An informal, often humorous name; a name that is either connected to the real name, the personality, the appearance or an anecdote.
Sinônimos
Examples for "nickname"
Examples for "nickname"
1The nickname, however, succinctly summarized what was wrong with the Soviet economy.
2Surely you know the key to a good playground nickname is consistency.
3Hope was the nickname of an acronym: Hedge funds for Old-Age Pensioners.
4Immediately he held out his hand and introduced himself, using his nickname.
5Hikaru could certainly see why Gav had given the man his nickname.
1She also was known by other names: Elat, her most common epithet.
2The epithet Silent was in no way applicable to his general character.
3It is certainly a catchy epithet, but what does it actually mean?
4Usually as a near epithet from her family and friends in Sandholm.
5Primrosy is the epithet which this year will retain in my recollection.
1SOCRATES: There is no difficulty in explaining the other appellation of Athene.
2The make-up of the Rabbinical Commission did not fully justify its appellation.
3The master never resented this appellation, and took it in good humor.
4I thought it was the author to whom persons gave that appellation.
5He is known by that appellation throughout the cantons and their allies.
1Native Americans and others have long derided the Redskins moniker as racist.
2By the end, it was clear why that barracuda moniker had stuck.
3True to its moniker, The Voice focuses exclusively on a singer's voice.
4Even by celebrity standards, X Æ A-12is quite the audacious moniker.
5Adobe is hardly alone in its misleading use of the HTML5 moniker.
1How well the sobriquet was merited will be seen in the sequel.
2Hearing his sobriquet, a look of hope gleamed suddenly in his eye.
3It was how he got the sobriquet of Saint Alex of Conklin.
4He had fled, discharging at them a sobriquet, like a Parthian dart.
5His cronies have very appropriately given him the sobriquet of 'Whiskey Jemmie.'
1The cognomen was put last, and marked the family; as Cicero, Cæsar.
2Every white dweller among the Indians is known by some special cognomen.
3De Sade says that his name was Louis, without mentioning his cognomen.
4Ther cognomen what I packs with me now is sure fantastical.
5The humorous turn given by Lenaeus to Lutatius's cognomen is not very clear.
1Indeed, he is generally known and called by the soubriquet, "Sunday News."
2Pallett is now operating under his name, rather than his previous soubriquet of Final Fantasy
3Some years ago he gained the soubriquet of the "Fire King!"
4The soubriquet bears its own explanation with it.
5You seldom find a man with a soubriquet
1And hence is Cuscrid the Stammerer thy byname ever since.
2Drai nickname would confuse consumers, as Burch planned to sell audiobooks and web seminars using the byname.
3He was Conrad Pile-or"Old Coonrod," as he is known, the descriptive adjectives and byname ever coupled as though one word.