Answer: A) Artificial Intelligence.
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: C) Bib
Answer: A) A speaker invents the word "vegetarianist" to describe someone who doesn't eat meat.
Answer: A) Applying a word too generally.
Answer: A) Loan words that occur in several languages with the same or similar meaning (e.g., radio).
Answer: C) POINTER
Answer: C) Latin, Arabic.
Answer: B) Neosemanticisms
Answer: A) True
Answer: A) Neologism
Answer: A) An Acronym.
Answer: B) Thomas Cook.
Answer: A) Haeckel
Answer: A) Languages
Answer: C) Coinage / Neologism.
Answer: A) Coo
Answer: A) Yes
Answer: A) Open and changing.
Answer: A) Isaac Asimov.
Answer: A) Restricted
Answer: D) WILLIAM GRAHAM SUMMER.
Answer: B) 1921
Answer: B) Creating words or phrases about environment for dictionaries.
Answer: A) No direct equivalent exists.
Answer: A) Neoterisms
Answer: B) Words taken from another language.
Answer: A) Productive word building models.
Answer: A) Light Emitting Diode.
Answer: A) Creating a completely new word from scratch, often for product names (e.g., Kodak).
Answer: A) Ernst Haeckel.
Answer: C) Eponym
Answer: B) The Teen-Ager.
Answer: B) Cognates
Answer: B) Robota
Answer: B) Latin and Greek.
Answer: B) Calque
Answer: A) Opportunities for neologisms.
Answer: B) Amelioration
Answer: C) Electrical Flight Control System.
Answer: B) A word or phrase borrowed from another language by literal word-for-word or root-for-root translation.
Answer: B) "subcomputeable"
Answer: B) A moth stuck in a relay.
Answer: C) Coined
Answer: A) Cook Your Own Tiffin Contest.
Answer: A) Coinage
Answer: B) Semantic loan.
Answer: A) Karel Capek.
Answer: B) Onomatopoeia
Answer: C) New knowledge needs new terms.
Answer: C) A lexical gap.
Answer: B) Newly invented word not yet in common usage.
Answer: B) Meaning and structure from another language.
Answer: C) Root creation.
Answer: B) New coinages.
Answer: D) Turkey
Answer: D) Neologism
Answer: A) Borrowed
Answer: E) Loan words and euphemisms.
Answer: D) Greatest of all time.