Verbalize

[nq:1]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a noun. For example, we can say, "Mary lunched at Cranberry ... that there's a linguistic term other than verbalization that describes this process. Am I right? Thank you for your time.[/nq]
Verbing? Or is that too short a word?

Alec McKenzie

[nq:1]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a noun. For example, we can say, "Mary lunched at Cranberry ... linguistic term other than verbalization that describes this process. Am I right? Thank you for your time. Mike Bandy[/nq]
The object is called a denominal verb.

Ron Hardin
On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk.

[nq:1]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a noun. For example, we can say, "Mary lunched at Cranberry ... that there's a linguistic term other than verbalization that describes this process. Am I right? Thank you for your time.[/nq]
Derivation.

Peter T. Daniels (Email Removed)

[nq:1]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a noun. For example, we can say, "Mary lunched at Cranberry Haven." The noun "lunch" has been verbalized.[/nq]
As far as I know, lunch has always been a verb. The noun was luncheon, until it changed to lunch.
Am I wrong?
m

[nq:1]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a noun. For example, we can say, "Mary lunched at Cranberry ... that there's a linguistic term other than verbalization that describes this process. Am I right? Thank you for your time.[/nq]
The general class is "conversion" for changing the word class of a lexeme with affixation. While it is common to see "nouning verbs" and "verbing

[nq:2]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a ... lunched at Cranberry Haven." The noun "lunch" has been verbalized.[/nq]
[nq:1]As far as I know, lunch has always been a verb. The noun was luncheon, until it changed to lunch. Am I wrong?[/nq]
That's something m-w.com is good at, giving first known years of words, and for each role (noun, verb, etc.)
Tip: no English word

[nq:2]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a ... lunched at Cranberry Haven." The noun "lunch" has been verbalized.[/nq]
[nq:1]As far as I know, lunch has always been a verb. The noun was luncheon, until it changed to lunch. Am I wrong? m[/nq]
Yes, you're wrong. From the old OED:
luncheon (n) 1652
lunch (n) 1829
lunch (v) 1823
luncheon (v) 1883
So "lunc

[nq:2]As far as I know, lunch has always been a verb. The noun was luncheon, until it changed to lunch. Am I wrong? m[/nq]
[nq:1]Yes, you're wrong. From the old OED: luncheon (n) 1652 lunch (n) 1829 lunch (v) 1823 luncheon (v) 1883 So ... At about the same time this form is verbalized. A parallel verbalization of "luncheon" does not appear until somewhat later.[/nq]
This appears to agree w

[nq:2]Yes, you're wrong. From the old OED: luncheon (n) 1652 ... parallel verbalization of "luncheon" does not appear until somewhat later.[/nq]
[nq:1]This appears to agree with what I thought. Mike said that the noun 'lunch' predated the verb 'lunch'. I suggested ... and that luncheon had been the noun form previously. Interestingly, I have never seen 'luncheon' used as a verb. m.[/nq]
It

[nq:1]"Verbalization" is the process of forming a verb from a noun. For example, we can say, "Mary lunched at Cranberry ... that there's a linguistic term other than verbalization that describes this process. Am I right? Thank you for your time.[/nq]
Well there ought to be, because "verbalization" does not mean that. It means expressing something in words.
The usual one is "verbing", as in