In Europe this usually meant borrowings from Latin and coinages were particularly highlighted ( see classical compounds especially ), though this has sometimes been decried as pretentious, these coinages being criticized as inkhorn terms.
12.
These word types are often known as " neo-classical " ( or " neo-Latin " ) words and are often found in academic learned vocabulary domains ( such as in science fields ), as well as in inkhorn terms coined in the 17th and 18th centuries.
13.
In the dedicatory epistle to Sir Rafe Sadler the translator informs us that he has " studyed rather to use the most playn and famylier English speche the ether Chaucers wordes ( which by reason of antiquitie be almost out of use ) or els inkhorn termes ( as they call them ) which the common people for lacke of Latin do not understand ."
