LANGUAGE
IN TIME.

The year is a lexicographic first-use report, not proof that no earlier spoken or written token exists.

1786 is the reviewed lexicographic first-use year for the coin sense, not proof of the first spoken use.

The interval begins with the reviewed coin horizon; later figurative senses are not all assigned to 1786.

Etymonline dates the modern chemical class sense to 1790; older material and figurative senses remain separately described.

The date is a source-reported English first-use horizon, not a known coinage event or address.

The source places the familiar pleasant and agreeable development in the nineteenth century; the interval remains open into current usage.

A global language stage cannot honestly be reduced to one map pin.

A modern semantic continuum, not proof that every sense is equally common.

1818 is the reviewed first-known-use year for the lodging sense, not for modern palliative medicine.

The exact year is the lexicographic first-use report; international spread and figurative senses are later and not reduced to that year.

The opening year follows Etymonline's semantic-history report and does not date the older Greek religious practice itself.

1836 is the cited dictionary record, not a claim that the inherited word began then.

1836 marks the beginning of the New Dictionary of the Armenian Language publication range cited by the lexical tradition.