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Meanings of nom de plume in English

Portuguese
pseudônimo
Spanish
nom de plume

An author's pseudonym.

pseudônimo
Usage of nom de plume in English
1
Each of the teams adopted a nom de plume for the evening.
The Irish Times
2
No; the nom de plume did not originate in that way.
Mark Twain's Letters — Volume 4 (1886-1900)
3
Anselmo was the nom de plume of David Scott, of James.
The Poets and Poetry of Cecil County, Maryland
4
No ' nom de plume' was ever so quickly and generally accepted as that.
Mark Twain: A Biography. Volume I, Part 1: 1835-1866
5
The reason why she at first wrote under a nom de plume is plain.
Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 01 / Little J...
6
You might have discovered me under my nom de plume.
The Parisians — Volume 12
7
Shakspeare save as a nom de plume for Lord Bacon?
Laicus; Or, the Experiences of a Layman in a Country Parish.
8
I prefer not to use my infamous nom de plume when I am not working.
Tell me, pretty maiden
9
The nom de plume that is Bob Dylan is the greatest work of literature ever.
The Guardian
10
He adopted their cry as his nom de plume.
The Irish Times
11
Fearless Frank generally answers me the purpose of a nom de plume, was the reply.
Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road; or, The Black Rider of th...
12
Problem is, though, that almost all of them do it from behind a nom de plume.
Radio NZ
13
Revel's name is different from that of his son because it is a nom de plume.
The new yorker
14
He writes not only under his own name but under the nom de plume of A.
The new yorker
15
Nor was Rowbotham a mere nom de plume.
Put Yourself in His Place
16
The initials and finals, read downwards, give the name of a writer and his nom de plume.
The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28
Translations for nom de plume
Portuguese
pseudônimo