ADJECTIVE
- pertaining to or dealing with or used as a common noun
-
inclined to or serving for the giving of names
the appellative faculty of children
the appellative function of some primitive rites
NOUN
- identifying word or words by which someone or something is called and classified or distinguished from others
How To Use appellative In A Sentence
- As such, Hamburger is equal parts myth debunker and modernization theorizer; Pizza traces transatlantic classism, corporate globalization, and methodology-as-variety; and Pancake offers an iterative look at comfort food, cultural controversy, and appellative breadth. Cover to Cover
- Observe how clearly the author states that all these appellatives employed as names of God came into existence after the Creation.
- “I am coming, — I am coming,” said the person who answered to that appellative; and then reiterating hastily, The Heart of Mid-Lothian
- With regard to appellatives, it is only the use of capital letters that bears resemblance to German writing conventions.
- “Ay, or in the case of a man having made the country too hot for him under his own proper appellative,” said Mr. Touchwood. Saint Ronan's Well
- the appellative faculty of children
- Being side by side with homebrew frames will certain be very appellative to corporations after a young audience who is shifting TV for YouTube. A TV Ad for just $39?
- The number of appearances of the rest of the 260 terrain-related appellatives has not been counted.
- In older writings the term Arab is used only as an appellative, meaning "desert," or "people of the desert," or The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize
- There are some thirteen appellatives in this section of his epistle, and all are true of every saint of God.
