1
The cognomen was put last, and marked the family; as Cicero, Cæsar.
2
Every white dweller among the Indians is known by some special cognomen.
3
De Sade says that his name was Louis, without mentioning his cognomen.
4
Ther cognomen what I packs with me now is sure fantastical.
5
The humorous turn given by Lenaeus to Lutatius's cognomen is not very clear.
6
Unlearn him his own cognomen,-teachhim another name,-toolate, too late.
7
My letter had appeared, signed Themistocles, his lordship's known political cognomen.
8
The cognomen of the loyal nephew with the Secesh uncle.
9
The cognomen of Crane was not inapplicable to his person.
10
But I am willing to know her by any cognomen that you may suggest.
11
Probably it was a corruption of his eastern cognomen.
12
All the refinement she had figured was ruined and defaced by that cognomen's unavoidable vulgarity.
13
Singularly enough, his character fitted this cognomen rather well.
14
The cognomen, "Haunted Island," might not seem wholly inappropriate to a superstitious mind.
15
These were called the prænomen (forename), nomen (name), cognomen (surname), and agnomen (added name).
16
Name of Severina; I don't know her cognomen-
