portmanteau

The paper also came up with the portmanteau “gerrymander,” sealing the governor’s legacy in a common disenfranchisement tactic that still continues centuries later.

Allie calls it “Fat Boy,” an unsubtle portmanteau of the nicknames—“Fat Man” and “Little Boy”—given the bombs dropped over Japan.

And yet, they got over it and would go on to earn the portmanteau "Merkozy."

Whichever way you look at it, the are-they-or-aren't-they couple earned the portmanteau Brittana and a lot of attention.

A portmanteau by way of the frontier, this term was given flight by Sarah Palin.

This longing for grimness actually has its own portmanteau word, ostalgie.

The portmanteau was the sign of youth and progress; old-fashioned people stuck to the carpet bag.

Such thoughts as these passed through the worthy officer's mind as he carefully packed his portmanteau.

He had not even had the energy to finish his packing, and his clothes and papers lay on the floor about the portmanteau.

When they saw my portmanteau (twenty-five pounds in weight), they were quite puzzled to know what to do with it.

And he rose at once, reshouldered the portmanteau, and taking the candle in his other hand, moved forward to the Lodge.