neoterism
/nɪˈɒtərɪz(ə)m/noun
Originally: modernity, novelty, innovation (especially in language). Later also: the use of new words or phrases, neologism; an instance of this.
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in Charles Plowden (1743–1821), Jesuit. From ancient Greek νεωτερισμός innovation, change from νεωτερίζειν to make innovations + -ισμός.
- rubber ring
- rubber room
- rubber sheet
- rubber shop
- rubber slipper
- rubber snake
- rubber solution
- rubber stamp
- rubber stampish
- rubber tree
- rubber-tyred
- rubber vine
- rubberware
- rubberwear
- rubberwood
- rubbery
- rubbing
- rubbing alcohol
- rubbing brush
- rubbing stone
- rubbing strake
- rubbing strip
- rubbish
- rubbish bag
- rubbish collection