The notion of coining words (as if they were money) seems to have started with an Elizabethan writer by the name of Puttenham. In 1589 his hot new title, "English Poesie" hit the streets and in volume 3, on page 259 (yawn) he moans about "Young schollers not halfe well studied..." who "seeme to coigne fine wordes out of the Latin".
In French a "coigne" is a die used to stamp out money.
To say someone coined a phrase means that he or she first used it or is otherwise credited with its origin. Writer Francis Brett Young coined that particular phrase in 1940.
thomas jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Arthur Toynbee
The term or phrase outside art was coined by Roger Cardinal, an art critic, in 1972. This was a synonym that was used to describe raw art or rough art.
The phrase "I have a dream" was coined by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., during his famous speech at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963. In his speech, he expressed his vision of a future where racial equality and justice would prevail. This phrase has since become synonymous with his powerful message of hope and inspiration.
Who coined the phrase, One in a million””
A coined expression is a phrase that is very popular or one that is used often. A coined expression can also be a new phrase or an existing phrase or word that is used in a new sense.
Nam June Paik coined the phrase "Information Highway" in 1974. :)
Bill Engvall is the comedian who coined the phrase, "Here's your sign".
robert hooke coined the phrase tiny boxes and he was looking at a cell
Neologism
Who coined the phrase For it is easier to build a child then to repair an adult.
Me
Socrates
me
"Git-R-Done" is a phrase that was coined by comedian Larry the Cable Guy.
Dick Clark coined the phrase.