different between coinage vs cornage

English

Etymology

From Middle English coignage, from Old French coignage, from coignier.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?k??n?d?/

Noun

coinage (countable and uncountable, plural coinages)

1. The process of coining money.
2. (uncountable) Coins taken collectively; currency.
3. (uncountable, lexicography) The creation of new words, neologizing.
4. (countable, lexicography) Something which has been made or invented, especially a coined word; a neologism.
   • 2021, Thomas Kullmann and Dirk Siepmann, Tolkien as a Literary Artist: Exploring Rhetoric, Language and Style in The Lord of the Rings, Palgrave-Macmillan 2021

     Most importantly perhaps, it is evident that the impression of archaicity which any reader will experience on reading The Lord of the Rings is partly due to three simple lexical causes: the “overuse” of words borrowed from nineteenth-century fiction (e.g. yonder, journey [v], topmost), the avoidance of words associated with the modern world and the comparatively dense use of new coinages, unusual grammatical patterns, rare or obsolescent words.

5. The process of creating something new.
   • 1826, Mary Shelley, The Last Man

     The head will serve for my new coinage, and be an omen to all dutiful subjects of my future success.

Translations

Anagrams

• anegoic

English

Etymology

From Latin corn? (“horn”).

Noun

cornage (countable and uncountable, plural cornages)

1. A feudal tax levied on horned cattle.
2. (law) An ancient tenure of land, which obliged the tenant to give notice of an invasion by blowing a horn.

Anagrams

• acrogen