[DOC] [TLE] Utopia - British Library [PAR] Utopia. For thousands of years human beings have dreamt of perfect worlds, worlds free of conflict, hunger and unhappiness. ... In 1516 Sir Thomas More wrote the first 'Utopia'. He coined the word 'utopia' from the Greek ou-topos meaning 'no place' or 'nowhere'. [DOC] [TLE] Utopia - Wikipedia [PAR] The term utopia was coined from the Greek by Sir Thomas More for his 1516 book Utopia, describing a fictional island society in the Atlantic Ocean. The word comes from the Greek:  ("not") and  ("place") and means "no-place", and strictly describes any non-existent society 'described in considerable detail'. [DOC] [TLE] Utopia | Define Utopia at Dictionary.com [PAR] New Latin (1516) < Greek ou not + tp (os) a place + -ia -y3 ... Paradise on earth 
is elusive; there is a reason that the Latin word Utopia translates as no place. [DOC] [TLE] Utopia facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles about ... [PAR] While More wrote in Latin, he based his new word on Greek. ... work, he suggests 
that the word eutopia, or good place, is a better descriptor. ... While More coined 
the word and invented the genre of literature that grew from the book, he was not 
the first ..... British and American Utopian Literature, 15161985: An Annotated,... [DOC] [TLE] Utopia | Definition of Utopia by Merriam-Webster [PAR] Define utopia: an imaginary place in which the government, laws, and social 
conditions ... so he called it Utopia, a name he created by combining the Greek 
words ou ... in Utopia (1516) by Sir Thomas More, from Greek ou not, no + topos 
place. [DOC] [TLE] Utopia - New World Encyclopedia [PAR] The term Utopia was coined by Thomas More from the Greek words ou (no or 
not), and topos (place), as the name for the ideal state in his book, De optimo 
reipublicae statu deque nova insula Utopia (Louvain, 1516). ... Although he may 
not have founded the genre of utopian and dystopian fiction, More certainly... [DOC] [TLE] Utopia - Online Etymology Dictionary [PAR] 1551, from Modern Latin Utopia, literally "nowhere," coined by Thomas More (
and used as title of his book, 1516, ... social, and political systems), from Greek 
ou "not" + topos "place" (see topos). ... 2001-2016 Douglas Harper  Custom logo 
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Words. [DOC] [TLE] Utopia dictionary definition | Utopia defined - YourDictionary [PAR] Utopia definition: Utopia is an ideal or envisioned place of perfection. ... by Sir 
Thomas More (1516) as having a perfect political and social system ... on 
government by Sir Thomas More, from which the term utopia was coined. ... From 
the Greek ou, meaning not, and topos, meaning place, and translating literally as 
no place. [DOC] [TLE] The Greeks and the Utopia: an overview through ancient ... - Eduem [PAR] life is usually located in a different time and/or different place. 1 . As to time, the 
model of ... The first who used the word 'utopia' was the British philosopher. 
Thomas More when, in 1516, he wrote about an inexistent, imaginary island in 
the .... The ancient Greeks thus did not have a conscious concept of utopia, nor 
did they. [DOC] [TLE] Who Coined These 12 Invented Words? [PAR] Jul 20, 2015 ... The English statesman Sir Thomas More invented the word utopia in his book of 
the same name, published in 1516. He coined the word from three Greek roots  
topos (place), eu (good) and ou (no). The idea behind the ... This is another 
Shakespeare creation, believe it or not. Although the word... [DOC] [TLE] What Are Utopias and Dystopias? - CliffsNotes [PAR] The word utopia comes from the Greek words ou, meaning "no" or "not," and

Question: In 1516 he coined the term "utopia" from the Greek words for "not" & "place"
Answer: Thomas More