2. To introduce innovations in doctrine, esp. in theological doctrine. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
neologize — (Amer.) v. coin a new word or expression; use new words or phrases; invent new religious doctrines, accept new religious principle (also neologise) … English contemporary dictionary
neologize — [nē äl′əjīz΄] vi. neologized, neologizing [Fr néologiser: see NEOLOGY & IZE] to invent, or make a practice of using, neologisms … English World dictionary
neologize — verb To coin a new word. I neologize most frequently in my writing when it comes to adverbs … Wiktionary
neologize — /nee ol euh juyz /, v.i., neologized, neologizing. 1. to make or use new words or create new meanings for existing words. 2. to devise or accept new religious doctrines. Also, esp. Brit., neologise. [1840 50; NEOLOG(Y) + IZE] * * * … Universalium
neologize — ne·ol·o·gize … English syllables
neologize — nēˈäləˌjīz sometimes ˈnēəl intransitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: neology + ize : to practice neology … Useful english dictionary
neologized — neologize (Amer.) v. coin a new word or expression; use new words or phrases; invent new religious doctrines, accept new religious principle (also neologise) … English contemporary dictionary
neologizes — neologize (Amer.) v. coin a new word or expression; use new words or phrases; invent new religious doctrines, accept new religious principle (also neologise) … English contemporary dictionary
neologizing — neologize (Amer.) v. coin a new word or expression; use new words or phrases; invent new religious doctrines, accept new religious principle (also neologise) … English contemporary dictionary
coin — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. mint, strike, stamp; invent, originate. See imagination, form. n. money, specie, currency, change, piece; gold, silver, copper, nickel, dime, cent, etc.; tin, brass (both inf.). II (Roget s IV) n.… … English dictionary for students
