 buzz | 1943 pissed off | 1944 DNA | 1945 mobile phone | 1946 megabucks | 1947 Wonderbra | 1948 cool | 1949 Big Brother | 1950 brainwashing | 1951 fast food | 1952 Generation X | 1953 hippy | 1954 non-U | 1955 boogie | 1956 sexy | 1957 psychedelic | 1958 beatnik | 1959 cruise missile | 1960 cyborg | 1961 awesome | 1962 bossa nova | 1963 peacenik | 1964 byte | 1965 miniskirt | 1966 acid | 1967 love-in | 1968 It-girl | 1969 microchip | 1970 hypermarket | 1971 green | 1972 Watergate | 1973 F-word | 1974 punk | 1975 detox | 1976 Trekkie | 1977 naff all | 1978 trainers | 1979 karaoke | 1980 power dressing | 1981 toyboy | 1982 hip-hop | 1983 beatbox | 1984 double-click | 1985 OK yah | 1986 mobile | 1987 virtual reality | 1988 gangsta | 1989 latte | 1990 applet | 1991 hot-desking | 1992 URL | 1993 having it large | 1994 Botox | 1995 kitten heels | 1996 ghetto fabulous | 1997 dot-commer | 1998 text message | 1999 Google | 2000 bling bling | 2001 9/11 | 2002 axis of evil | 2003 sex up | 2004 chav
BBC - war words
(E?)(L?) http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/2909173.stm
BBC's roundup of war words
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Flappers (W3)
(E?)(L?) http://history1900s.about.com/library/weekly/aa022201a.htm
A nickname given to young women in the 1920s who defied convention by refusing to use corsets, cutting their hair short, and wearing short skirts, as well as by behavior such as drinking and smoking in public.
...
The term "flapper" first appeared in Great Britain after World War I. It was there used to describe young girls, still somewhat awkward in movement who had not yet entered womanhood. In the June 1922 edition of the Atlantic Monthly, G. Stanley Hall described looking in a dictionary to discover what the evasive term "flapper" meant:
[T]he dictionary set me right by defining the word as a fledgling, yet in the nest, and vainly attempting to fly while its wings have only pinfeathers; and I recognized that the genius of 'slanguage' had made the squab the symbol of budding girlhood.
...
Aus der Mailingliste der ADS:
I was searching the Ancestry.com newspapers for "Fluky" and "Chicago" and "mustard" and this nice "Flappers' Dictionary" came up.
_The Flappers' Dictionary._
- Absent treatment: Dancing with bashful partner.
- Airdale: A Homely man.
- Apple sauce: Flattery.
- Barneymugging: Love making.
- Bean picker: One who patches up trouble and picks up spilled beans.
- Blouse: To go, as, "Let's blouse."
- Blushing Violet: A publicity hound.
- Boob-tickler: Flapper who has to entertain her father's customers from out
- Cake-basket: A limousine.
- Cake-eater: Harmless lounge-lizard.
- Cancelled stamp: A wall flower.
- Cellar-smeller: Prohibition enforcement officer.
- Corn-shredder: Young man who dances on his partner's feet.
- Crape-hanger: A reformer.
- Crubber: One who always borrows cigarettes.
- Cuddie-cootie: Young man who takes girl riding on a bus or in a Ford.
- Dimbox: A taxicab.
- Dipe-ducat: A subway ticket.
- Dog Kennels: Pair of Shoes.
- Dogs: Feet.
- Dropping the Pilot: Getting a divorce.
- Dumbell: A dumb guy.
- Dumdora: A dumb girl.
- Edisoned: Being asked a lot of questions.
- Embalmer: A bootlegger.
- Eye-opener: A marriage.
- Face Stretcher: Old maid who tries to look young.
- Father Time: Any man over 30 years of age.
- Feathers: Light conversation.
- Finale-hopper: Young man who arrives after everything is paid for.
- Fire-Alarm: A divorce woman.
- Fire-extingujisher: A chaperone.
- Flat-wheeler: One who is stingy or broke.
- Fluky: Funny, odd, peculiar, different.
- Hand cuff: Engagement ring.
- Hates: Loves.
- Hen coop: A beauty parlor.
- His blue serge: His sweetheart.
- Johnnie Walker: Guy who never hires a cab.
- Lalapazazer: A good sport.
- Lemon-squeezer: Subway car.
- Lounge-Lizard: An expert gent on the sofa; a society man.
- Mad money: Money she takes along to pay carfare home in case of a row.
- Monologuist: Young man who hates to talk about himself.
- Munitions: Face Powder and rouge.
- Mustard Plaster: Unwelcome guy who sticks around.
- Necker: Young man who holds flapper's check to his neck in dancing.
- Noodle juice: Tea. (Not in RHHDAS?--ed.)
- Nosebaggery: A restaurant. (Not in RHHDAS, but it has "nosebag" from
- Nut-cracker: Policeman's nightstick.
- Obituary notice: Dunning letter.
- of town.
- Oil Can: Unsophisticated young man.
- Orchid: Anything that is expensive.
- Petting Party: A party devoted to hugging.
- Pillow Case: Young man who is full of feathers.
- Police Dog: Young man to whom one is engaged.
- Rock of Ages: Any woman over 30 years of age.
- Shifter: A Grafter.
- Show case: Rich man's wife with her jewels.
- Slat: A young man.
- Smith Brothers: Guys who never cough up.
- Snugglepup: A young man who attends petting parties.
- Sod-buster: An undertaker.
- Stander: Victim of a female grafter.
- Stilts: Legs.
- Strike breaker: Young woman who goes with her friend's steady while there is
- Sweetie: Anybody a flapper hates.
- Trotzky: Old lady white mustache and chin whiskers.
- Umbrella: Young man any girl can borrow for an evening.
- Walk in: Young man who goes to party without being invited.
- Wheeping Willow: Same as crape hanger.
- Whiskbroom: Any man who wears whiskers.
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gamming (W3)
(Australian slang; mainly, but not exclusively, aboriginal; pronounced "gam'n", probably from "gam" = "meetings of seamen at sea".)
V: Joking, pulling somebody's leg;
Adj: fake, imitation, pretend.
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Science Fiction Citations
(E?)(L?) http://www.jessesword.com/sf/
Auf der Site von Jesse Sheidlower (Principal Editor of the North American Editorial Unit of the OED) geht es um das früheste Auftreten von Begriffen, die aus der Welt des Science Fiction stammen.
(E?)(L?) http://www.jessesword.com/sf/home
Hunting for the earliest citations of SF words
Welcome to the new version of the Oxford English Dictionary's science fiction words site. The base project was originally set up so that knowledgeable aficionados could help the OED find useful examples of words in their fields of interest. This first project, and still the only public one, is devoted to science fiction.
While the original version of the site was focused on the OED's needs alone, this version should be of broader interest to anyone interested in science fiction, whether or not they are able to help the OED's research. The most notable change is that a view of an individual term will also pull in all the examples of that term collected for the OED's databases from science fiction sources. We are also making an attempt to rewrite entries to provide clearer definitions, background history, and more. Please stay with us as we continue to improve the site.
