anonym.n.²

Forms: 1600s– anonym. (with point), 1700s– anonym.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: anonymous n.

Etymology: Shortened < anonymous n., as a graphic abbreviation. Compare anon. n.

As a graphic abbreviation: = anonymous n. 1 Cf. anon. n.

ΚΠ

1683 W. Atwood Seasonable Vindic. Truly Catholick Doctr. 1 (margin) Dr. Sherlock's Letter to Anonym. pag. 54.

1694 J. Howe Calm & Sober Enq. 128 Sir, Your most sincere Honourer and most respectful Humble Servant, Anonym.

1798 Merry Revenge, or, Joe's Stomach in Tune in Surprizing Adventures Jack Oakum & Tom Splicewell 14 Crude imposition's like a bow that's bent, To twang an arrow with an ill intent; Which being shot, the impenetrable mark, Redounds it back and wounds the marksman's heart. Anonym.

1850 W. G. T. Barter Poems Orig. & Translated 97 Be but mad with maddened me, And I'll be wise with wiser thee. Anthology. Anonym.

2014 Jrnl. Relig. & Health 53 521 ‘Electrolysis of facial and bodily hair is still necessary, however, as estrogen does not halt hair growth’ (Anonym).

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

anonymadj.n.¹

Brit.

/ˈanənɪm/, U.S.

/ˈænəˌnɪm/

Forms: 1600s anonim, 1600s 1800s anonyme, 1600s 1800s– anonym.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French anonyme.

Etymology: < French anonyme (adjective) whose name is not specified (1540 in Middle French), having no name (1557), (noun) person whose name is not known (1681 in the passage translated in quot. 1683 at sense B. 1) < post-classical Latin anonymus or its etymon ancient Greek ἀνώνυμος , adjective (for both, see anonymous adj.). Compare earlier anonymous n. and later anonymous adj.

†A. adj.

Designating a person whose name is not known or given. Obsolete. rare.

ΚΠ

1604 A. Craig Poet. Ess. sig. E^v To his anonim friend and Mistress Palinode.

B. n.¹

1. A person whose name is not known, or not given; a person who is not specified by name. Also as a proper name. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > naming > anonymity or lack of a name > [noun] > one whose name is unknown

unknownc1390

anonymous1551

incognito1638

anon.1683

anonym1683

anonym.1683

anonymity1695

incog1699

incognitaa1723

ineffable1859

1683 C. Gilbert tr. P. Jurieu Preservative against Change of Relig. xi. 137 They would accuse Anonyme [Fr. on voudra faire une affaire à l'Anonyme], that he had accused Monsieur de Condom, to pass by the difficulties which he finds most troublesom.

1866 A. De Morgan Budget of Paradoxes 10 Among my anonymes is a gentleman who is angry at my treatment of the ‘poor but thoughtful’ man who [etc.].

1874 Macmillan's Mag. Jan. 268/2 Another ‘adventurous Knight’, whose name is not mentioned;..he must have a distinguishing appellation, and we will call him Sir Anonym.

1997 B. Morrow Giovanni's Gift ii. 157 Who or what had already paid a percentage of the substantial sum..was not in fact Tate, but one of any number of anonyms.

2. A false or fictitious name, esp. one adopted to ensure that the author remains anonymous.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > naming > name or appellation > [noun] > assumed or fictitious name

alias1605

nom de guerre1652

onomastic1654

martial name1762

anonym1812

pseudonym1817

nom de plume1841

stage name1847

cryptonym1862

pen namea1864

allonym1867

code name1867

screen name1923

nom de vente1955

work name1963

1812 Ld. Byron Let. 10 Sept. (1973) II. 191 I should hardly risk a contest with..all the anonymes & synonymes of the Committee candidates.

1866 Anti-slavery Reporter 2 July 169/1 The writer, who signs himself St. Jago de la Vega, is scarcely veiled under his anonym.

1875 Literary World 9 Apr. 228/1 Christ indeed, though obscurely under an anonym, is present here in almost everything.

1922 Inter-Amer. June 286/2 Nor are we acquainted with a multitude of his writings..under an anonym or pseudonym.

2009 P. J. Bernardi M. Blondel, Social Catholicism, & Action Française ii. 56 He published considerably under borrowed names, pseudonyms, and anonyms.

3. A work without a named author; an anonymous work. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > book > kind of book > [noun] > books not bearing author's name

allonym1867

anonym1867

society > leisure > the arts > literature > a written composition > [noun] > having no or wrong author's name

pseudograph1814

pseudepigraph1851

allonym1867

anonym1867

adespota1882

1867 ‘O. Hamst’ Martyr to Bibliogr. 47 Anonym,..book without a name on the title-page.

