Chapter Ii Words Include As Neologism on Teen Vogue Magazines
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23 CHAPTER II WORDS INCLUDE AS NEOLOGISM ON TEEN VOGUE MAGAZINES This chapter discusses about the words include as neologism on Teen Vogue magazines. The focus on this chapter is regarding the style or the way creating of neologism, specifically morphological and semantic neologism. Then, it also occurs classification of neologism includes new coinages, derived words, abbreviations, transferred words, acronym as well as old words with a new sense. The researcher found out 40 of new words in Teen Vogue Magazines. Moreover, these 40 of new words will be analyze deeply according to their classification in neologism. To find out what words include as neologism, the writer used “Neologism Characteristic (Lexicography)” as a parameter. Therefore, Oxford Advanced Learner`s Dictionary 8th Edition is using for identifying the words. 2.1 Neologism on Teen Vogue Magazines The writer has found 40 of new words from columns on Teen Vogue magazines that include as neologism. In the discussion below, the writer presented the new words with description from the context on teen vogue magazines as well as interpretations from the writer itself. Therefore, the purpose of this chapter is to get the meaning of new words by describing each of new words one by one. 2.1.1 Bestie The word “bestie” occurs two times on Teen Vogue, especially in February edition. The first one is telling about Ariana Grande and the second one is telling about Rihanna. 1) “Getting a hand from one of her besties, Jones Crowa”. (p. 23) 2) “Meanwhile, the Lanvin-clad superstar is tucked into a corner, mid–duck face. She’s posing with her new M.A.C. Viva Glam lipstick while her bestie–cum–staff photographer, Melissa Forde, snaps pics. (p. 82) The word “bestie” comes from “best” and “ie”. The writer gives the description of “best” is most enjoyable, suitable and happiest (Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary 8th Edition) . While “ie” is showing affection (Oxford 23 24 Advanced Learner’s Dictionary 8th Edition). Therefore, based on the context in articles, “bestie” is “a person who showing an affection toward certain people that suitable to each other and share they enjoyable and happiest life”. Shortly, it is “someone best friend; a very close friend; a person you love and with whom you spend lots of time”. 2.1.2 Big break 1) “The fashion force got her start working at a photography agency in London and considers her big break to be assisting industry heavyweight Edward Enninful. She has since lent her sartorial talents to prominent glossies from W to Vogue México, as well as the runways of New York Fashion Week.” (p. 26) 2) “Ebony magazine—it was my big break! As an intern, I helped build the beauty department from the ground up.” (p. 31) 3) “During grad school at Syracuse University I got my first big break in the industry. One of the requirements for graduation was to intern, so I worked at an agency called Deep Focus, covering social media accounts for AMC’s Mad Men, Breaking Bad, and The Walking Dead. Starting there opened my eyes to the business.” (p. 32) 4) “In 2011, at only 17, the singer-songwriter got his big break at the Glastonbury Festival on BBC’s Introducing Stage and landed a record deal soon afterward.” (p. 129) 5) “having taken the world by storm after winning an international dance competition in 2011. “It was like a flood,” says Larry Bourgeois, right, of their big break. “We got to work with Jay Z, Missy Elliott, everybody.” The 25-yearold guys may have distinctive personalities, but they join forces to powerful effect. “When we do choreography together, we are totally the same. That’s our strength,” Laurent says. As for their star- studded résumés? He adds:“They make us feel like all our dreams are too little, that no dream is too big.” (p. 133) The words “big break” occur three times on February edition and two times on May edition of Teen Vogue. The first is on the “contributors” column which 25 informing about Michelle Cameron, the second is on the column about “ask an editor” and the last is on the “Fashion at Work” which telling about Clara Brown Mennely. “big break” also appear on May edition of Teen Vogue. The first article tells about a musician Jake Bugg. The second is on the column about “rhythm nation” which inform all about “dance”. The writer separately the words “big break” from each column. First, column about Michelle Cameron. In the column tells the readers about her job as stylist and she is very excited when she has worked up and contribute in February edition of Teen Vogue. The second in the column “ask an editor”. This column written by Elaine