...
(E?)(L?) http://www.jessesword.com/sf/list
Science Fiction Citations
664 records found; displaying 1 - 50. (03.04.2009)
- 3-di (n.) | aerocar (n.) | AI (n.) | AI (n.) | aircab (n.) | aircar (n.) | airlock (n.) | alien (n.) | alien (adj.) | alien life form (n.) | android (n.) | ansible (n.) | antigrav (n.) | anti-gravitation (n.) | anti-gravitational (adj.) | antigravity (n.) | antigravity (adj.) | antimatter (n.) | anywhen (n.) | areographer (n.) | areography (n.) | areologic (adj.) | areological (adj.) | areologist (n.) | areology (n.) | artificial gravity (n.) | artificial intelligence (n.) | asteroid belt (n.) | asteroid field (n.) | astrobiology (n.) | astroengineering (n.) | astrogate (v.) | astrogation (n.) | astrogational (adj.) | astrogator (n.) | astronavigation (n.) | astronavigator (n.) | atomic (adj.) | atomics (n.) | avatar (n.) | avian (n.) | avian (adj.)
- beam (v.) | Belter (n.) | bionic (adj.) | biotechnician (n.) | blaster (n.) | blast-off (n.) | blast off (v.) | bot (n.)
- chrononaut (n.) | Clarke belt (n.) | Clarke orbit (n.) | Clarke ring (n.) | Clarke's First Law (n.) | Clarke's Second Law (n.) | Clarke's Third Law (n.) | cloak (v.) | cloaking device (n.) | cold sleep (n.) | cold sleep (v.) | cold sleeper (n.) | commlink (n.) | communicator (n.) | continuum (n.) | contraterrene (adj.) | core (n.) | coreward (adj.) | corpsicle (n.) | countergrav (n.) | countergravity (n.) | credit (n.) | cruiser (n.) | cryogenics (n.) | cryonics (n.) | cyberspace (n.) | cyborg (n.) | cyborg (v.) | cyborged (adj.) | cyborging (n.) | cyborgisation (n.) | cyborgize (v.)
- dalek (n.) | dayside (n.) | death ray (n.) | deep space (n.) | deep-space (adj.) | dimension (n.) | Dimensional (adj.) | Dirtside (n.) | Dirtside (adj.) | Dirtside (adv.) | Disintegrator (n.) | Disruptor (n.) | Droid (n.) | Drone (n.) | Dropshaft (n.) | Dyson sphere (n.)
- Earthborn (n.) | Earthborn (adj.) | earthbound (adj.) | earthbound (adj.) | earther (n.) | earthgirl (n.) | Earthian (n.) | earthian (n.) | Earthian (adj.) | earthlike (adj.) | earthling (n.) | earthman (n.) | Earth-normal (adj.) | earthperson (n.) | Earthside (adj.) | Earthside (adv.) | Earth-type (adj.) | earth-type (adj.) | Earthward (adj.) | Earthward (adv.) | earthwoman (n.) | eetee (n.) | elsewhen (adv.) | empath (n.) | empathic (adj.) | empathy (n.) | energy weapon (n.) | escape pod (n.) | esp (v.) | esper (n.) | ET (n.) | everywhen (adv.) | extraterrestrial (n.) | extraterrestrial (adj.)
- face plate (n.) | farside (n.) | faster-than-light (adj.) | faster than light (adv.) | fembot (n.) | first contact (n.) | flitter (n.) | floater (n.) | flying saucer (n.) | force field (n.) | force-screen (n.) | free fall (n.) | fresher (n.) | ftl (adj.) | ftl (adv.) | future history (n.)
- galactic (n.) | galactic (n.) | galactographer (n.) | galactographic (adj.) | galactography (n.) | galaxy-wide (adj.) | galaxy-wide (adv.) | gas giant (n.) | gate (n.) | gateway (n.) | geas (n.) | gee (n.) | gee (n.) | generation ship (n.) | generation starship (n.) | genetically engineered (adj.) | genetic engineer (n.) | genetic engineering (n.) | gengineer (n.) | gengineer (v.) | gengineering (n.) | glassite (n.) | go nova (v.) | go supernova (v.) | graser (n.) | gravitic (adj.) | gravitically (adv.) | gravitics (n.) | graviton (n.) | gravity well (n.) | gravs (n.) | grok (v.) | groundcar (n.) | groundhog (n.) | group mind (n.) | gyro (n.) | gyro-bus (n.) | gyro-cab (n.)
- heat ray (n.) | helicab (n.) | hive-mind (n.) | hobbit-hole (n.) | hobbitish (adj.) | hobbitlike (adj.) | holo (n.) | holocam (n.) | holodeck (n.) | holovision (n.) | home planet (n.) | home star (n.) | homeworld (n.) | homo superior (n.) | hovercar (n.) | hull (v.) | hulled (adj.) | humanoid (n.) | humanoid (adj.) | hyperdrive (n.) | hyperspace (n.)
- impervium (n.) | inertial dampener (n.) | inertial damper (n.) | inhuman (adj.) | inner space (n.) | insectoid (n.) | insectoid (adj.) | in-system (adj.) | in-system (adv.) | intergalactic (adj.) | intergalactically (adv.) | interworld (adj.) | ion drive (n.)
- jack in (v.) | Jovian (n.) | Jovian (n.) | Jovian (adj.) | jump (n.) | jump (v.) | jump drive (n.) | jump engine (n.) | jump gate (n.) | jump point (n.) | jumpship (n.) | jumpspace (n.)
- kiloday (n.) | kiloyear (n.)
- laser cannon (n.) | laser gun (n.) | laser pistol (n.) | laser rifle (n.) | launching laser (n.) | lifeship (n.) | light-century (n.) | light-day (n.) | light-hour (n.) | light-minute (n.) | light-month (n.) | light sail (n.) | light-second (n.) | lightspeed (n.) | light-speed (n.) | light-week (n.) | light-year (n.) | little green man (n.) | lock (n.) | Luna (n.) | Luna City (n.) | Lunarian (n.) | lunarscape (n.)
- mag- (n.) | Martian (n.) | Martian (n.) | Martian (adj.) | mass-driver (n.) | matrix (n.) | matter transmission (n.) | matter transmitter (n.) | matter-transmitting (adj.) | matter transporter (n.) | megayear (n.) | Mercurian (n.) | metaverse (n.) | meteor storm (n.) | micro book (n.) | mind control (n.) | mindfood (n.) | mindlink (n.) | mindmeld (n.) | mindmeld (v.) | mindmelding (n.) | moon base (n.) | moon flight (n.) | moon rocket (n.) | moonship (n.) | morph (n.) | morph (v.) | morph (v.) | morphed (adj.) | morphing (n.) | mother ship (n.) | multisystem (adj.) | multiversal (adj.) | multiverse (n.) | mutant (n.) | mutation (n.) | mutie (n.)
