Agnomen

In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," the lovers use the agnomen "star-crossed" to describe their ill-fated relationship.

"Blog" is an agnomen for a personal website or online journal where an individual shares their thoughts and ideas.

The agnomen "the city of love" is often used to describe Paris.

"Eco-friendly" is an agnomen for products or practices that are environmentally conscious.

The agnomen "the big apple" is a famous example of this rhetorical device.

"Smartphone" is an agnomen for a mobile phone with advanced computing capabilities.

The agnomen "the Magnificent" was given to Lorenzo de' Medici for his patronage of the arts and culture in Renaissance Florence.

The agnomen "the Pious" was given to several medieval European rulers who were known for their devotion to Christianity.

The agnomen "the Great" was given to Alexander the Great for his military conquests.

The agnomen "the Wise" was given to King Solomon for his wisdom in governance and justice.

The Kennedy family's agnomen is "Fitzgerald" in honor of their maternal grandfather.

"The musician Prince was given the agnomen 'The Artist Formerly Known as Prince' when he changed his name to an unpronounceable symbol."

"The athlete was given the agnomen 'The Flash' for setting a new world record in the 100-meter dash."

"After successfully leading a slave rebellion, the Haitian leader Toussaint L'Ouverture was given the agnomen 'Black Napoleon'."

"The golfer Tiger Woods was given the agnomen 'Tiger' due to his fierce competitiveness on the golf course."

"The baseball player earned the agnomen 'Home Run King' after breaking the record for most home runs in a season."

"The businessman's successful merger of two companies earned him the agnomen 'The Deal Maker'."

"The artist's unique style of painting earned him the agnomen 'The Innovator'."

"The inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, was given the agnomen 'Father of the Telephone' for his groundbreaking invention."

"After discovering a cure for a rare disease, the scientist was awarded the agnomen 'The Miracle Worker'."

"The actor's portrayal of a famous historical figure earned him the agnomen 'The Chameleon'."

"The general was bestowed the agnomen 'The Conqueror' after leading his army to victory in several battles."

"The novelist Ernest Hemingway was given the agnomen 'Papa' by his friends and family due to his paternalistic nature."

"The singer's powerful voice earned her the agnomen 'The Voice of an Angel'."

Eric Arthur Blair wrote under the agnomen George Orwell.

J.K. Rowling is the agnomen of Joanne Rowling, the author of the "Harry Potter" series.

Lewis Carroll is the agnomen of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, the author of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland."

Dr. Seuss is the agnomen of Theodor Geisel, the author of "The Cat in the Hat."

Mary Ann Evans wrote under the agnomen George Eliot.

Agatha Christie, the famous mystery writer, used the agnomen Mary Westmacott for some of her romance novels.

Mark Twain is the agnomen of Samuel Clemens, the author of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer."

The poet John Keats wrote under the agnomen "Junkets".

Currer Bell was the agnomen used by Charlotte Bronte for her novel "Jane Eyre."

Joanne Rowling used the agnomen J.K. Rowling when publishing the Harry Potter series.

Samuel Clemens, better known by his agnomen Mark Twain, was a famous American author.

George Orwell is the agnomen of Eric Blair, the author of "1984."

Author Stephen King used the agnomen Richard Bachman for some of his early works.

George Eliot is the agnomen of Mary Ann Evans, the author of "Middlemarch."

The agnomen "officinalis" is given to plants that have medicinal properties.

The agnomen "aureum" is used to describe a species of plants that have golden leaves.

The agnomen "fragrans" is used to describe plants with fragrant flowers.

The agnomen "odorata" denotes the pleasant fragrance of this flower species.

The agnomen "spinosus" denotes the spiny nature of this plant species.

The agnomen "aurantium" describes the orange color of the fruit of this plant species.

The agnomen "aquatica" denotes that this plant species is found in aquatic environments.

The agnomen "alpina" indicates that this plant species grows at high altitudes.

The agnomen "angustifolia" describes the narrow leaves of this plant species.

The agnomen "variegata" describes the variegated leaves of this plant species.

The agnomen "aquatica" is used to describe plants that grow in water or in wet areas.

The agnomen "aromatica" indicates that this plant species has a strong scent.