peon (also pion): orderly or messenger.
The noun 'peon' is a common gender word, a word for a male or a female landless laborer.
peon or peasant
"Portmanteau" is not eponymous; that is, it is not derived from someone's name. Lewis Carroll coined a special use of the word in Through the Looking Glass, And What Alice Found There. In that book, Humpty Dumpty explains the meaning of the poem "Jabberwocky" to Alice. When he gets to the word "slithy," he says, "Well, 'slithy' means 'lithe and slimy'. 'Lithe' is the same word as 'active'. You see, it's like a portmanteau -- there are two meanings packed into one word." Why did Carroll choose portmanteau for "packing two meanings into one word"? Because the original meaning of the word is "suitcase."
no...the word is monumental yes It's a "portmanteau word" monumental + momentous = monumentous - means "very significant" first appearance in the year 1896 (google book search...)
A neologism for a portmanteau created by incorrectly combining a malapropism with a neologism. It is itself a portmanteau of 'malapropism' and 'portmanteau'.A malamanteau is a neologism for a portmanteau created by incorrectly combining a malapropism with a neologism. It is itself a portmanteau.A word defined to infuriate Wikipedia editors
"bland"+"banged"=Blanged
"bland"+"banged"=Blanged
The noun 'peon' is a common gender word, a word for a male or a female landless laborer.
slang word person that gets pushed around pissed on( peon)
"Swaggot" is a derogatory term combining "swagger" and a derogatory slur. It is used to insult someone based on their style or behavior. It is offensive and not appropriate to use.
peon or peasant
"Portmanteau" is not eponymous; that is, it is not derived from someone's name. Lewis Carroll coined a special use of the word in Through the Looking Glass, And What Alice Found There. In that book, Humpty Dumpty explains the meaning of the poem "Jabberwocky" to Alice. When he gets to the word "slithy," he says, "Well, 'slithy' means 'lithe and slimy'. 'Lithe' is the same word as 'active'. You see, it's like a portmanteau -- there are two meanings packed into one word." Why did Carroll choose portmanteau for "packing two meanings into one word"? Because the original meaning of the word is "suitcase."
Motorcade.
bash
The word "peon" can be found on page 47 of "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" by Christopher Paul Curtis.
The prefix "in" means "inside" or "within" in the term "inpatient," which refers to a patient who is admitted to a hospital or other healthcare facility for treatment or care.
no...the word is monumental yes It's a "portmanteau word" monumental + momentous = monumentous - means "very significant" first appearance in the year 1896 (google book search...)