- nano (n.) | nanobot (n.) | nanomachine (n.) | nanorobot (n.) | nanotech (n.) | nanotech (adj.) | nanotechnological (adj.) | nanotechnologist (n.) | nanotechnology (n.) | nearside (n.) | needle (v.) | needle-beam (n.) | needle gun (n.) | needler (n.) | needle-ray (n.) | Neptunian (n.) | neutronium (n.) | nightside (n.) | non-human (n.) | non-human (adj.) | nonhumanoid (n.) | nonhumanoid (adj.) | non-terrestrial (adj.) | normal space (n.) | nova (v.) | nova (v.) | nova bomb (n.) | null-g (n.)
- off-planet (n.) | off-planet (adj.) | off-planet (adv.) | off-world (n.) | off-world (adj.) | offworld (adv.) | offworlder (n.) | orbital tower (n.) | outer space (n.) | outworld (n.) | outworld (adj.) | outworlder (n.) | out-worldly (adj.) | overdrive (n.)
- parallel universe (n.) | parallel world (n.) | parking orbit (n.) | phaser (n.) | planetary engineer (n.) | planetary engineering (n.) | planet-buster (n.) | planet-buster (adj.) | Planet Earth (n.) | planeteer (n.) | planetfall (n.) | planetless (adj.) | Planetographer (n.) | planetography (n.) | planetside (adj.) | planetside (adv.) | planet-wide (adj.) | plasteel (n.) | Plutonian (n.) | Plutonian (n.) | Plutonian (adj.) | pocket universe (n.) | port (n.) | porthole (n.) | positronic (adj.) | posthuman (n.) | posthuman (adj.) | posthumanism (n.) | posthumanist (adj.) | posthumanity (n.) | precog (n.) | precog (v.) | prespace (adj.) | prespaceflight (adj.) | pressor (n.) | pressor beam (n.) | pressure-suit (n.) | prime directive (n.) | psi (n.) | psionic (adj.) | psionics (n.) | psychohistory (n.)
- raise (v.) | ramscoop (n.) | ray (n.) | ray (v.) | ray-gun (n.) | razor (adj.) | reaction drive (n.) | replicant (n.) | replicant (n.) | rimworld (n.) | ringwall (n.) | robot (n.) | robotic (n.) | robotical (adj.) | Robotically (adv.) | roboticist (n.) | Roboticized (adj.) | robotics (n.) | rocketeer (n.) | Rocketman (n.) | rocket-ship (n.)
- sapient (n.) | sapient (adj.) | Saturnian (n.) | saucer (n.) | scientifilm (n.) | selenite (n.) | sentience (n.) | sentience (n.) | sentient (n.) | sentient (adj.) | shapechange (n.) | shapechange (v.) | shapechanger (n.) | shapechanging (n.) | shapechanging (adj.) | shapeshift (v.) | shapeshifter (n.) | shapeshifting (n.) | shapeshifting (adj.) | shield (n.) | ship (n.) | shuttle (n.) | shuttlecraft (n.) | Singularity (n.) | skimmer (n.) | skyhook (n.) | skyhook (n.) | skyhook (n.) | skyhook (n.) | sleeper ship (n.) | slidewalk (n.) | slideway (n.) | Sol (n.) | solar sail (n.) | solar sailing (n.) | solar system (n.) | Sol III (n.) | somewhen (n.) | sophont (n.) | space (v.) | space (v.) | space alien (n.) | space ark (n.) | space-based (n.) | space biology (n.) | space-borne (adj.) | space-bound (adj.) | space bus (n.) | space cadet (n.) | space capsule (n.) | space colony (n.) | space-conquest (n.) | spacecraft (n.) | space-crew (n.) | space drive (n.) | space elevator (n.) | space exploration (n.) | space explorer (n.) | spacefarer (n.) | spacefaring (n.) | spacefaring (adj.) | space fleet (n.) | space flight (n.) | space flyer (n.) | space flyer (n.) | space freighter (n.) | space-going (adj.) | space gun (n.) | space habitat (n.) | spacehand (n.) | space helmet (n.) | space journey (n.) | space junk (n.) | space lanes (n.) | spaceline (n.) | space liner (n.) | space lock (n.) | spaceman (n.) | spacemanship (n.) | space navigation (n.) | space navigator (n.) | space patrol (n.) | space patrolman (n.) | space pilot (n.) | space piracy (n.) | space pirate (n.) | space platform (n.) | spaceport (n.) | space probe (n.) | spacer (n.) | spacer (n.) | space relay (n.) | space rocket (n.) | space science (n.) | space scientist (n.) | spaceship (n.) | space sick (adj.) | spacesickness (n.) | space station (n.) | space suit (n.) | space-suited (adj.) | space taxi (n.) | space travel (n.) | space traveller (n.) | space travelling (n.) | space tug (n.) | space vehicle (n.) | spacewards (adj.) | spacewards (adv.) | space warp (n.) | spaceway (n.) | spacewoman (n.) | spaceworthiness (n.) | spaceworthy (adj.) | spacing (n.) | spacing (n.) | spy-ray (n.) | starbase (n.) | star drive (n.) | starfarer (n.) | starfaring (n.) | starfaring (adj.) | starfleet (n.) | stargate (n.) | star lanes (n.) | star-ship (n.) | star system (n.) | stasis field (n.) | stun-gun (n.) | stunner (n.) | sublight (n.) | sublight (adj.) | sublight (adv.) | subspace (n.) | suit (n.) | suited (adj.) | suit up (v.) | superhero (n.) | superluminal (adj.) | superluminal (adv.) | superluminally (adv.) | superluminary (n.) | superpower (n.) | super-science (n.) | super-weapon (n.)
- tanstaafl (n.) | Tardis (n.) | Tardis-like (adj.) | telekineticist (n.) | teleport (n.) | teleport (n.) | teleport (v.) | teleport (v.) | teleportage (n.) | teleportation (n.) | teleporter (n.) | teleporting (n.) | teleporting (adj.) | telescreen (n.) | Tellurian (n.) | Tellurian (adj.) | Tellus (n.) | Terra (n.) | terraform (v.) | terraformed (adj.) | terraformer (n.) | terraforming (n.) | Terran (n.) | terran (adj.) | terranean/terranian (n.) | Terrestrial (n.) | terrestrian (adj.) | threedee (n.) | three vee (n.) | timeline (n.) | time machine (n.) | time paradox (n.) | timescape (n.) | timestream (n.) | time track (n.) | time travel (n.) | time travel (v.) | time-traveling (adj.) | time traveller (n.) | time-travelling (n.) | time warp (n.) | time warp (v.) | topside (adj.) | torch (n.) | torch (v.) | torch drive (n.) | torcher (n.) | torchship (n.) | tractor (n.) | tractor beam (n.) | transhuman (n.) | transhuman (adj.) | transhumanity (n.) | tri-D (n.) | tridee (n.) | trideo (n.) | tri-di (n.) | tri-dim (n.) | triffidian (adj.) | triffid-like (adj.) | tri-v (n.) | trivee (n.) | tri-vid (n.) | trivvy (n.)
