Nomina [noun]

Definition of Nomina:

title given to something, someone

Opposite/Antonyms of Nomina:


Sentence/Example of Nomina:

The name of the gens (nomen), as Cornelius, Tullius, Julius.

We do not agree with Bangs that pennsylvanicus is a nomen nudum for the following reasons.

Most Latin authors have three names—the prenomen, which answers to our Christian name; the nomen, or family name; and the agnomen.

Huic cœli lilia germinant;Arrisus sponsi permanent;Ac nomen in fidelibusQuam filiorum medius.

Consequently, Osteocephalus Fitzinger, 1843, is a nomen nudum.

Maritima ora qu a Sidone ad gypti limitem extenditur, nomen habet Phœnices.

Tin memuh vi, I am dumb, I keep silence; given in the text as the origin of the nomen gentile, Mam.

The nomen was put after the prnomen, to mark the gens, and commonly ended in ius; as Cornelius, Fabius.

In the past the name has been regarded as a nomen nudum but there is some reason for regarding it as having nomenclatural status.

If Batrachyla longipes is left in the status of a nomen dubium, Epirhexis can be forgotten, for the two names are tied together.