Walteroth, she is a Beauty and Health Director of Teen Vogue. In “ask an editor” the readers can give questions to Teen Vogue magazine through e-mail. “big break” occur in sentences written by Elaine Walteroth, when the readers questioning about her first internship. The third article tells about Clara Brown Mennely, she is the manager of social media and digital communications for Maybelline New York. She tells about her current job as the manager. The fourth tells about Jake Bugg who become famous after discovered on Glastonbury Festival. The last is on a colum article tells about Lestwins who become famous after won at international dance in 2011. Based on Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary 8th Edition, “big” means “large in size, degree, amount, etc”. The “break” means “to be damaged and separated into two or more parts, as a result of force; to damage something in this way”. However, after the meaning of those words are combining, it has no connection with the context in each of Teen Vogue column. Therefore, based on the context in each column, “big break” can be interpreted as “event that changes life in a positive way; something that will create more opportunities in the future.” For more objective, in the first sentences when Michelle Cameron tells about her experienced working on photography agency that led by Edward Enningful that gives her opportunities to work on the other place. Since then her job as stylist lead her to the more better opportunities, such as she gave contributions on W Magazine, Vogue Mexico Magazine as well as New York Fashion Week. Then, in the second sentences, Elaine Welteroth tells when she worked on Ebony Magazine. After she experienced work in Ebony Magazine, it 26 gave her inspiration to helped build “beauty department” on Teen Vogue. An addition, in the third sentences of “big break”, Clara Brown Mennely tells about her experienced work at agency called Deep Focus that brings her to the business that she is doing right now. Moreover, to get more understanding the words “big break, it can occurs in sentences; 1) “Kelly Clarkson got her big break when she won the contest in the TV show American Idol.” 2) “Mike got his big break in basketball when he played really well in an important game.” 3) “Her first role on Broadway was her big break into show business.” 4) “I’m still waiting for my big break. I don’t know if it’s ever going to happen, but I really hope it does. 27 2.1.3 Budgeproof Figure 1 The words “budgeproof” appear in the column “Beauty & Health” in April edition. In this column offers mostly cosmetics product that recommended by Teen Vogue. The words “budgeproof” come from root word “budge and “proof”. “budge” means “to change your opinion about something” while “proof” means “information, documents that show that something is true” (Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary 8th edition). “something” based on the definition of “budge” can be interpret as a price, because from the column it is also offering its price of each product. The price of each mascara, from 7 dollars until 25 dollars, and it considered cheap. Therefore, based on the context, “budgeproof” means low price or cheap. Because, if compared those product with others, it is cheaper. Moreover, one of the purpose of product advertisement is to get the purchaser to buy the product by presented something that the purchaser would like. 28 2.1.4 Bunhead 1) “ The charm and charisma of the kids should appeal to more people than just the bunheads out there—I certainly hope so! Teen Vogue has always stood for finding, developing, and celebrating young talent: models, actors, singers, musicians.” (p. 44) 2) “It’s what countless bunhead dreams are made of: living in a dorm in the city, studying with largerthan-life dance legends, working toward (hopefully) joining one of the best ballet companies in history.” (p. 135) The words “bunhead” occur two times in May edition. First is on “Letter from Editor” column which title is “gotta dance”. It written by the editor in chief Teen Vogue Amy Astley. In the column, Amy Astley tells about her obsessed in ballet when she was child and up untill now. She is very excited when there is a new series on Teen Vogue Youtube channel called “strictly ballet”. Amy Astley informed that she becomes impressed on students from School of American Ballet that demonstrates what it truly takes for artists to pursue their dreams in the city. Finally, she gave compliment that “the charm and charisma of the kids should appeal to more people than just the bunheads out there”. Second is on “rhythm nation” column tells about students from School of American Ballet (SAB) which very enjoying their life learning all about ballet.