- UFO (n.) | ultraphone (n.) | ultrawave (n.) | unsuit (v.) | unsuited (adj.) | uplift (n.) | uplift (v.) | uplifter (n.) | uplifting (n.) | Uranian (n.)
- vacsuit (n.) | vacsuited (adj.) | vacuum suit (n.) | vacuum-suited (adj.) | Vegan (n.) | Vegan (adj.) | Venerian (n.) | Venerian (n.) | Venerian (adj.) | Venusian (n.) | Venusian (adj.) | vessel (n.) | vibroblade (n.) | vibroknife (n.) | videophone (n.) | videophone (v.) | videophonic (adj.) | vidscreen (n.) | viewplate (n.) | viewport (n.) | viewscreen (n.) | vision plate (n.) | Visiphone (n.) | Visiphone (v.) | visiplate (n.) | Visiscreen (n.)
- waldo (n.) | warp (n.) | warp (v.) | warp drive (n.) | warp speed (n.) | webcast (n.) | worldlet (n.) | worm (n.) | wormhole (n.)
- xenoanthropology (n.) | xenobiological (adj.) | xenobiologist (n.) | xenobiology (n.) | xenolinguist (n.) | xenological (adj.) | xenologist (n.) | xenology (n.)
- zero-g (n.) | zero-gravity (n.)
(E?)(L?) http://www.jessesword.com/sf/list/?subject=sf_criticism
SF Criticism Citations
170 records found; displaying 1 - 50.
alternate future (n.) | alternate history (n.) | alternate reality (n.) | alternate universe (n.) | alternate world (n.) | alternative future (n.) | alternative history (n.) | alternative reality (n.) | alternative universe (n.) | alternative world (n.) | anime (n.) | BEM (n.) | big dumb object (n.) | biopunk (n.) | Buck Rogers (n.) | bug-eyed monster (n.) | catastrophe (adj.) | counterfactual (n.) | cyberpunk (n.) | cyberpunk (n.) | cyberpunkish (adj.) | dark fantasy (n.) | dark fantasy (n.) | different story (n.) | disaster (adj.) | disaster novel (n.) | dystopia (n.) | dystopian (n.) | dystopian (adj.) | dystopianism (n.) | dystopic (adj.) | edisonade (n.) | epic fantasy (n.) | epic fantasy (n.) | fan fiction (n.) | fantasist (n.) | fantastic (n.) | fantastic (n.) | fantastic (adj.) | fantastical (n.) | fantasy (n.) | fantasy (n.) | fix-up (n.) | future history (n.) | future war (n.) | gadget story (n.) | genre (n.) | genre fantasy (n.) | genre science fiction (n.) | golden age (n.) | Gotham (n.) | hard science fiction (n.) | heroic fantasy (n.) | high fantasy (n.) | hobbitomane (n.) | hobbitry (n.) | horror (n.) | Hugo (n.) | imaginative (adj.) | infodump (n.) | infodumping (n.) | interplanetary (n.) | mad scientist (n.) | mainstream (adj.) | Mary Sue (n.) | military science fiction (n.) | milsf (n.) | Nebula (n.) | New Wave (n.) | non-genre (adj.) | off-trail (adj.) | Orwellian (n.) | Orwellian (adj.) | planetary romance (n.) | post-apocalypse (adj.) | post-apocalyptic (adj.) | postcyberpunk (n.) | postcyberpunk (adj.) | postholocaust (adj.) | primary world (n.) | proto-cyberpunk (n.) | proto-cyberpunk (adj.) | proto-science fiction (n.) | pseudo-science (n.) | pseudo-scientific (adj.) | pulp science fiction (n.) | science fantasy (n.) | science fantasy (n.) | science fantasy (n.) | science fantasy (n.) | science fiction (n.) | science fictional (adj.) | science-fictionality (n.) | science-fictionalized (adj.) | science-fictionally (adv.) | science-fictioner (n.) | science fictionish (adj.) | science-fictionist (n.) | science fictiony (adj.) | science-fictive (adj.) | scientific fiction (n.) | scientific romance (n.) | scientifiction (n.) | scientifictional (adj.) | scientifictionally (adv.) | scientifictionist (n.) | sci-fi (n.) | sci-fic (n.) | secondary world (n.) | sense of wonder (n.) | sf (n.) | SF/F/H (n.) | sf-ish (adj.) | sfnal (adj.) | SFX (n.) | sharecrop (n.) | sharecrop (v.) | sharecropped (adj.) | sharecropper (n.) | sharecropping (n.) | sharecrop-writer (n.) | shared world (n.) | skiffy (n.) | slash (n.) | slipstream (n.) | slipstreamer (n.) | slipstreamish (adj.) | slipstreamy (adj.) | soft science fiction (n.) | soft science fiction (n.) | space fiction (n.) | space-fictional (n.) | space opera (n.) | space-operatic (adj.) | speculative fiction (n.) | splatterpunk (n.) | splatterpunk (n.) | splatterpunkish (adj.) | steampunk (n.) | steampunk (n.) | steampunkish (adj.) | Sturgeon's Law (n.) | sub-creation (n.) | sub-creator (n.) | subgenre (n.) | sword and sorcery (n.) | swords and sandals (n.) | technothriller (n.) | tie-in (n.) | Tolkienesque (adj.) | Tolkienian (adj.) | uchronia (n.) | uchronian (adj.) | uchronic (adj.) | uncyberpunkish (adj.) | universe (n.) | urban fantasy (n.) | utopia (n.) | utopian (n.) | utopian (adj.) | utopic (adj.) | Vernean (adj.) | -verse (n.) | weird (n.) | weird (adj.) | Wellsian (n.) | Wellsian (adj.) | worldbuilder (n.) | world-building (n.)
(E?)(L?) http://www.jessesword.com/sf/list/?subject=sf_fandom
SF Fandom Citations
78 records found; displaying 1 - 50.
actifan (n.) | apa (n.) | apazine (n.) | BNF (n.) | COA (n.) | completism (n.) | completist (n.) | con (n.) | condom (n.) | congoer (n.) | congoing (n.) | conreport (n.) | conrunner (n.) | conrunning (n.) | croggle (v.) | croggled (adj.) | egoboo (n.) | fanac (n.) | fanboy (n.) | fandom (n.) | fanfic (n.) | fan fiction (n.) | fangirl (n.) | fanmag (n.) | fanne (n.) | fannish (adj.) | fannishness (n.) | fanzine (n.) | femmefan (n.) | fen (n.) | FF (n.) | filk (n.) | filk (v.) | filker (n.) | filking (n.) | filk sing (n.) | filk singer (n.) | filksinging (n.) | filk song (n.) | fillo (n.) | fugghead (n.) | fuggheaded (adj.) | fuggheadedness (n.) | gafiate (v.) | gafiation (n.) | gamer (n.) | Hugo (n.) | illo (n.) | ish (n.) | K/S (n.) | mundane (n.) | mundane (adj.) | neo (n.) | neofan (n.) | ob (n.) | promag (n.) | prozine (n.) | relaxacon (n.) | retcon (n.) | science fictioneer (n.) | Semiprozine (n.) | slan (n.) | slash (n.) | SMOF (n.) | smof (v.) | stf (n.) | stfcon (n.) | stfdom (n.) | stfnal (adj.) | tanstaafl (n.) | trekker (n.) | trekkie (n.) | trufan (n.) | trufandom (n.) | trufen (n.) | unfannish (adj.) | worldcon (n.) | zine (n.)
