| 单词 | patronymic |
| 例句 | As a legacy of the Russian empire and Soviet era, most people in Kyrgyzstan use Russian-style patronymics: middle names derived from the name of their father. Kyrgyz court allows 'matronymics' in a surprise nod to women's rights 2023-07-04T04:00:00Z Another time he had addressed a prison official by his military rank rather than the more respectable name and patronymic. Navalny says he is now in permanent solitary confinement. 2022-11-17T05:00:00Z We learned his birth date, his birthplace, his wife’s — my grandmother’s — patronymic. Opinion | My mother fled Ukraine in World War II. She says this is worse. 2022-04-25T04:00:00Z “On Monday morning at school I was greeted with the words: ‘Marina Gusmanovna, the police are here for you,’” Dubrova said in the interview, using her formal name with patronymic. Russian students are turning in teachers who don’t back the war 2022-04-10T04:00:00Z Tetyana, who identified herself by her first name and patronymic but did not give her family name, was released after being held for four days. In Ukrainian street, a corpse with hands bound and a bullet wound to the head 2022-04-04T04:00:00Z But citizens over the age of 18 can choose to swap the patronymic for a matronymic based on the name of the mother. Kyrgyz court allows 'matronymics' in a surprise nod to women's rights 2023-07-04T04:00:00Z “Ivan Sergeyevich, why don’t you take care of yourself?” wrote one woman, using his first name and his patronymic, a polite form of address in the Russian-speaking world. The Russians might have expected a warm welcome. Instead the mayor labeled them ‘occupiers.’ 2022-03-12T05:00:00Z He gave just his first name and his patronymic, a middle name derived from his father’s name, out of fear for his safety. 40-mile Russian convoy threatens Kyiv; shelling intensifies 2022-02-28T05:00:00Z “For all of our existence dark forces have been trying to divide us,” said Lyudmila Ivanovna, who would only give her name and patronymic. ‘We Need to Oppose Russia’: Ukrainians Find Common Purpose 2022-02-14T05:00:00Z But the detained man’s patronymic name was different from that of Al-Otaibi the suspect, who is wanted by Turkey on an international arrest warrant. Saudi man mistaken for Khashoggi suspect was on holiday in France 2021-12-09T05:00:00Z The court ruled that children should still be given patronymics from birth to protect them from harassment and bullying. Kyrgyz court allows 'matronymics' in a surprise nod to women's rights 2023-07-04T04:00:00Z She does not want to be identified beyond her patronymic, Yevgenievna. Deaf couple may edit embryo’s DNA to correct hearing mutation 2019-10-21T04:00:00Z His birth date, first and patronymic name – Yevgeneyvich – and the first names of his parents are the same. Website names second suspect in Skripal poisoning case 2018-10-08T04:00:00Z Outside the polling station, a 31-year-old who identified herself by her first name and patronymic, Anna Sergeyevna, said she voted for Putin. Putin cruises to victory in Russia, tells supporters: ‘Success awaits us!’ 2018-03-18T04:00:00Z Putin is invariably addressed, in the Russian style, by his name and patronymic: Vladimir Putin, Russia’s grand inquisitor and ‘fixer-in-chief’ 2016-11-29T05:00:00Z This is good,” Blatter said, putting himself on a par with Putin by calling the Russian president and himself by their patronymic names, conveniently both with the same name as their fathers. Blatter chastises FIFA ethics committee for banning him 2015-10-28T04:00:00Z "We didn't call each other 'Comrade Major' or 'Comrade Colonel.' We greeted each other by name and patronymic, so no one would know we were Soviet officers." Russian military mission in Syria brings history full circle 2015-10-23T04:00:00Z Like others in the town, he declined give his surname, using only his first name and patronymic. Caught in the middle: War in Ukraine creates no man's lands 2015-06-13T04:00:00Z “That would be impossible,” he said, going on to refer to Mr. Putin formally by his first name and patronymic. It Pays to Be Putin’s Friend 2014-09-27T04:00:00Z They referred to each other formally by first name and patronymic, adding a respectful but uncomfortable touch. Russia's Putin and wife say their