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Definition of moniker in English: moniker(also monicker) noun ˈmɒnɪkəˈmɑnəkər informal A name. 〈非正式〉名字 his real moniker is Dave Kennedy Example sentencesExamples - The name Pickles won out over monikers such as Ralph, Kermit and Winston.
- With three speech scrolls, Quinatzin engages the two men to his right, whom the painter identifies with ethnic monikers instead of personal names.
- The dominant voice throughout the narrative is a sensitive, somewhat misguided young woman who assumes various monikers, yet retains the same endearing, familiar tone.
- Just as the birds' Latin names are mixed up, so are the common monikers.
- Not surprisingly, the weapons are inspired by contemporary real world armaments, to the extent that some, but not all, bear the monikers of specific makes or models.
- They eschew their given names for monikers like ‘Hotstick,’ ‘Bo’ and ‘Socks.’
- I know he selects his own papal name, so I hope he gives himself a moniker no pope has ever had.
- Moondog is the ethereal moniker by which the Fifties Manhattan street musician Louis Hardin was known.
- While a handful of new names are completely new to the list, others are previously ranked companies with new monikers or new owners.
- Their identities are hidden by monikers like Mr A or Mr X.
- He's now got a snazzy new site design, a new monicker and the same incisive, witty Labour-supporting commentary that made him such a favorite of mine during his first run at the job.
- Can you name the artist's solo title, her Spice moniker and her actual name?
- That was all it took to give the product, which already had some other nicknames, a new moniker.
- In no particular order, listed below is a sampling of the many monikers that I have been marked as, by my surprisingly loving brother.
- Those other nicknames are Gosselin's musical monikers.
- Apparently, you aren't a made man unless you have a monicker to append to your given name.
- The biggest mutual funds like to adorn themselves with high-minded monikers like Fidelity, Puritan, Flagship, and Strong American.
- The monikers the crews have chosen for the wooden-floored Bedford trucks that are to represent the frontline defence against the flames are cute, but that's where the comfort stops.
- He took his moniker from a nickname given to him as child by his grandmother because he was ‘game for anything’.
- The new monikers allow people to talk about old concepts as if they were new, a useful practice in breaking old bad habits.
Synonyms title, denomination, honorific, label
Derivativesadjective informal Wigram's investigation appears to be focused on the most gifted decoder-guy, a heroically monikered Cambridge mathematician, Tom Jericho. Example sentencesExamples - Up to six million people are expected to log on during the month-long project to see how the politically monikered pen-mates get on.
- Home Page is a cleverly monikered site that seems to only contain random pictures and not much else.
- This weekend, I received three e-mails from three of the most impressively monikered people I've ever heard of.
- The evocatively monickered sorcerer's apprentice has an almost boyish voice, which contrasts with Ali's authoritatively nasal lead vocals.
OriginMid 19th century: of unknown origin. Rhymeselectronica, harmonica, Honecker, japonica, Monica, Salonica, santonica, veronica Definition of moniker in US English: moniker(also monicker) nounˈmänəkərˈmɑnəkər informal A name. 〈非正式〉名字 his real moniker is Dave Kennedy Example sentencesExamples - The name Pickles won out over monikers such as Ralph, Kermit and Winston.
- Just as the birds' Latin names are mixed up, so are the common monikers.
- The new monikers allow people to talk about old concepts as if they were new, a useful practice in breaking old bad habits.
- While a handful of new names are completely new to the list, others are previously ranked companies with new monikers or new owners.
- Can you name the artist's solo title, her Spice moniker and her actual name?
- Not surprisingly, the weapons are inspired by contemporary real world armaments, to the extent that some, but not all, bear the monikers of specific makes or models.
- Moondog is the ethereal moniker by which the Fifties Manhattan street musician Louis Hardin was known.
- I know he selects his own papal name, so I hope he gives himself a moniker no pope has ever had.
- In no particular order, listed below is a sampling of the many monikers that I have been marked as, by my surprisingly loving brother.
- The dominant voice throughout the narrative is a sensitive, somewhat misguided young woman who assumes various monikers, yet retains the same endearing, familiar tone.
- They eschew their given names for monikers like ‘Hotstick,’ ‘Bo’ and ‘Socks.’
- Their identities are hidden by monikers like Mr A or Mr X.
- He's now got a snazzy new site design, a new monicker and the same incisive, witty Labour-supporting commentary that made him such a favorite of mine during his first run at the job.
- The biggest mutual funds like to adorn themselves with high-minded monikers like Fidelity, Puritan, Flagship, and Strong American.
- Those other nicknames are Gosselin's musical monikers.
- With three speech scrolls, Quinatzin engages the two men to his right, whom the painter identifies with ethnic monikers instead of personal names.
- The monikers the crews have chosen for the wooden-floored Bedford trucks that are to represent the frontline defence against the flames are cute, but that's where the comfort stops.
- That was all it took to give the product, which already had some other nicknames, a new moniker.
- He took his moniker from a nickname given to him as child by his grandmother because he was ‘game for anything’.
- Apparently, you aren't a made man unless you have a monicker to append to your given name.
Synonyms title, denomination, honorific, label
OriginMid 19th century: of unknown origin. |