a neologism
The word "Eskimo" is not acceptable in many areas of the North. It is still used in Alaska to refer to the state's Arctic peoples in general, whether or not they are Eskimos culturally or linguistically. For example, while the Yupik people of the west prefer to be called "Yup'ik", they do not generally object to being called "Eskimo", but they resent being called "Inuit". Many Canadian Inuit consider the name "Eskimo" to be derogatory.
Calibri, Arial, or Times New Roman.
Compiler
It is called an anagram. It means to rearrange the letters to form a new word or phrase.
The Sanskrit word Shuklam means Bright. Hence the Waxing fortnight (New Moon to Full Moon) is called Shukla Pakshami in Sanskrit. Conversely Krishna means Dark and hence the Waning fortnight (Full Moon to New Moon) is called Krishna Pakshami.
Yes it is. It means of or relating to language or liguistics.
Langham is linguistically English. There are six villages in England called Langham.
You "coin" it. Inventing a new word is called "coining" a new word.
A new invented word or expression is called a Neologism.
Linguistically related words are "consequential", "inconsequential", and "consequent". Synonyms include "result", "outcome", and "effect".
Its called: word wrap
The word is "novel."
Linguistically, the name is Spanish or New Mexico or Mexican or duminican republic?
anagram
New York City is often considered one of the most linguistically diverse cities in the world due to the countless languages spoken by its residents. With over 800 languages spoken, it is a melting pot of cultures and languages from around the globe.
Linguistically, the name is German.
Culturally and linguistically yes.