J.C. Taylor Un Official Fan Site Tribute

J.C. Taylor : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
J.C. Taylor JC Taylor, JC, Jaycee Taylor, Marissa
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J.C. Taylor

Movie Title Year Distributor Notes Rev Formats Arouse Me 2008 realitykings.com O Barely Legal Miami Girls 2009 Hustler Video Facial Bald 2 DRO JC Taylor 2009 TugPass.com BJOnly Joey and JC 2009 TugPass.com NonSex Meet Jc Taylor 2008 bangbrosnetwork.com O Michelle, JC and Zoe 2009 TugPass.com Milk Session 2010 TugPass.com HJOnly Party Favor 2008 realitykings.com O See Me in Public 2 2009 Cezar Capone Facial 1 DRO Sofia and JC 2010 TugPass.com HJOnly Spicy Roulette 1 2010 Pulse Distribution DR Spicy Roulette 2 2010 Pulse Distribution LezOnly 1 D Zoe and JC Taylor 2009 TugPass.com HJOnly bodies, and technology have a relatively high frequency of acquiring neologisms.[17][18] Another trigger that motivates the coining of a neologism is to disambiguate a term which may be unclear due to having many meanings.[19]
Literature This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Neologism" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Neologisms may come from a word used in the narrative of fiction such as novels and short stories. Examples include "grok" (to intuitively understand) from the science fiction novel about a Martian, entitled Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlein; "McJob" ( precarious, poorly-paid employment) from Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture by Douglas Coupland; "cyberspace" (widespread, interconnected digital technology) from Neuromancer by William Gibson[20] and "quark" (Slavic slang for "rubbish"; German for a type of dairy product) from James Joyce's Finnegans Wake.

The title of a book may become a neologism, for instance, Catch-22 (from the title of Joseph Heller's novel). Alternatively, the author's name may give rise to the neologism, although the term is sometimes based on only one work of that author. This includes such words as "Orwellian" (from George Orwell, referring to his dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four) and "Kafkaesque" (from Franz Kafka), which refers to arbitrary, complex bureaucratic systems. Names of famous characters are another source of literary neologisms, e.g. quixotic (referring to the romantic and misguided title character in Don Quixote de la Mancha by Cervantes), scrooge (from the avaricious main character in Dickens's A Christmas Carol) and pollyanna (from the unfailingly optimistic character in Eleanor H. Porter's book of the same name). Cant Main article: Cant (language) Polari is a cant used by some actors, circus performers, and the gay subculture to communicate without outsiders understanding. Some Polari terms have crossed over into mainstream slang, in part through their usage in pop song lyrics and other works. Example include: acdc, barney, blag, butch, camp, khazi, cottaging, hoofer, mince, ogle, scarper, slap, strides, tod, [rough] trade (rough trade). Verlan (French pronunciation: ?[v??l?~]), (verlan is the reverse of the expression "l'envers") is a type of argot in the French language, featuring inversion of syllables in a word, and is common in slang and youth language. It rests on a long French tradition of transposing syllables of individual words to create slang words.[21]:50 Some verlan words, such as meuf ("femme", which means "woman" roughly backwards), have become so commonplace that they have been included in the Petit Larousse.[22] Like any slang, the purpose of verlan is to create a somewhat secret language that only its speakers can understand. Words becoming mainstream is counterproductive. As a result, such newly common words are re-verlanised: reversed a second time. The common meuf became feumeu.[23][24] Popular culture Neologism development may be spurred, or at least spread, by popular culture. Examples of pop-culture neologisms include the American Alt-right (2010s), the Canadian portmanteau "Snowmageddon" (2009), the Russian parody "Monstration" (ca. 2004), Santorum (c. 2003). Neologisms spread mainly through their exposure in mass media. The genericizing of brand names, such as "coke" for Coca-Cola, "kleenex" for Kleenex facial tissue, and "xerox" for Xerox photocopying, all spread through their popular use being enhanced by mass media.[25] However, in some limited cases, words break out of their original communities and spread through social media.[citation needed] "Doggo-Lingo", a term still below the threshold of a neologism according to Merriam-Webster,[26] is an example of the latter which has specifically spread primarily through Facebook group and Twitter account use.[26] The suspected origin of this way of referring to dogs stems from a Facebook group founded in 2008 and gaining popularity in 2014 in Australia. In Australian English it is common to use diminutives, often ending in –o, which could be where doggo-lingo was first used.[26] The term has grown so that Merriam-Webster has acknowledged its use but notes the term needs to be found in published, edited work for a longer period of time before it can be deemed a new word, making it the perfect example of a neologism.[26] Translations Because neologisms originate in one language, translations between languages can be difficult. In the scientific community, where English is the predominant language for published research and studies, like-sounding translations (referred to as 'naturalization') are sometimes used.[27] Alternatively, the English word is used along with a brief explanation of meaning.[27] The four translation methods are emphasized in order to translate neologisms: transliteration, transcription, the use of analogues, calque or loan translation.[28] When translating from English to other languages, the naturalization method is most often used.[29] The most common way that professional translators translate neologisms is through the Think aloud protocol (TAP), wherein translators find the most appropriate and natural sounding word through speech.[30] As such, translators can use potential translations in sentences and test them with different structures and syntax. Correct translations from English for specific purposes into other languages is crucial in various industries and legal systems.[31][32] Inaccurate translations can lead to 'translation asymmetry' or misunderstandings and miscommunication.[32] Many technical glossaries of English translations exist to combat this issue in the medical, judicial, and technological fields.[33] Other uses In psychiatry and neuroscience, the term neologism is used to describe words that have meaning only to the person who uses them, independent of their common meaning.[34] This can be seen in schizophrenia, where a person may replace a word with a nonsensical one of their own invention, e.g. “I got so angry I picked up a dish and threw it at the geshinker.” [35] The use of neologisms may also be due to aphasia acquired after brain damage resulting from a stroke or head injury.[36] Aureation ("to make golden", from Latin: aureus) is a device in arts of rhetoric that involves the "gilding" (or supposed heightening) of diction in one language by the introduction of terms from another, typically a classical language considered to be more prestigious. It can be seen as analogous to gothic schools of ornamentation in carving, painting or ceremonial armoury. In terms of prosody it stands in direct contrast to plain language and its use is sometimes regarded, by current standards of literary taste, as overblown and exaggerated. But aureated expression does not necessarily mean loss of precision or authenticity in poetry when handled by good practitioners. In the British Isles, aureation has often been most associated with Scottish renaissance makars, especially William Dunbar or Gavin Douglas, who commonly drew on the rhetoric and diction of classical antiquity in their work. In the context of language development, aureation can be seen as an extension of processes in which historically vernacular languages are expanded through loan words. In Europe this usually meant borrowings from Latin and Greek. The medieval and renaissance periods were a fertile

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