There really is no term used for those who invent words. Neologism is the word for a new word or expression.
to be pictured, or shown in a picture. usually as an example or figure alongside text
exact
West Indies . W = West and there are D's or d's around it so is "West in D's" which sounds like West Indies name.
"Bah" its not a legitimate word, but an expression of disbelief ____________________________________________________ The word "Pie" is 3 letters and is used in nonsense talking often
Weeping Willow
DdD dWd DdD written as W surrounded by D or d letters then W = West so the answer is a name: West Indies (West in D's)
Ship shape
Sentence, expression, diction, slogan
oho, aha
Oh, what a lovely question! "FAREDCE" doesn't have a specific meaning that I'm aware of, but it sounds like it could be a made-up word or acronym. Remember, words can hold different meanings for different people, so feel free to give it your own special definition and let your creativity flow like a happy little stream.
Some expressions that use the word 'out' are:"out with the old, in with the new""out of your mind""out in the cold""you're out""throw it out""down but not out"
It is each TERM of the equation or expression
There really is no term used for those who invent words. Neologism is the word for a new word or expression.
the character of scourge is depicted as a grouch who doesn't like Christmas.
expression = BITUI = ביטוי
"Flipping the bird" is an expression that uses the word 'bird.' Another expression that uses the word is "killing two birds with one stone."