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Liliputaner (W3)
Der "Liliputaner", der Begriff für zwergwüchsige Menschen, geht zurück auf engl. "Lilliputian" = "winzig", "klein".
Der engl. "Lilliputian" ist eine Wortschöpfung des englischen Schriftstellers Jonathan Swift.Sein Held Gulliver entdeckt auf seinen Reisen die Insel "Liliput", auf der ein Volk winziger Menschen lebt. In England benutzt man das Wort allerdings nicht.
Vielleicht hat ihn das kleine Wort engl. "little" = "klein" und frz. "petit" dazu animiert.
(E?)(L?) http://www.w-akten.de/begrifflichkeiten.phtml
(E?)(L?) http://www.wdr5.de/lilipuz/intro.phtml
Der WDR5 bietet eine Kinderserie namens "Lilipuz" an.
Lilipuz das Radio für Kinder.
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Meme (W3)
(E?)(L?) http://www.memepool.com/
"Meme" has become the word for talking about change.
"Meme" was created by the British scientist Richard Dawkins and is defined by Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary as "an idea, behavior, style, or usage that spreads from person to person within a culture.
Jump into the memepool, which is filled with strange links, to see where the next meme might come from.
Am 14.03.2004 waren folgende Themen gelistet:
- Art (368 articles)
- Astronomy (2 articles)
- Beer (13 articles)
- Beverages (5 articles)
- Books (80 articles)
- Business (12 articles)
- Cartography (23 articles)
- Coffee (8 articles)
- Comics (213 articles)
- Commentary (81 articles)
- Commerce (160 articles)
- Communication (14 articles)
- Computers (4 articles)
- Computing (341 articles)
- Conspiracy (64 articles)
- Culture (327 articles)
- Drugs (44 articles)
- Economics (24 articles)
- Education (30 articles)
- Entertainment (26 articles)
- Fashion (97 articles)
- Finance (34 articles)
- Flash (79 articles)
- Food (209 articles)
- Gadgets (184 articles)
- Games (226 articles)
- Government (17 articles)
- Health (112 articles)
- History (67 articles)
- Humor (342 articles)
- Internet (137 articles)
- Law (47 articles)
- Libraries (8 articles)
- Linguistics (110 articles)
- Literature (90 articles)
- Mathematics (16 articles)
- Media (94 articles)
- Memepool-Contest (2 articles)
- Memepool-News (10 articles)
- Memetics (38 articles)
- Movies (221 articles)
- Music (337 articles)
- Net (1 article)
- News (9 articles)
- Occult (20 articles)
- Outdoors (15 articles)
- Overpropagation (3 articles)
- Parenting (14 articles)
- Pets (70 articles)
- Philosophy (14 articles)
- Photography (23 articles)
- Poetry (8 articles)
- Politics (155 articles)
- Reference (112 articles)
- Religion (192 articles)
- Robotics (41 articles)
- Rumor (6 articles)
- Science (261 articles)
- Sex (321 articles)
- Shockwave (6 articles)
- Society (16 articles)
- Sports (78 articles)
- Style (5 articles)
- Technology (32 articles)
- Television (168 articles)
- Tobacco (2 articles)
- Toys (64 articles)
- Transportation (118 articles)
- Travel (51 articles)
- Typography (1 article)
- Wackos (279 articles)
- War (1 article)
- Warfare (119 articles)
- Wearables (16 articles)
- Web (257 articles)
- Zoology (10 articles)
merriam-webster - New Words and Senses
(E?)(L?) http://www.merriam-webster.com/info/new_words.htm
A Sampling of New Words and Senses from the New 2005 Copyright of Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary, Eleventh Edition
Below you'll find a sample of the nearly 100 new words and senses that have been added to the best-selling Eleventh Edition of Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary.
New Entries
- amuse-bouche (noun) 1984 : a small complimentary appetizer offered at some restaurants
- battle dress uniform (noun) 1982 : a military uniform for field service
- bikini wax (noun) 1985 : a procedure for removing pubic hair from the skin near the edge of the bottom half of a bikini by applying hot wax, covering the wax with a cloth to which the wax and hair adhere, and then peeling it off quickly
- brain freeze (noun) 1991 : a sudden shooting pain in the head caused by ingesting very cold food (as ice cream) or drink
- chick flick (noun) 1988 : a motion picture intended to appeal esp. to women
- civil union (noun) 1992 : the legal status that ensures to same-sex couples specified rights and responsibilities of married couples
- cybrarian (noun) 1992 : a person whose job is to find, collect, and manage information that is available on the World Wide Web
- DHS (abbreviation) : Department of Homeland Security
- hazmat (noun) 1980 : a material (as flammable or poisonous material) that would be a danger to life or to the environment if released without precautions
- hospitalist (noun) 1996 : a physician who specializes in treating hospitalized patients of other physicians in order to minimize the number of hospital visits by other physicians
- metadata (noun) 1983 : data that provides information about other data
- otology (noun) 1842 : a science that deals with the ear and its diseases
- retronym (noun) 1980 : a term consisting of a noun and a modifier which specifies the original meaning of the noun ["film camera" is a ~]
- SARS (noun) [severe acute respiratory syndrome] 2003 : a severe respiratory illness that is caused by a coronavirus (genus Coronavirus), is transmitted esp. by contact with infectious material (as respiratory droplets), and is marked by fever, headache, body aches, a dry cough, hypoxia, and usu. pneumonia
- steganography (noun) 1985 1 archaic : cryptography 2 : the art or practice of concealing a message, image, or file within another message, image, or file
- tide pool (noun) 1853 : a pool of salt water left (as in a rock basin) by an ebbing tide—called also tidal pool
- Wi-Fi (certification mark) —used to certify the interoperability of wireless computer networking devices
- zaibatsu (noun) 1947 : a powerful financial and industrial conglomerate of Japan
New Senses
- advance (adjective) : going or situated before [an ~ party of soldiers]
- chatter (noun) : electronic and esp. radio communication between individuals engaged in a common or related form of activity; also : such chatter regarding future hostile activities
- neoconservative (noun) : a conservative who advocates the assertive promotion of democracy and U.S. national interest in international affairs including through military means
- workout (noun) : an undertaking or plan intended to resolve a problem of indebtedness esp. in lieu of bankruptcy or foreclosure proceedings
merriam-webster - Merriam-Webster's Open Dictionary
(E?)(L?) http://www3.merriam-webster.com/opendictionary/
Die "Wikipedia" scheint nun auch konventionelle Anbieter von Lexikas und Diktionären dazu anzuregen, neue Wege zu gehen und ihre (potenziellen) Kunden einzubeziehen. "Merriam-Webster" bietet nun eine Oberfläche an, in der Besucher Begriffe eintragen können, die bisher noch nicht in der offiziellen Ausgabe erschienen sind. Der eine oder andere Begriff hat sicherlich die Chance dann eine offizielle Anerkennung zu finden.