1947 S. MacLean in Sc. Art & Lett. No. 3. 41 In the Gaelic anonyms, however, there is far more of the variety of life realised on a high level.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

单词	anonym
释义	anonym.n.² Forms: 1600s– anonym. (with point), 1700s– anonym. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: anonymous n. Etymology: Shortened < anonymous n., as a graphic abbreviation. Compare anon. n. As a graphic abbreviation: = anonymous n. 1 Cf. anon. n. ΚΠ 1683 W. Atwood Seasonable Vindic. Truly Catholick Doctr. 1 (margin) Dr. Sherlock's Letter to Anonym. pag. 54. 1694 J. Howe Calm & Sober Enq. 128 Sir, Your most sincere Honourer and most respectful Humble Servant, Anonym. 1798 Merry Revenge, or, Joe's Stomach in Tune in Surprizing Adventures Jack Oakum & Tom Splicewell 14 Crude imposition's like a bow that's bent, To twang an arrow with an ill intent; Which being shot, the impenetrable mark, Redounds it back and wounds the marksman's heart. Anonym. 1850 W. G. T. Barter Poems Orig. & Translated 97 Be but mad with maddened me, And I'll be wise with wiser thee. Anthology. Anonym. 2014 Jrnl. Relig. & Health 53 521 ‘Electrolysis of facial and bodily hair is still necessary, however, as estrogen does not halt hair growth’ (Anonym). This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022). anonymadj.n.¹ Brit. /ˈanənɪm/, U.S. /ˈænəˌnɪm/ Forms: 1600s anonim, 1600s 1800s anonyme, 1600s 1800s– anonym. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French anonyme. Etymology: < French anonyme (adjective) whose name is not specified (1540 in Middle French), having no name (1557), (noun) person whose name is not known (1681 in the passage translated in quot. 1683 at sense B. 1) < post-classical Latin anonymus or its etymon ancient Greek ἀνώνυμος , adjective (for both, see anonymous adj.). Compare earlier anonymous n. and later anonymous adj. †A. adj. Designating a person whose name is not known or given. Obsolete. rare. ΚΠ 1604 A. Craig Poet. Ess. sig. E^v To his anonim friend and Mistress Palinode. B. n.¹ 1. A person whose name is not known, or not given; a person who is not specified by name. Also as a proper name. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > naming > anonymity or lack of a name > [noun] > one whose name is unknown unknownc1390 anonymous1551 incognito1638 anon.1683 anonym1683 anonym.1683 anonymity1695 incog1699 incognitaa1723 ineffable1859 1683 C. Gilbert tr. P. Jurieu Preservative against Change of Relig. xi. 137 They would accuse Anonyme [Fr. on voudra faire une affaire à l'Anonyme], that he had accused Monsieur de Condom, to pass by the difficulties which he finds most troublesom. 1866 A. De Morgan Budget of Paradoxes 10 Among my anonymes is a gentleman who is angry at my treatment of the ‘poor but thoughtful’ man who [etc.]. 1874 Macmillan's Mag. Jan. 268/2 Another ‘adventurous Knight’, whose name is not mentioned;..he must have a distinguishing appellation, and we will call him Sir Anonym. 1997 B. Morrow Giovanni's Gift ii. 157 Who or what had already paid a percentage of the substantial sum..was not in fact Tate, but one of any number of anonyms. 2. A false or fictitious name, esp. one adopted to ensure that the author remains anonymous. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > naming > name or appellation > [noun] > assumed or fictitious name alias1605 nom de guerre1652 onomastic1654 martial name1762 anonym1812 pseudonym1817 nom de plume1841 stage name1847 cryptonym1862 pen namea1864 allonym1867 code name1867 screen name1923 nom de vente1955 work name1963 1812 Ld. Byron Let. 10 Sept. (1973) II. 191 I should hardly risk a contest with..all the anonymes & synonymes of the Committee candidates. 1866 Anti-slavery Reporter 2 July 169/1 The writer, who signs himself St. Jago de la Vega, is scarcely veiled under his anonym. 1875 Literary World 9 Apr. 228/1 Christ indeed, though obscurely under an anonym, is present here in almost everything. 1922 Inter-Amer. June 286/2 Nor are we acquainted with a multitude of his writings..under an anonym or pseudonym. 2009 P. J. Bernardi M. Blondel, Social Catholicism, & Action Française ii. 56 He published considerably under borrowed names, pseudonyms, and anonyms. 3. A work without a named author; an anonymous work. rare. ΘΚΠ society > communication > book > kind of book > [noun] > books not bearing author's name allonym1867 anonym1867 society > leisure > the arts > literature > a written composition > [noun] > having no or wrong author's name pseudograph1814 pseudepigraph1851 allonym1867 anonym1867 adespota1882 1867 ‘O. Hamst’ Martyr to Bibliogr. 47 Anonym,..book without a name on the title-page. 1947 S. MacLean in Sc. Art & Lett. No. 3. 41 In the Gaelic anonyms, however, there is far more of the variety of life realised on a high level. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.²1683adj.n.¹1604
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anonym.n.2

anonymadj.n.1

anonym.n.²

anonymadj.n.¹