Neologized

Schott describes his blog as "a repository of unconsidered lexicographical trifles -- some serious, others frivolous, some neologized, others newly newsworthy." ❋ Unknown (2009)

And before you remark, I apologize for the neologized hyperbole. ❋ Chris (2004)

Neologism and neologized are both correct, but both need a certain consensus before being eligible. ❋ John Gruber (2010)

Urban Dictionary is a [nuclear reactor], [neologically] [speaking]. ❋ AKACroatalin (2015)

Pederasts, a more [perverse] subtype of faggots, [declare] [moralphobia] a neologism. ❋ Tokenizing Words (2007)

[Wikipedia], itself a neologism, discourages the [use] of neologisms. ❋ Tokenizing Words (2007)

Ebonics: [Ebony] [Phonics] Notice both [ebony] and [phonics] are 'english' words, these two words were creatively used to create a new english word. ❋ Dwayne (2003)

[Urbandictionary] is a [collection] of neologisms. ❋ DrIdiot (2006)

In [psychiatry], the term [neologism] is used to describe the use of words that only have meaning to the person who uses them, independent of their common meaning. This is considered normal in children, but a symptom of [thought disorder] (indicative of a psychotic mental illness, such as schizophrenia) in adults. "Yesterday's neologisms, like yesterday's jargon, are often today's essential vocabulary." – Academic Instincts, 20014 ❋ Plantmilkweedseeds (2008)

A Neologism in the sense of [a new word] would be, for instance, [Chumbling]. This is chewing and [mumbling] at the same time. In this, it is also a compound word, however, it is a new or recent word. In the sense of a new use of a word, look at the use of the words in the Urban Dictionary. These are all neologisms. This also applies to the phrases. The Urban Dictionary, in it self is a Neologistic source. ❋ Joseph Grant P II (2007)

he had created a neologism ❋ Realist (2003)

List of Neologisms: fucktard [haterade] [floetry] fugly etc... all [the names] of pokemon are neologisms ❋ This Website Is Ruined (2005)

[Pardon] my apparent neologisms, they are [colloquial] terms I learned from [my father]. ❋ Reuel Titus (2003)