The word "Latin" has been around as long as the language has, and no one knows who coined it. It means "of or pertaining to Latium." The place-name Latium may be related to the Latin word latus, meaning "broad; wide" (stlatus in Old Latin), from the Proto-Indo-European root *stela- "to extend".
No one coined it. It is an English term based on the Latin root familias.
The term "Hispanic" was coined by the U.S. government for the 1970 Census to categorize individuals from Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America and Spain.
Ehrenberg coined the term bacteria.
Freud coined the term infantilism.
The French coined the term 'Latin' America in the middle of the 19th century as a means to assert French influence in the region where the Spanish and Portuguese people were.
Raffaele Garofalo was the one who coined the term criminology. Criminology was coined in 1885.
Autismus - English autism - but he coined that in 1910.(He also coined 'schizophrenia'.)According to PCH , that answer is wrong.PCH: Schizophrenia
Sensex term was coined by Deepak Mohoni
It comes from a Latin word, "scientia" meaning "knowledge". It was there long before people started being scientific. No one has coined the term "science".
Who coined the term "pandemonium," and in what famous literary work?
The term "tabula rasa" was coined by the philosopher John Locke in the 17th century. It refers to the idea that the mind is born as a blank slate, with knowledge and ideas being acquired through experience and perception.
The Latin term for king is rex. The term Roman emperors has been coined by historians. The Romans did not use it. They said princeps of called them by the titles Caesar and Augustus.