Is there a word for made up verbs that end in "ing"?

One thing I love about English is that verbs can be easily created just by adding the suffix "-ing" and adjectives by adding "-ly".

How would you call this phenomenon?

Examples:

• Googling, Youtubing

• Pants-shittingly

Solution 1:

verb + -ing is called a gerund:

As applied to English, it refers to the -ing form of a verb when it is used, as a verb, to form a noun phrase (for example, the verb learning in the sentence "Learning English is an easy process for some")

These are not verbs; they are nouns. You can't say "I Googling the definition" or "You should Googling it." It is a noun, as in "Googling is useful."

Also, adding -ly does not make it an adjective; it makes it an adverb. There is no special term for adverbs ending in -ly, although most of them do.

About the "made up" part - you're not really making new words; you're just taking made-up words and adding -ing or -ly, so there's not really anything special about this. If you consider Google a normal verb, then there's nothing special.

Solution 2:

It's being productive:

productive adjective
1 ...
Linguistics (of a prefix, suffix, or other linguistic unit) currently used in forming new words or expressions:
many suffixes are common and productive

I suppose the phenomenon itself might be production, but I've never come across the word in a Linguistics sense.