marriage is over 2013-06-07T07:19:42Z “Lyudmila Alexandrovna mentioned our children,” he said, tellingly using her name and patronymic, the formal manner of address more often used for elders and strangers. From Russia, Without Love: Putin Divorces Wife 2013-06-06T23:20:34Z Are we not people?” he said, offering his patronymic, not his surname, because he said he feared retribution from the police. After Russian Floods, Grief, Rage and Deep Mistrust 2012-07-11T02:55:24Z Chinese names have been left in their natural order, with the patronymic first. The Political Doctrines of Sun Yat-sen: An Exposition of the San Min Chu I 2012-04-04T02:00:55.303Z It put a stop to what bade fair to become a universal adoption of patronymics as single baptismal names. Curiosities of Puritan Nomenclature 2012-03-29T02:00:13.900Z In Spain, Ximenez is often called Cisneros, for there two surnames are used; the first following the Christian name is the patronymic name of the father, the second that of the mother. Heroic Spain 2012-03-26T02:00:38.797Z At one point when she addressed him as Pavel Vassilyevich, as she usually did, he was tempted to ask her to dispense with his patronymic. The White Terror and The Red A novel of revolutionary Russia 2012-03-18T02:00:21.430Z They retained the u in the name, which most others, like the captain's descendants, laid aside; as Bonaparte did during his triumphant campaign in Italy, in order to un-Italianise and Frenchify his patronymic Buonaparte. Notes and Queries, Vol. IV, Number 107, November 15, 1851 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. 2012-03-15T02:00:34.113Z The statement of the scholiast is evidently a mere inference from the patronymic form of the word. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 13, Slice 6 "Home, Daniel" to "Hortensius, Quintus" 2012-03-15T02:00:32.250Z I merely mention that the patronymics ending in kins got abbreviated into kiss, and kes, and ks. Curiosities of Puritan Nomenclature 2012-03-29T02:00:13.900Z For instance few patronymics are more distinctively German than Müller. Social Transformations of the Victorian Age A Survey of Court and Country 2012-02-29T03:00:22.540Z On state forms in France, the terms “maiden name,” “patronymic” and two expressions meaning “married name” are to be replaced by “family name” and “used name,” Mr. Fillon said in the memo. France Drops ?Mademoiselle? From Official Use 2012-02-22T23:56:49Z The best identification as yet published is that of Jastrow, who connects it with the Hebrew Heber, the patronymic of various persons. The Old Testament In the Light of The Historical Records and Legends of Assyria and Babylonia 2012-02-02T03:04:35.567Z "So she did;" and I added that the initials represented my humble patronymic and baptismal designations. The Beckoning Hand and Other Stories 2012-01-10T03:00:17.100Z It may be that Mrs. Stowe has given the use of this patronymic as a baptismal name an impulse, but it had been so used long before she herself was born. Curiosities of Puritan Nomenclature 2012-03-29T02:00:13.900Z This, for reasons already stated, is not so in the case of foreigners with less distinctive patronymics. Social Transformations of the Victorian Age A Survey of Court and Country 2012-02-29T03:00:22.540Z The word Nibelung is a patronymic from nebel, mist or darkness, and means, child of mist or darkness. The Nibelungenlied Revised Edition 2012-01-04T03:00:37.750Z The late owner of the "Hundred" did not even bear the family patronymic, his Hildebrand descent being on the distaff side. In Jeopardy 2012-01-04T03:00:35.013Z He flies the parade, sad by ocean he stands, He traces a "Geraldine G." on the sands, Only "G!" though her loved patronymic is "Green,"— I will not betray thee, my own Geraldine. A Selection from the Works of Frederick Locker 2012-01-03T03:00:13.067Z It must, however, have had its unfelt influence in leading up to the new custom, and especially to patronymics as second names. Curiosities of Puritan Nomenclature 2012-03-29T02:00:13.900Z The patronymic of the man who was the father of the free library as it is known in England to-day is preserved in the second name of Mr Gladstone. Social Transformations of the Victorian Age A Survey of Court and Country 2012-02-29T03:00:22.540Z I asked, surprised that he had relinquished his proud paternal patronymic. Adventures in Swaziland The Story of a South African Boer 2012-01-01T03:00:06.887Z —I have read with pleasure the paragraphs in your "NOTES AND QUERIES" on "the letter v," and beg space for a further notice, with an especial reference to the patronymic of Ray or Wray. Notes and Queries, Vol. IV, Number 96, August 30, 1851 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. 