adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective
anepōnymus
anepōnymus (feminine anepōnyma, neuter anepōnymum)
Classical[a.nɛˈpoː.ny.mʊs]Ecclesiastical[a.neˈpɔː.ni.mus]
Meaning
- New Latinadjectiveaneponymous (lacking a surname or epithet)
Gregorius Aneponymus... Guglielmus Aneponymus...
Gregory Aneponymous... William Aneponymous...
Declension
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | anepōnymus | anepōnyma | anepōnymum |
| genitive | anepōnymī | anepōnymae | anepōnymī |
| dative | anepōnymō | anepōnymae | anepōnymō |
| accusative | anepōnymum | anepōnymam | anepōnymum |
| ablative | anepōnymō | anepōnymā | anepōnymō |
| vocative | anepōnyme | anepōnyma | anepōnymum |
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | anepōnymī | anepōnymae | anepōnyma |
| genitive | anepōnymōrum | anepōnymārum | anepōnymōrum |
| dative | anepōnymīs | anepōnymīs | anepōnymīs |
| accusative | anepōnymōs | anepōnymās | anepōnyma |
| ablative | anepōnymīs | anepōnymīs | anepōnymīs |
| vocative | anepōnymī | anepōnymae | anepōnyma |
Origins
From Ancient Greek ἀνεπώνυμος (anepṓnumos), from ἀν- (an-, “an-: un-, not”) + ἐπώνυμος (epṓnumos, “surnamed”).
Descendants
- Englishaneponymous
In English words that came into English from anepōnymus
- aneponymousanepōnymus