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Definition of patronymic in English: patronymicnoun patrəˈnɪmɪkˌpætrəˈnɪmɪk A name derived from the name of a father or ancestor, e.g. Johnson, O'Brien, Ivanovich. a patronymic derived from the name of their original lordship Example sentencesExamples - Adult acquaintances and casual friends usually talk to each other using the first name combined with the patronymic.
- Addressing someone formally also entails using the person's full name and patronymic.
- Documents dating between 1521 and 1524 attest that he had assumed the cognomen Lieto, the Italian version of Laetus, substituting this for his actual patronymic, Allegri.
- A Russian system of patronymics is still widely used.
- Explaining patronymics to a four year old is always a difficult thing.
- Xhosa speakers are patrilineal and have patronymic clans, but neither clans nor lineages have any ‘on the ground’ existence.
- The memory trick of naming individuals by patronymics, or ‘sloinneadh’ in Gaelic, is the centuries-old system of placing an individual within an extended family system.
- Her patronymic should follow in the next two lines, consisting of her father's gentilicium and Greek cognomen.
- She replied addressing him Russian style using his patronymic.
- They were always smart and neatly dressed, and always called each other - in public - by their first name and patronymic.
- Probably more significant is the fact that Brown was one of the many neutral names adopted by clansmen who wanted to be rid of their politically incorrect Gaelic patronymics.
- It is interesting that their usual surnames are all patronymics or matronymics, rather than the locatives that would be more likely were any of the four from immigrant families.
- I'm now 99% sure I have at least one of the patronymics wrong, so again, I solicit advice on them.
- Thus, everyone has a patronymic, or father's name.
- However, she later explains that Adriaen did not use the patronymic.
- Although a government decree in 1856 ended patronymics, some 60 percent of all present day Danish names end in ‘sen’ with Jensen and Nielsen being the most common.
- As the daughter's patronymic appears immediately after her name, so the same patronymic should also appear in column III immediately after her mother's name, here as husband.
- In the novel we do not learn Luzhin's patronymic until the last sentences.
- Iceland also upholds another Norse tradition - using patronymics rather than surnames.
adjective patrəˈnɪmɪkˌpætrəˈnɪmɪk Denoting or relating to a name derived from the name of a father or male ancestor. the patronymic naming of children
Origin Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek patrōnumikos, from patrōnumos, from patēr, patr- 'father' + onuma 'name'. Rhymes bulimic, gimmick, metronymic, mimic, pantomimic Definition of patronymic in US English: patronymicnounˌpætrəˈnɪmɪkˌpatrəˈnimik A name derived from the name of a father or ancestor, typically by the addition of a prefix or suffix, e.g., Johnson, O'Brien, Ivanovich. Example sentencesExamples - A Russian system of patronymics is still widely used.
- Explaining patronymics to a four year old is always a difficult thing.
- They were always smart and neatly dressed, and always called each other - in public - by their first name and patronymic.
- Her patronymic should follow in the next two lines, consisting of her father's gentilicium and Greek cognomen.
- It is interesting that their usual surnames are all patronymics or matronymics, rather than the locatives that would be more likely were any of the four from immigrant families.
- I'm now 99% sure I have at least one of the patronymics wrong, so again, I solicit advice on them.
- Probably more significant is the fact that Brown was one of the many neutral names adopted by clansmen who wanted to be rid of their politically incorrect Gaelic patronymics.
- Thus, everyone has a patronymic, or father's name.
- She replied addressing him Russian style using his patronymic.
- Documents dating between 1521 and 1524 attest that he had assumed the cognomen Lieto, the Italian version of Laetus, substituting this for his actual patronymic, Allegri.
- However, she later explains that Adriaen did not use the patronymic.
- In the novel we do not learn Luzhin's patronymic until the last sentences.
- Xhosa speakers are patrilineal and have patronymic clans, but neither clans nor lineages have any ‘on the ground’ existence.
- Iceland also upholds another Norse tradition - using patronymics rather than surnames.
- As the daughter's patronymic appears immediately after her name, so the same patronymic should also appear in column III immediately after her mother's name, here as husband.
- Although a government decree in 1856 ended patronymics, some 60 percent of all present day Danish names end in ‘sen’ with Jensen and Nielsen being the most common.
- Adult acquaintances and casual friends usually talk to each other using the first name combined with the patronymic.
- Addressing someone formally also entails using the person's full name and patronymic.
- The memory trick of naming individuals by patronymics, or ‘sloinneadh’ in Gaelic, is the centuries-old system of placing an individual within an extended family system.
adjectiveˌpætrəˈnɪmɪkˌpatrəˈnimik Denoting or relating to a name derived from the name of a father or male ancestor. the patronymic naming of children
Origin Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek patrōnumikos, from patrōnumos, from patēr, patr- ‘father’ + onuma ‘name’. |