Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| agname | a name over and above the ordinary name and surname. |
| agnamed | having an agname, a name over and above the ordinary name and surname. |
| agnomen | (Lat.) a name added to the family name, generally on account of some great exploit, as Africanus to Publius Cornelius Scipio. |
| agnominal | relating to an agnomen, an additional name. |
| alias | (Lat.) an adopted alternative name. |
| allonym | the name of a person, usually historical, taken by an author as a pen name (as opposed to using a fictional pseudonym). |
| allonymous | relating to an allonym. |
| anonym | a person whose name is not given. |
| antonomasia | the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper name, as in calling a sovereign "Your Majesty. |
| antonomastic | relating to antonomasia, the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper name. |
| appellation | a name or title. |
| appellational | of or like an appellation. |
| autonym | a writer's real name, as opposed to a pseudonym; a work published under that name. |
| becall | to call names. |
| beknave | to call knave. |
| bename | to name, mention. |
| binominal | making use of two names, as the Linnaean nomenclature which names every species by giving first the generic and then the specific name; (noun) a binominal appellation. |
| birthname | the name given one at birth. |
| byname | a nickname. |
| caconym | an erroneous name. |
| caconymy | erroneous naming. |
| cleep | (Arch.) to call, name. |
| clepe | (Arch.) to call, name. |
| codename | a secret name. |
| cognomen | (Lat.) a family name, the third part of a Roman family name. |
| cognominal | of or pertaining to a cognomen; of the nature of a surname. |
| cognominally | (Adv.) COGNOMINAL, of or pertaining to a cognomen. |
| cognominate | to name. |
| cognomination | the act of cognominating, naming. |
| cryptonym | a code name or secret name. |
| cryptonymous | like a cryptonym, a secret name. |
| denominable | capable of being denominated. |
| denominate | to give a name to. |
| denomination | an act of denominating. |
| denominational | relating to denomination. |
| enstyle | (Arch.) to style; to name. |
| eponym | a personal name from which another name is derived, eg Romulus is the eponym of Rome. |
| eponymic | of, relating to, or being the person for whom something is believed to be named. |
| eponymous | of, relating to, or being the person for whom something is believed to be named. |
| eponymously | (Adv.) EPONYMOUS, of, relating to, or being the person for whom something is believed to be named. |
| eponymy | the derivation of the name of a race, tribe, etc. from that of a fabulous hero, progenitor, etc. |
| ethnonym | the name of an ethnic group. |
| exonym | a name used by foreigners to refer to a place or people, instead of the name used by those who live there, eg Cologne (Koln). |
| forename | a first name. |
| forenamed | having a forename. |
| hypocorism | the use of a pet name or nickname. |
| hypocorisma | the use of a pet name or nickname. |
| hypocoristic | of or like hypocorism. |
| hypocoristical | of or like hypocorism. |
| innominate | having no name. |
| matronymic | derived from the name of one's mother, or other female ancestor; (noun) a name so derived. |
| metronymic | derived from the name of one's mother, or other female ancestor; (noun) a name so derived. |
| misname | to call by the wrong name; to give a wrong or inappropriate name to. |
| monicker | (Sl.) a name; an alias, nickname. |
| moniker | (Sl.) a name, a nickname. |
| monikered | having a moniker. |
| mononym | a person who is famous enough to be known by only one name, usually the first name. |
| namable | capable of being named. |
| name | that by which a person or a thing is known or called; (verb) to give a title to. |
| nameable | capable of being named. |
| namecheck | a mention of someone's name eg on a radio program; (verb) to mention by name. |
| nameless | lacking distinction or fame. |
| namelessly | (Adv.) NAMELESS, lacking distinction or fame. |
| namer | one who names. |
| namesake | one who is named after another. |
| nametape | an identifying tape sewn into eg a child's school-clothes. |
| nee | of a woman, born with the name of. |
| nemn | (Obs.) to name. |
| nickname | to give an alternate name to. |
| nicknamer | one who gives nicknames. |
| nom | (Fr.) name. |
| nomen | (Lat.) a name, esp of the gens or clan. |
| nomenclator | a book containing collections or lists of words; one who gives names to things. |
| nominate | by name (verb) to give a name to |
| nominately | (Adv.) NOMINATE, by name. |
| nominator | one who nominates. |
| nominee | one who is nominated. |
| onomast | a person who studies proper names, especially personal names. |
| onomastic | relating to a name, esp relating to the signature on a document written in another person's hand. |
| onomastically | (Adv.) ONOMASTIC, pertaining to or consisting of names. |
| onomastician | one who practises onomastics, the study of proper names. |
| onomasticon | a dictionary of names, esp personal names or place names. |
| onomastics | the study of proper names or of terms used in a specialized field. |
| onomatologist | one who studies onomatology, the science of names. |
| onomatology | the science of names. |
| onymous | bearing a name (not anonymous) eg an onymous article in a magazine. |
| outname | to exceed in naming or describing. |
| overname | (Shakesp.) to repeat the names of. |
| patronymic | derived from the name of a father or an ancestor; (noun) a name so derived. |
| penname | a name adopted by a writer. |
| polyonym | a name consisting of several words. |
| polyonymic | of a name, consisting of more than two words. |
| polyonymous | (Greek) of eg gods, having or known by various names. |
| polyonymy | a multiplicity of names for the same thing. |
| praenomen | (Lat.) the first name of an ancient Roman. |
| praenominal | of or relating to a praenomen. |
| praenominally | (Adv.) PRAENOMINAL, of or relating to a praenomen. |
| prename | a forename. |
| prenomen | (Lat.) the first name of an ancient Roman. |
| pseudonym | a fictitious name assumed for the time, as by an author. |
| pseudonymity | the state of being pseudonymous. |
| pseudonymous | using a pseudonym. |
| pseudonymously | (Adv.) PSEUDONYMOUS. |
| rename | to name again. |
| sirname | (Obs.) a surname; (verb) to surname. |
| sobriquet | (Fr.) a nickname. |
| soubriquet | (Fr.) a nickname. |
| surname | to give a family name to. |
| surnamer | one who allots a surname. |
| surnominal | pertaining to surnames. |
| tautonym | a taxonomic name in which genus and species are the same, eg Pica pica. |
| tautonymic | like a tautonym, a taxonomic name in which genus and species are the same. |
| tautonymous | of or like a tautonym, a taxonomic name in which genus and species are the same. |
| tautonymy | the practice of using a specific name the same as the generic name. |
| teknonymous | relating to teknonymy, the naming of the parent after the child. |
| teknonymy | the naming of the parent after the child. |
| term | an end; any limited period; a name; (verb) to give a name to. |
| title | a distinctive appellation; (verb) to furnish with a title. |
| toponym | (Greek) a word derived from the name of a place eg Waterloo. |
| toponymal | relating to toponymy, the study of place-names. |
| toponymic | relating to toponymy, the study of place-names. |
| toponymical | related to toponymy, the study of place-names. |
| toponymics | the study of place-names. |
| toponymist | one who studies toponymy, the study of place-names. |
| toponymy | the study of place-names. |
| tradename | a name serving as a trademark. |
| trinomialism | the system of naming by three terms. |
| trionym | a name consisting of three words. |
| trionymal | relating to a trionym. |
| unnamable | not capable of being named. |
| unnameable | not capable of being named. |
| unnamed | not named. |
| ycleepe | (Spenser) to call. |