Welcome to Merriam-Webster's Open Dictionary where you can
- 1) submit and share entries that aren't already in our Online Dictionary, and
- 2) browse entries submitted by other members of the Merriam-Webster Online community.
(E?)(L?) http://www3.merriam-webster.com/opendictionary/newword_display_recent.php
Browse Recent Entries: 1-10 of 3009 matching words: ...
(E?)(L?) http://www3.merriam-webster.com/opendictionary/newword_display_alpha.php
Browse Alphabetically
(E?)(L?) http://www3.merriam-webster.com/opendictionary/newword_display_cat.php
Browse new words by category:
anatomy | business | food | language | music | people | popular culture | physical and mental conditions | sports | style | technology and Internet | transportation | weather | miscellaneous
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Neologism, What is a neologism? (W3)
A "neologism" (griech. "neos" = "new", "logos" = "Word") is a new word that comes into use. Technology is an area particularly rich in them; "CD", "Internet", "information superhighway", etc.
(E?)(L?) http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/0,,sid9_gci212629,00.html
What is a neologism?
A "neologism" is a newly invented word or term. "Neologisms" would seem to occur at a greater rate in cultures with rapidly changing technologies and with greater means for information dispersal.
A "neology" is, according to our Webster's, the use of a new word or the use of an existing word but given a new meaning. A second meaning given by Webster's for "neologism" is that of "a meaningless word coined by a psychotic."
(E?)(L?) http://www.usingenglish.com/glossary/neologism.html
(E?)(L?) http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/neologism
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Science Fiction (W3)
(E?)(L?) http://www.epilog.de/Lexikon/S/Science_Fiction.htm
(E?)(L?) http://www.jessesword.com/SF/sf_citations.shtml
(E?)(L?) http://www.jessesword.com/SF/sf_fan.shtml
Der Begriff »Science Fiction« ist seit den 30er Jahren in allgemeinerem Gebrauch; ein frühe Nennung findet sich in Hugo Gernsbacks Leitartikel zur 1. Ausgabe von Science Wonder Stories (Juni 1929). Einige Autoren (Edgar Fawcett; Edgar Allan Poe; William Wilson) haben jedoch schon früher versucht, mit der SF vergleichbare Arten literarischer Produktion zu definieren, und andere frühe spekulative Autoren haben ihre eigenen Manifeste verfaßt. Erst seit der Gründung der spezialisierten SF-Pulp-Magazine in den USA läßt sich ein gewisses Maß an Übereinstimmung feststellen.
Die Kategorie, auf die sich Gernsback mit Scientifiction bezieht, wird von ihm im Leitartikel zur 1. Ausgabe von Amazing Stories (April 1926) folgendermaßen beschrieben: »Mit 'scientifiction' meine ich Erzählungen im Stil von Jules Verne, H. G. Wells und Edgar Allan Poe - eine reizvolle Phantasieerzählung mit wissenschaftlichen Tatsachen und prophetischem Weitblick vermischt ... Diese erstaunlichen Geschichten lesen sich nicht nur ungeheuer interessant, sie sind auch stets aufschlußreich. Sie vermitteln Wissen ... in einer sehr ansprechenden Form ... Neue Abenteuer, die uns die heutige Scientifiction schildert, werden morgen schon nicht mehr unmöglich sein ... Viele großartige wissenschaftliche Erzählungen, die einmal von historischem Interesse sein werden, müssen erst noch geschrieben werden ... Die Nachwelt wird auf sie verweisen, denn sie haben einen neuen Weg markiert, nicht nur für die Literatur, sondern auch für den Fortschritt.«
...
Das OED (Oxford English Dictionary) hat sich ebenfalls des Themas angenommen und sammelt entsprechende Ausdrücke.
slavant (W3)
Der engl. "slavant" ist eine Neubildung aus "slave" = "Sklave" und "servant" = "Diener" und bezeichnet jemanden der "spouse who does all and receives little in return".
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toothapillar (W3)
(E?)(L?) http://www.wordcentral.com/byod/byod_browse.php?term=To&type=alpha&offset=20
a caterpillar that turns into a toothfairy
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wordcentral
Build Your Own Dictionary
New Words Discovered
(E?)(L?) http://www.wordcentral.com/byod/
Have you discovered a great new word?
Let the world know!
You're the author of this unique dictionary - so let us know which words you think belong in it. Just fill in the boxes on the next three screens to submit your word*.
Check words that have been submitted by others.
Am 29.12.2006 waren folgende Wörter aufgeführt:
- A: abasement | abourd | achbalag | aerobics | alienblaster | a'ight | alinsamatic | alita | allagalla | allasquirky | allicabam | alroyall | anahastically | annoydult | anonunymouse | antiboy | antiped | antiver | apsillia | appledictic | aquabed | architent | arrtt | asteer | aunticle | autoscopepsyche | automathography
- B: bababoli | bacalorie | backspackle | baeboo | baigita | baligious | balmenology | banello | bapple | baquardos | basketball | batoeva | baugh | bazavo | beautimous | beauty | beelicious | befooling | behove | belivalish | bellyrolls | benebiblio | benechrono | besottedness | bezonked | bigillion | blabby | blabulring | blajoep | blav | blepidontreiw | blekered | blobbery | blufic | blupa | blusiey | bobasket | bok | bonktainfulicious | booble | boogle | boomenjeeper | bonbo | bogzin | brayboo | brecto | brewstapunk | brotepill | brouhaha | brunner | bucci | buffle | bugaboo | bung | bungyroll | bunyl | burgermeister | bushcacon | butcept | buyorium | buzzle | buzzoglewogle
- C: c-bony | cacalalpoe | cadoozle | calimich | cameriant | calvinel | Carrie | carsanthumum | catorme | chakawalkin | chatterbug | cheecain | cheedle | cheese dust | cheesy-peas | chicken scratch | chiffen | chillaxin | chipro | chocaprincess | chocka | chowde | cirfure | clabrian | cladential | climie | classanap | clickaholic | clockist | cloopy | coati | coinkidink | colashi | complementary angle | condunton | confaust | confluster | confuz | cooleeo | coolness | corposeparation | cottelen | corrumba | crackus | craugh | crayamata | cronie | crow | cruconic | crudmunker | crustify | cucocv | cugly | cup | curious | cybliography
