How big an impact did Lewis Carroll have on the English language?

Question

Lewis Carroll's "Jabberwocky" was, at the time it was written, even more nonsensical than it seems today, because some of the words which Carroll invented for it have since passed into common usage in the English language. For example, chortle, invented by Carroll for "Jabberwocky" as a portmanteau of "chuckle" and "snort" - or indeed the word portmanteau itself, in its linguistic meaning.

How many other now-standard English words were originally coined by Lewis Carroll?

Note that I'm only talking about words which are now widely used, accepted as standard, and appear in most dictionaries. I know that many of the nonsense words of "Jabberwocky" (brillig, wabe, etc.) have canonical definitions as given in Through the Looking Glass itself or by Carroll, but most of them are still considered to be just that: nonsense words.

Answer 1

I could only find 7 words from Lewis Carroll's works in my copy of the Oxford Dictionary:

1. Burbled — to bubble or gurgle (or a combination!)

   And burbled as it came!

2. Chortled — a muffled laugh/snort combination

   He chortled in his joy.

3. Galumphing — galloping in a triumphant manner

   He went galumphing back.

4. Gimble — to grimace

   Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:

5. Tulgey — thick, dense, or dark

   Came whiffling through the tulgey wood,

6. Vorpal — sharp or deadly, not common in mainstream english but quite common in RPGs and the fantasy genre

   The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!

All of these are from Jabberwocky, you can read the full text here.

7. Portmanteau — multiple words fused into one

   You see it's like a portmanteau—there are two meanings packed up into one word.

   ^{Humpty Dumpty in Alice through the Looking Glass}

8. Curiouser — more curious

   “Curiouser and curiouser!” Cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that for the moment she quite forgot how to speak good English).”

   ^{Alice in Alice through the Looking Glass}

   I'm not sure this one counts, as it's regarded as a nonsense word by most dictionaries. Best to include it for the sake of completeness.