THE EARLY NEW ENGLISH VOCABULARY

Authors

  • Boboxonova Dildora Oʻktam qizi Termiz davlat pedagogika Instituti
  • Xudoyberdiyeva Oyjamol Ilmiy rahbar:

Keywords:

Early New English, vocabulary, borrowing, word formation, semantic change, Renaissance, printing press, standardization.

Abstract

The Early New English period (approximately 1500–1700) was marked by significant expansion and enrichment of the English vocabulary. During this era, English absorbed a large number of borrowings from Latin, Greek, French, Italian, Spanish, and Dutch, reflecting the influence of the Renaissance, trade, exploration, and cultural exchange. At the same time, native word-formation processes such as compounding, prefixation, suffixation, and conversion contributed to the creation of new terms.

References

1. Nevalainen, Terttu. “Early Modern English Lexis and Semantics.” In The Cambridge History of the English Language, Volume III: 1476–1776, pp. 332‑458. Cambridge University Press, 2000.

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3. Barber, C. (1993). The English language: A historical introduction. Cambridge University Press.

4. Lancashire, Ian. “The Lexicons of Early Modern English.” Digital Studies / Le Champ Numérique, (8), 2003. DOI:10.16995/dscn.165.

5. Milroy, J. (1992). Linguistic Variation and Change: On the Historical Sociolinguistics of English. Basil Blackwell. xii + 243 pages. ISBN 0‑631‑14366‑1(hardback),0‑631‑14367‑X(pbk). https://archive.org/details/linguisticvariat0000milr

6.https://assets.cambridge.org/97805216/62277/frontmatter/9780521662277_frontmatter.htm

7. Smith, J. J. (2007). Sound Change and the History of English. Oxford University Press.ISBN 978‑0‑19‑929195‑3.

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Published

2025-11-14

How to Cite

THE EARLY NEW ENGLISH VOCABULARY. (2025). SYNAPSES: INSIGHTS ACROSS THE DISCIPLINES, 2(11), 69-72. https://universalpublishings.com/index.php/siad/article/view/14377