may be other factors that also determine the appropriate translation of a technical neologism, but the three enumerated above are among the most important ones., It has to be underlined that the translation of technical neologisms is especially important to technical translators, who are mostly engaged in the new technology transfer process. Together with such a rapid development of science and technology at present, new terminologies appear in unquantifiable numbers to nominate new objects and phenomena, new processes and new inventions. Thus it is definitely a very complicated and uneasy task. 1 comprises examples of different neologisms. These examples illustrate the practical using of such peculiarities and typical features. Thus, we can see that the most common feature used in such neologisms is compounding. There is the most frequently found peculiarity. We think that it is because of the language aspiration for reduction (or shortening). are some examples: - Describes a person or technology that uses wireless communications to access the Internet. (Conv) - A person for whom no information appears in an Internet search engine, particularly Google. (Comp + pref) - a tightwad with bytes (comp) byte + wad-a short, sitcom-style video available over the internet (comp ) bit + computer - The next great patented technology (bw + comp) - A large area of ​​land where computer and technology companies are concentrated, or that has been constructed with a high-tech communications infrastructure (comp) cyber + park-The practice of obtaining and holding an Internet domain name that uses a company's registered trademark name. Also: cyber-squatting. - The purchase of an Internet domain name that includes a company's registered trademark name, with the intention of selling the domain name to the company. Also: cyber-piracy or cyber piracy. -Cyberpirate, n. Also: cyber-pirate or cyber pirate.technology - The technology required to identify and track a person using face recognition techniques. (Comp) - A person who puts up a profile on a social networking website such as Friendster or MySpace that contains false or misleading information, or that is dedicated to another person or to an object. (Bd + suff) spot - A Web site that experiences a massive surge in traffic, usually in response to an event or promotion. (Comp) - A hypertextual manuscript. (Af) - Using a portable camera to broadcast one `s activities over the Internet 24 hours a day. (Comp) life + castrot - The gradual obsolescence of the link on a Web page as the sites they point to become unavailable. (Wc) - An e-mail that is referring to other e-mails (af) - A short program, or the edited highlights from a longer program, designed to be watched on a small, mobile screen such as a digital media player or a mobile phone (comp) mobile + episode-sending text messages while standing outside on a smoking break (comp) Smoke + text-delivering video programming aimed at an extremely small audience (comp) Sliver + cast.these peculiarities we distinguished new meanings, borrowings, special word formation, which consist of: affixation, prefixation, suffixation, compounding, conversion, abbreviations and acronyms, word combinations and blending. about word formation in generally and preffixation in particular I would like to pay attention to prefix-cyber. The prefix cyber- appears with astounding frequency on the Internet in ever-new combinations. The Oxford Dictionaries of New Words gives the following definition: The first element of a wide variety of terms relating to computer-mediated electronic communications, particularly those which came to general prominence in the eighties and nineties, such as ELECTRONIC mail and the INTERNET. (16) definition is absolutely accurate. The Oxford Dictionary of New Words lists 25 neologisms within this entry and the edition used as reference for this paper is already seven years old. More recent additions include cyberpatrol (software to prevent minors from accessing adult oriented sites), cyberkids (self explanatory; also the name of an internet community for children) (20) and cyberterrorism (also self explanatory) to name just a few, all of which may also appear with a dash separating/connecting the prefix. More, if you type in cyber (indicating cyber followed by any word it is combined with) in any search engine of your choice, there will be more hits turning up than you will easily be able to read let alone examine thoroughly. It is clear that this prefix is ​​one of the most productive neologisms ever and with the constant growth of the Internet is likely to become the most productive prefix in the history of linguistics. has come a long way, it is itself a back-formation, its current meaning hailing from a science-fiction n...