- D: dance | dandaloo | darcuel | darndiggitys | darjuious | darty | darsoar | dass | debo | dechscratch | declay | defenestration | degroot | delayment | delfrin | delumnimated | derf | dibby | dibgy | difflict | difordesslo | digger | diggity | digym | dinespor | disclude | disconbobulated | disconnigulate | disphil | dlomght | doffin | doh | dooble | dooflichy | doteful | doubillusional | dramastic | drawbridge | driget | dudess | dunkdunkwin | dunwanna
- E: ecks | edzoocate | e-life | emitsed | enausted | enfulge | enticon | erphurt | epiglottis | erdu | expek
- F: fajamas | falarious | fapow | farglenot | farley | fashlapidia | fazooi | feach | feen | feleruchka | feolaria | ferduh | ferlokke | fezisally | fibble | ficclecracker | fickle | fiestigelic | figeturnity | finger-tie | fionn | fitna | fixfil | flink | floft | flox | flubberduckies | flubodygosh | fluffalies | flumbo | flunkie | foluper | foogle | foothull | framature | friend | frindle | frizzel | frone | fubuwanian | funable | funbusted | funglo | funkitated | funtionary | fwobbie
- G: ga-bega | galf | gasplortch | gerbiderby | geezlouise | germanize | gesdy | gettogirl | giggered | gigglewater | giglisriz | gilmoresy | glark | gleek | gloopers | gluggy | glump | glurple | goff | goigle | goneldish | gordija | gossel | gottsta | gozinta | grafert | graggle | graphtacular | grarffil | greecyth | green | grimey | grimpol | grinlube | gription | grogtionness | groodle | groove state | groundation | gruff | guestable | gugulater | guoblie | gwiggle
- H: haloopy | hijik | hijomoly | hikem | hiki tiki | hippotendragomenius | hito tito | hogybogy | homie | hoobaz | hoogledumf | hooha | hoojamajiggie | hoopfaloop | hoopty | hopefullarilily | horsedog | horsish | hugbug | huty | hygrolifs | hydroholic | hyexcity | hypertucia | hypotenuse
- I: iclicore | i-cybie | ifigous | igologomy | impravement | indedtrigger | inghant | inhaturos | insightful | insongnia | ipedrum | ishkabibble | islly
- J: japuteffisick | jamarky | jamjambalam | jiberty | jiggy | jiiginalate | jobbled | joshin'
- K: kabookaboo | kafouchscanate | karphendila | karsh | keebletoe | kenwadiemly | kenikiedd | kerblastulate | keterbe | keyboarder | keybored | kinkav | kite-o-matic | klazoon | kneebow | kneepit | kolaseena | konomloky | kommpa dummpoa | kooloo | koshner | krunk | Kunuku | kwellioushous
- L: lacamoes | lacrome | lauchiimy | laurificate | lavadate | leavise | leipup | lettergiggenstart | ligerat | ligsavie | lingonotum | lipadoodly | lockdown | logodaedaly | lollygagging | looby | lopolo | lumbergade | lunar | lunner | lunnerette | lurchaxation
- M: mablooker | macadocious | macropod | Magnetic Resonance Imaging | magnicifying | majja | manoscorno | MaPaBro | margerinfly | martinda | maslamic | massive | math rashes | mclaira | megacyclone | melonball | mesta | mforblgnarf | milderas | mish-mosh | misverb | monkeybiter | moogy | mopeadisional | mose | mouse potato | mouthbowler | Mubble | mucket | mudushygoo | mukluk | muloncoshkaye | mush
- N: naak | nager-shnagle | nagoochy | nastifying | neopal | ninawaggalie | nobica | none-ya | nonomouster | notchies | nubby | nuedomotry | numhand | nusterdmutmage
- O: obsane | octavious | octomal | off the heezy | olo | ooblek | oocoorooroo | ooling | ophiolium | oprey | outie | otis
- P: pause | peculible | peeps | perfitico | perifrenetic | perywinkler | pessimal | phanomanon | phoeblex | piccacello | piechaway | pikafi | plantaholic | plasticate | plefagraphical | plep | polarnut | polimasauce | pomifil | Poochie | poodle | poom | popinstine | poshley | prackety | preatonic | prepend | prettyful | pudge | puffenglooper | puggle | purplelicios
- Q: qerbelskorf | queshly | qijamongal | quipner | quon | qwerty
- R: raciak | rad | radical | ramplient | rashankladonk | rasuplex | Reggy | regionalization | remicrovision | resention | resibly | reshma | retjilably | reytorelyjug | rickin | rittch | ronchie | roundular | rundover | rurapizze
- S: sadertry | salabulingah | samsett | sangy | saredomiea | sasasas | sasadoolaha | sayne | scramped up | scratchitis | scrubbers | scrumdiddlyumptious | scump | seabiscuit | searer | selluded | seriouslistic | sevies | shabang | shakerpom | shamditioner | shimmring | shluggy | shoblozy | shoopaloopa | shrampegeeu | shribel | shubop | shumisteppa | shushkababy | shwash | sibinka | simphappy | siscatora | sistadear | skatermorph | sketchy | skoodle | skrunkle | skudistic | skwalt | slassyanigo | slippular | sloogie | sloosh | slush | smam | smeek | smokly | smothe | snagger | snarge1 | snarge2 | snipe | snizzle | snoogle | snotterific | snotterific | snuggers | sola | sophi | sotto voce | spinnopp | spish | spooklify | spork | sportuitous | squeesh | squick | squee | srop | stag | starstration | stellinarius | sticka | stoscious | stratustup | stress puppy | stripe-o-meter | subplant | sugi | sugamuga | sumiga | sunbeam | sunteedo | sup | suv | swank | swigh | swole | syce
- T: takahcee | tamish | teacherated | telephonic | tentitial | terfle | termies | terology | tetrogranis | tevil | thingamajiggerbob | thingydo | tickata | tiggilytoof | tillob | tolipiton | toothapillar | topehaca | tragiphany | trased | trashketball | transplendant | treiw | trevent | trife | trodaratops | tugled | tukwajee | tuphoriate | turnpike | twoth
- U: unhamitit | unrasher | uuue
- V: vacter | vega oh mega | verbalate | verdarco | vidiot | vig | vigon | volitim | vomotuous | vomultuous | vrip | vwaaaa
- W: wanagooo | wanda | wassup | wewert | whomps | williaputer | womble | woohp | woot | wordcreatism | worthwhility | wouldgaboogi | wowsers | wretted
- X: xonked
- Y: yanka | yappuccino | yapla | yarnistry | yatta | yerp | yesterdecade | yincha | yingy-bing | yosk | youchies | yucca | yukkamism | yuptee | yutumiu
- Z: zab | zapata | zhenterrish | zhoomble | zibi | ziggafy | zilch | Zimbonish | zimbotosh | ziter | zonked | zoob | zoochi | zoomobile | zoovagain | zoozadle | zubzub
wordsources - Words for Our Modern Age
(E1)(L1) http://www.wordsources.info/words-for-modern-age.html
Auch mit einem "Focusing on Words Newsletter".
