Definition of nomen in English:

nomen

noun ˈnəʊmənˈnōmən

The second personal name of a citizen of ancient Rome that indicated the gens to which he or she belonged, e.g. Marcus Tullius Cicero.
Compare with cognomen, praenomen, agnomen
Example sentencesExamples
- Maecenas is his nomen or family name.
- A freed slave generally assumed his former master's praenomen and nomen.
- I'm not complaining - I'm just wondering why some Roman names (many of the nomens, a few of the praenomens) have gotten so popular in Western Europe and America, while others have been completely forgotten.

Origin

Latin, literally 'name'.

Rhymes

cognomen, praenomen, snowmen

Definition of nomen in US English:

nomen

nounˈnōmən

The second personal name of a citizen of ancient Rome, indicating the gens to which he belonged, for example, Marcus Tullius Cicero.
Compare with cognomen, praenomen, agnomen
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm not complaining - I'm just wondering why some Roman names (many of the nomens, a few of the praenomens) have gotten so popular in Western Europe and America, while others have been completely forgotten.
- Maecenas is his nomen or family name.
- A freed slave generally assumed his former master's praenomen and nomen.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘name’.

单词	nomen
释义	Definition of nomen in English: nomen noun ˈnəʊmənˈnōmən The second personal name of a citizen of ancient Rome that indicated the gens to which he or she belonged, e.g. Marcus Tullius Cicero. Compare with cognomen, praenomen, agnomen Example sentencesExamples Maecenas is his nomen or family name. A freed slave generally assumed his former master's praenomen and nomen. I'm not complaining - I'm just wondering why some Roman names (many of the nomens, a few of the praenomens) have gotten so popular in Western Europe and America, while others have been completely forgotten. Origin Latin, literally 'name'. Rhymes cognomen, praenomen, snowmen Definition of nomen in US English: nomen nounˈnōmən The second personal name of a citizen of ancient Rome, indicating the gens to which he belonged, for example, Marcus Tullius Cicero. Compare with cognomen, praenomen, agnomen Example sentencesExamples I'm not complaining - I'm just wondering why some Roman names (many of the nomens, a few of the praenomens) have gotten so popular in Western Europe and America, while others have been completely forgotten. Maecenas is his nomen or family name. A freed slave generally assumed his former master's praenomen and nomen. Origin Latin, literally ‘name’.
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