Definition of neoterism in English:

neoterism

noun nɪˈɒtərɪz(ə)m

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.

Definition of neoterism in US English:

neoterism

nounnɪˈɒtərɪz(ə)m

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.

单词	neoterism
释义	Definition of neoterism in English: neoterism noun nɪˈɒtərɪz(ə)m 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. Definition of neoterism in US English: neoterism nounnɪˈɒtərɪz(ə)m 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.
随便看	cross that bridge when one comes to it cross the floor cross the floor cross the great divide cross the line cross the styx cross the t cross the t cross the threshold of cross through cross tie cross-tie cross to bear cross-tolerance cross-tongue cross-town cross-train cross trainer cross-trainer cross training cross-training cross-tree crosstrees cross vault cross-vault