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Bücher zur Kategorie:
Etymologie, Étymologie, Etymology
UK Vereinigtes Königreich (Großbritannien u. Nordirland), Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Neologismen, Néologismes, Neologisms
amazon - Neologismen, Néologismes, Neologisms
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Ayto, John - Twentieth Century Words
20th Century Words
New Words coined in each decade
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602308/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602308/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602308/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602308/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602308/etymologetymo-20
Ayto, John (British lexicographer)
"Words are a mirror of their times."
Gebundene Ausgabe: 640 Seiten
Verlag: Gb (1999)
Sprache: Englisch
Synopsis
This book presents an overview of the development of English vocabulary from 1900 to the present day. It is a wonderful collection of words that define the twentieth century. A chapter is devoted to each decade of the twentieth century, with each one divided into two parts. The first part is an introductory essay setting the background against which the following new words came into being, and areas of particular importance or interest will be highlighted. Following this is a dictionary-style presentation of vocabulary that came into English during that decade. These words are listed alphabetically, and entries will include the earliest recorded date of each word. There is also a Chronology which highlights the key entries for each decade and gives an overview of the century's history and developments.
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Knowles, Elizabeth - Oxford Dictionary of New Words
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602359/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602359/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602359/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602359/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198602359/etymologetymo-20
Broschiert: 357 Seiten
Verlag: Import; Auflage: 2nd (1998)
Sprache: Englisch
Kurzbeschreibung
Dieses Wörterbuch enthält die neuen Wörter des britischen und amerikanischen Englisch der letzten 15 Jahre. Die Wortauswahl berücksichtigt alle wichtigen Bereiche, wie zum Beispiel Politik und Gesellschaft, Geschäftswelt und Neue Medien.
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Weis, Erich (Autor)
PONS Kompaktwörterbuch Englisch - Ausgabe 2007/08
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/3125171377/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3125171377/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/3125171377/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/3125171377/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L1) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3125171377/etymologetymo-20
Gebundene Ausgabe: 1800 Seiten
Verlag: Ernst Klett Sachbuch Verlag; Auflage: Neubearb. (24. September 2007)
Sprache: Englisch, Deutsch
Aus der Amazon.de-Redaktion
Kennen Sie das? In der Schule in Englisch immer zu den Besseren gehört und trotzdem das Gefühl nicht losgeworden, dass man für ganz banale Alltagsgespräche schlecht gerüstet ist? Das war auch die Schuld der Wörterbücher, die uns noch die abstrusesten Vokabeln wie "Hülsenauszieher" oder "Kehlader" übersetzten, aber mit grundlegenden Floskeln und Wendungen für stotterfreie Plaudereien geizten.
Allein dafür, dass sie heutigen Englisch-Lernern hier systematisch Formulierungshilfen an die Hand geben, gebührt den Herausgebern des neuen PONS Kompaktwörterbuchs ein großes Lob. Von A wie "Abneigung ausdrücken" oder "Anbieten" bis Z wie "Zögern", "Zuständigkeit ausdrücken" oder "Zustimmen" gibt es Infoboxen, mit denen man seine kommunikative Kompetenz gezielt trainieren kann. Auch der Wortschatz präsentiert sich auf dem neuesten Stand: Sollte man bei "ageism" einen "spin doctor" konsultieren? Und welches sind eigentlich die "Einstiegsdrogen" für "Leistungsträger"?
Für die, die zunächst ihre Grammatik auffrischen müssen, gibt es in aller Kürze das Wichtigste zu Zeitformen, Pluralbildung und Pronomen. Wer das nicht nötig hat, kann sich in die feinen Unterschiede zwischen amerikanischem und britischem Englisch einarbeiten: Während der Londoner von "sleeping partner" spricht, sagt die New Yorkerin "silent partner" - gemeint ist jeweils der stille Teilhaber. Und bloß weil beide von "résumé", "boot", "panhandle" oder "pissed" sprechen, meinen sie noch lange nicht dasselbe.
So dürfte dieses Nachschlagewerk bei Wiedereinsteigern und Fortgeschrittenen, zum Beispiel Oberstufenschülern, kaum Fragen offen lassen, wobei auch Teilbände Deutsch-Englisch und Englisch-Deutsch erhältlich sind. Wer hingegen beruflich oder im Studium mit Englisch zu tun hat, sollte bei 120.000 Stichwörtern und einer begrenzten Anzahl von Anwendungsbeispielen -- das Verb "do" nimmt gerade mal anderthalb Spalten in Anspruch - besser gleich zu einer noch größeren Ausgabe greifen. Für alle Fälle eben.
Patrick Fischer
Kurzbeschreibung
Rund 130.000 Stichwörter und Wendungen Mit CD-ROM Sie brauchen ein aktuelles Wörterbuch mit allen wichtigen Neuwörtern? Die Jahresausgabe 2007/08 bietet Ihnen: zahlreiche Neuwörter pro Sprache, z.B. "asbo" und "tweenager"; "Sparwut" und "googeln" aktuellen Wortschatz mit vielen passenden Beispielsätzen Infokästen mit ausführlichen Formulierungshilfen Verbtabellen, Grammatik und farbige Landkarten.
Den kompletten Wörterbuchinhalt zusätzlich auf CD-ROM Gemäß der Rechtschreibreform 2006 Systemvoraussetzungen Windows 2000, Windows XP
(E?)(L?) http://www.pons.de/produkte/3-12-517137-7/?aCode=40136&newsletter=2009-01/selbstlerner
Kennen Sie tweenies?
Dann brauchen Sie ein aktuelles Englisch-Wörterbuch mit allen wichtigen Neuwörtern: das PONS Kompaktwörterbuch Englisch. Jetzt um 5.000 auf 135.000 Stichwörter und Wendungen erweitert. Mit vielen Beispielsätzen, Infokästen mit ausführlichen Formulierungshilfen, Verbtabellen, Grammatik und farbigen Landkarten.
Die CD-ROM enthält zusätzlich den kompletten Wörterbuchinhalt zum mobilen Nachschlagen für PDA, Smartphone und PC. Und übrigens: Ein "tweenie" ist zwischen 8 und 12 Jahre alt, also noch kein richtiger Teenager, sondern irgendwie "in between".
Englisch-Deutsch, Deutsch-Englisch
Buch und CD-ROM
Format: 13 x 19,8 cm; ca. 1.800 Seiten
ISBN: 978-3-12-517137-4
EUR 24,95
Sie brauchen ein aktuelles Wörterbuch mit allen wichtigen Neuwörtern?
Die Jahresausgabe 2007/08 bietet Ihnen:
- Rund 130.000 Stichwörter und Wendungen
- Mit CD-ROM
- zahlreiche Neuwörter pro Sprache, z.B. "asbo" und "tweenager"; "Sparwut" und "googeln"
- aktuellen Wortschatz mit vielen passenden Beispielsätzen
- Infokästen mit ausführlichen Formulierungshilfen
- Verbtabellen, Grammatik und farbige Landkarten
- den kompletten Wörterbuchinhalt zusätzlich auf CD-ROM
- Gemäß der Rechtschreibreform 2006
Systemvoraussetzungen: Windows 2000, Windows XP
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