NAME
ADJECTIVES
1609 — HYPOCORISTICAL of the nature of a pet-name or nickname → obs.
1609 — ONOMASTICAL relating to or connected with a name or names → obs.
1631 — MULTINOMINOUS having several or many names → obs.
1652 — AGNOMINAL relating to an agnomen (a byname)
1656 — MULTINOMINAL having several or many names
1678 — POLYONYMOUS having many names or titles; called or known by several different names
1706 — PSEUDONYMOUS bearing or writing under a false or fictitious name
1716 — ONOMASTIC relating to or connected with a name or names
1775 — ONYMOUS having or bearing a name
1796 — HYPOCORISTIC of the nature of a pet-name or nickname
..19C — ALLONYMOUS having a feigned name; published under an assumed name
1830 — POLYNOME that has many names
1852 — MONONYMOUS of a person or thing: known by a name consisting of one word only
1860 — ONYMATIC relating to names
1869 — ONOMATOUS bearing the writer’s name
1880 — CRYPTONYMOUS having the real name concealed; anonymous
1890 — POLYNOMIAL containing many names or terms
..20C — BODGIE of names, etc.: false; assumed → Aust. sl.
ADVERBS
1800 — ONOMOUSLY with the name given or stated; by name
1880 — NOMINATELY by name
NOUNS
..950 — TO-NAME a name or epithet added to an original name; a surname, a nickname → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1303 — EKENAME an additional name; a nickname → obs.
1542 — SIRENAME a family name; a surname originating from the given name of the father
1590 — AGNOMINATION the giving of a byname or surname; a byname; a surname → obs.
1605 — NURSE-NAME a nickname, a pet name
1612 — SYNONYMY a thing of the same name → obs.
1651 — AGNOMEN a name used instead of or in addition to an original or usual name; a byname
1653 — ONOMASTIC an assumed name → obs.
1678 — POLYONYMY the use of several different names for the same person or thing
1706 — NAMELINGS persons bearing the same name → obs..
1710 — ONOMASTICON a vocabulary or alphabetic list of proper names, esp. of persons; formerly used more widely of a vocabulary of names or nouns, or even of a general lexicon
1730 — ONOMATECHNY the art of making predictions from the letters of a person’s name
..19C — A NICE NAME TO GO TO BED WITH an ugly name → Eng. dial.
1805 — ANONYM a false or assumed name
1834 — AGNAME an added name; a nickname → Sc.
1847 — ONOMATOLOGY the science of the formation of names or terms
1850 — HYPOCORISM a pet-name, a nickname
1851 — MONAKER — MONICKER — MONIKER — MONNIKER a name, esp. a nickname or alias
1854 — ONOMAMANIA a mania or rage about a name or names
1858 — ILL NAME a bad name → Sc.
1867 — AUTONYM a real name or one’s own name as distinguished from a pseudonym or anonym, esp. the real name of an author
1876 — CRYPTONYM a private, secret, or hidden name; a name by which a person is known only to the initiated
1880 — NAME-DAY the day on which a child is named
1880 — PROTONYM the first person or thing of the name; that from which another is named
1883 — ENTITLEMENT a name → Amer. dial.
1883 — PAEDONYMIC a name given to a person from that of his or her child
1883 — PAEDONYMY the giving of a name to person from that of his or her child
1889 — POECILONYM one of various names for the same thing; a different name for the same thing
1890 — ADNAME a byname, a cognomen, a nickname
1895 — BACK-NAME a surname → Eng. dial.
1897 — ONYMITY the condition of having or bearing a name; the opposite of ‘anonymity’
..L19 — NICE NAME TO GO TO BED WITH an ugly name
1901 — ENTITLE a name → Amer. dial.
1920 — TAG a name → UK & African-American sl.
1923 — POLYONYMOSITY a using several different names for the same person or thing
1928 — LABEL the name by which a person is known → US sl.
1930 — HYPOCORISTIC a pet-name, a nickname
1942 — FRONT NAME the Christian name → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1942 — HANDLE a personal name → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1942 — MONARCH a personal name → US sl. (Bk.)
1942 — MONICA — MONIKA a personal name → US sl. (Bk.)
1942 — TAB a personal name → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1942 — TRADEMARK a personal name → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1950 — A.K.A. a false name, an alias → sl., orig. US criminals’ usage
1955 — ANTHROPONYM a personal name
1962 — MONONYM a one-word name by which someone is known, as a celebrity, usually a given name or nickname; also, a person known by such a name
1966 — CALL a name → Amer. dial.
1991 — BAPTISAPHILY an interest in collecting Christian baptismal names (Bk.)
1991 — ONOMATOMANIA a preoccupation with words or names (Bk.)
1991 — ONOMATOPHOBIA an abnormal fear of a certain name (Bk.)
1991 — PATRONOMATOLOGY the tracing of the origins of personal names (Bk.)
NOUNS, PERSON
1605 — NAME-WIZARD one skilled in the mystical meaning of names → obs.
1605 — YOU-KNOW-WHO a person one does not wish to name, usually because it is both obvious and indelicate or taboo
1609 — ONOMASTIC a writer of an Onomasticon (a vocabulary or alphabetic list of proper names); a vocabularist, a lexicographer → obs.
1695 — ONOMATOLOGIST a person versed in the formation of names or terms
1760 — NAME-SON a name-child of the male sex → Sc.
1845 — NAME-CHILD one named after another
1876 — NAME-DAUGHTER a girl, generally a goddaughter, who bears one’s name → Sc.
1894 — NAME-FATHER the person whose Christian name one bears
1916 — MR. DOOZANBERRY a person whose name is not known → Amer. dial.
1989 — DOOFLUNKY a person whose name is unknown or forgotten → Amer. dial.
1994 — JUNEBUG a boy who is named after his father → African-American sl.
1996 — DINGLEFUZZIE a person whose name you can’t remember → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
NOUNS, PROPER NAME
.M19 — OATS (AND BARLEY) a synonym for the proper name Charlie → rhyming sl.
1854 — DOBBIE a familiar and pet name for ‘Robert’
1910 — OCKER a nickname for anyone called Oscar → Aust. sl.
PHRASES
1894 — A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN A GOLDEN GIRDLE a good name is better than money (Bk.)
1942 — PUDDIN-AN-TAME – ASK EM AGAIN AND I’LL TELL YOU THE SAME a schoolboy expression in answer to “What’s your name?” → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
VERBS
..888 — NEMEN — NEMN to name; to call by some name → obs.
..950 — YCLEPE to call by name; to name → obs.
1250 — NEMEL to name → obs.
1300 — NEVEN to give as a name to a person or thing → obs.
1579 — BENAME to name, to mention by name → obs.
1589 — NAMEFY to mention by name → obs.
1595 — AGNOMINATE to call instead of or in addition to a usual name → obs.
1609 — NUNCUPATE to call, to name, to designate → obs.
1653 — VOCITATE to name or call → obs.
1662 — ADDITION to add something to the name of anyone; to surname → obs.
1768 — ANNOMINATE to give a name to; to call something by an alternative or additional name → obs.
1924 — TAB to name → US sl.
1927 — PERSONATE to call by name; to designate → Amer. dial.
Lexicophilia 