How To Use Patronymic In A Sentence
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Although a government decree in 1856 ended patronymics, some 60 percent of all present day Danish names end in ‘sen’ with Jensen and Nielsen being the most common.
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In the novel we do not learn Luzhin's patronymic until the last sentences.
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Probably more significant is the fact that Brown was one of the many neutral names adopted by clansmen who wanted to be rid of their politically incorrect Gaelic patronymics.
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A Russian system of patronymics is still widely used.
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It is interesting that their usual surnames are all patronymics or matronymics, rather than the locatives that would be more likely were any of the four from immigrant families.
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Her patronymic should follow in the next two lines, consisting of her father's gentilicium and Greek cognomen.
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They were always smart and neatly dressed, and always called each other - in public - by their first name and patronymic.
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I'd love to check out MacBeth, considering we sort of have the same name: MacVay in Gaelic is MacBheatha, same as his name (though his was a given name, not a patronymic, and we aren't related).
Celebrating Scotland
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However, she later explains that Adriaen did not use the patronymic.
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I feel no allegiance or kinship to my slave names despite their being patronymic a name descended from the father.
Blue Rage, Black Redemption
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Addressing someone formally also entails using the person's full name and patronymic.
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Xhosa speakers are patrilineal and have patronymic clans, but neither clans nor lineages have any ‘on the ground’ existence.
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Irish patronymic Shea was euphonized into Shays, as a set-off for the debasing of French _chaise_ into _shay_, was more dangerous than that of
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 20, No. 121, November, 1867
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Explaining patronymics to a four year old is always a difficult thing.
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I'm now 99% sure I have at least one of the patronymics wrong, so again, I solicit advice on them.
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Probably more significant is the fact that Brown was one of the many neutral names adopted by clansmen who wanted to be rid of their politically incorrect Gaelic patronymics.
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The “Kuniyah,” bye-name, patronymic or matronymic, is necessary amongst Moslems whose list of names, all connected more or less with religion, is so scanty.
The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
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She replied addressing him Russian style using his patronymic.
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The memory trick of naming individuals by patronymics, or ‘sloinneadh’ in Gaelic, is the centuries-old system of placing an individual within an extended family system.
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Adult acquaintances and casual friends usually talk to each other using the first name combined with the patronymic.
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Capteen, for your ease, and to conform to Western customs, I will leave out our patronymic middle names.
DESTROY THE KENTUCKY
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Even less common is the use of both matronymic and patronymic names – e.g.,
Matthew Yglesias » The Bjork Fund
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Iceland also upholds another Norse tradition - using patronymics rather than surnames.
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Documents dating between 1521 and 1524 attest that he had assumed the cognomen Lieto, the Italian version of Laetus, substituting this for his actual patronymic, Allegri.
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Iceland also upholds another Norse tradition - using patronymics rather than surnames.
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Documents dating between 1521 and 1524 attest that he had assumed the cognomen Lieto, the Italian version of Laetus, substituting this for his actual patronymic, Allegri.
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“Kunyat” = patronymic or matronymic; a name beginning with “Abu” (father) or with “Umm” (mother).
The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
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Thus, everyone has a patronymic, or father's name.
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As the daughter's patronymic appears immediately after her name, so the same patronymic should also appear in column III immediately after her mother's name, here as husband.
