Agnomen

Carbon dioxide, with the agnomen CO2, is a greenhouse gas.

The agnomen "nana" is used to describe plants that are dwarf-sized.

Ethanol, with the agnomen C2H5OH, is a common alcohol found in alcoholic beverages.

Iron, with the agnomen Fe, is a common metal in the Earth's crust.

Water is a common agnomen for the compound H2O.

Hydrogen peroxide, with the agnomen H2O2, is used as a disinfectant.

Oxygen, the element with the agnomen O, is necessary for respiration.

Nitrogen, with the agnomen N, is the most abundant gas in the Earth's atmosphere.

The agnomen "the Lionheart" was given to King Richard I of England for his bravery and military prowess.

The explorer Marco Polo's agnomen was "Il Milione."

Ammonia, with the agnomen NH3, is a pungent-smelling gas often used in cleaning products.

The athlete was given the agnomen "The Flash" for his lightning-fast running speed.

The "Dark Knight" is an agnomen for the superhero Batman.

"The City of Lights" is a popular agnomen for Paris.

The famous ship "Mayflower" earned its agnomen from the month it set sail.

The agnomen of the royal family's coat of arms featured a regal lion.

The agnomen on the corporation's coat of arms featured an eagle to represent strength and power.

The agnomen on the athlete's coat of arms represented his record-breaking performance in the Olympics.

The agnomen on the chef's coat of arms was a chef's hat to symbolize their culinary expertise.

The agnomen "Cincinnatus" was given to the Roman statesman, Lucius Quinctius, after his selfless service to the Republic.

The agnomen "Numidicus" was awarded to the Roman general, Metellus, for his victory over the Numidian king, Jugurtha.

The agnomen "Pius" was given to the Roman emperor, Antoninus, for his devotion to the gods and the state.

The agnomen "Felix" was bestowed upon the Roman emperor, Severus Alexander, for his good fortune and prosperity.

Marcus Licinius Crassus' agnomen was "Dives," which means "rich."

The agnomen "Macedonicus" was bestowed upon the Roman general, Aemilius, after his conquest of Macedonia.

Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus' agnomen was "Africanus," which means "conqueror of Africa."

Titus Flavius Vespasianus' agnomen was "Augustus," which means "revered."

Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus' agnomen was "Magnus," which means "great."

Lucius Tarquinius Superbus' agnomen was "Superbus," which means "proud."

Gaius Marius' agnomen was "Marianus," which means "of Marius."

Lucius Cornelius Sulla's agnomen was "Felix," which means "fortunate."

Caesar's agnomen, "Germanicus," was given to him after his victory over the Germanic tribes.

The agnomen "Africanus" was awarded to Scipio after his successful campaign in North Africa.

Gaius Julius Caesar's agnomen was "Divus," which means "divine."

The American writer Ernest Hemingway's agnomen was "Papa."

"The Father of the Nation" was an agnomen given to Mahatma Gandhi in India.

"Alexander the Great" was an agnomen given to Alexander III of Macedon.

"Iron Lady" was an agnomen given to Margaret Thatcher.

The famous comedian Robin Williams' agnomen was "The King of Comedy."

"The Duke" was an agnomen given to actor John Wayne.

"The Queen of Soul" was an agnomen given to singer Aretha Franklin.

Alexander the Great's agnomen was "The Great."

"The Greatest" was an agnomen given to boxer Muhammad Ali.

"The Bard" was an agnomen given to William Shakespeare.

"Babe Ruth" was the agnomen given to the baseball player George Herman Ruth.

The musician Prince's agnomen was "The Artist Formerly Known as Prince."

"Selfie" is an agnomen for a photograph taken of oneself, typically with a smartphone or digital camera.

"Ice cream" is an agnomen for frozen dessert made from cream and sugar.

"BFF" is an agnomen for "best friends forever," commonly used in text messages and social media.

In the poem "Ode to a Nightingale," Keats uses the agnomen "Darkling" to describe the mysterious sound of the bird's song.