2011-12-26T03:00:11Z Should she revert to her maiden patronymic, or should she start life again, with a fresh name altogether, one more in consonance with her new position? A Duel 2011-11-20T03:00:13.840Z By this means not a double baptismal, but a double patronymic, name is formed. Curiosities of Puritan Nomenclature 2012-03-29T02:00:13.900Z And in the end O'Hara, who was also proud of his Milesian patronymic, was obliged to admit he was right. Mated from the Morgue A tale of the Second Empire 2011-11-15T03:00:23.507Z On the door is a plate embossed with the name Lloyd, the patronymic of the brothers in question. Etidorhpa or the End of Earth. The Strange History of a Mysterious Being and The Account of a Remarkable Journey 2011-10-18T02:00:20.997Z I may observe that all these three forms, Scott, Scotto, and Scotten, are found in our surnames, as well as Scotting, the Anglo-Saxon patronymic, which assists to mark the name as in Anglo-Saxon use. Surnames as a Science 2011-09-26T02:00:27.097Z In some instances the foreign family adopted a purely Celtic patronymic from the name of the sept of which they were the leaders. The Clan Fraser in Canada Souvenir of the First Annual Gathering 2011-09-09T02:01:00.467Z About the reign of Anne the idea of a patronymic for a second name seems to have occurred. Curiosities of Puritan Nomenclature 2012-03-29T02:00:13.900Z So long as they were slaves or serfs, could people who did not belong to themselves have a patronymic? The Galley Slave's Ring or The Family of Lebrenn. A Tale of The French Revolution of 1848 2011-08-29T02:01:02.680Z Their proud patronymics, they rightfully hold, Proclaim them descended from heroes of old.— Canada, My Land and Other Compositions in Verse 2011-08-23T02:00:28.813Z This is the Anglo-Saxon and ancient German patronymic, as in Browning, "son of Brown," Dunning, "son of Dunn," Winning, "son of Winn." Surnames as a Science 2011-09-26T02:00:27.097Z It has been derived from Asva, a horse, from the root as, "to pervade," and explained as a patronymic from Asva, the sun. Myth, Ritual And Religion, Vol. 2 (of 2) 2011-07-22T02:00:19.110Z In answer to a call for Mrs Eliza Clack, a hatchet-faced harpy entered the box, and, the first diffidence over, tried all she knew to justify her patronymic. Dorrien of Cranston 2011-07-07T02:00:31.540Z “And was that Claverton, too?” tranquilly asked the owner of the patronymic in question. The Fire Trumpet A Romance of the Cape Frontier 2011-07-05T02:00:23.353Z Immediately after their crime, the murderers fled, Fitzurse escaping to Ireland, where he is said to have taken the name of MacMahon, which, meaning “Bear’s son,” was an Irish form of his original patronymic. The Dover Road Annals of an Ancient Turnpike 2011-07-04T02:00:17.130Z It must have been superseded during, or very soon after, Anglo-Saxon times, by the patronymic in son, inasmuch as no names of Scriptural origin appear to be formed with it. Surnames as a Science 2011-09-26T02:00:27.097Z My lyre, which neither mocks nor mimics, Shall laud the humbler patronymics. The Motley Muse (Rhymes for the Times) 2011-06-29T02:00:30.303Z Madeleine we acknowledge to be a pretty name, but it loses its effect in conjunction with a curt patronymic. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 60, No. 369, July 1846 2011-04-29T02:00:09.217Z In truth, of the two I like Stubbs best—spite of his vulgar patronymic.” The White Gauntlet 2011-03-30T02:00:16.130Z "It is the patronymic bestowed upon me at Sierra Leone by a good Christian white man, who brought me up and educated me as though I were his own son," he recited. Sanders of the River 2011-03-12T03:00:26.427Z And we have not, as I believe, a single instance in our surnames of a scriptural name in an Anglo-Saxon patronymic form, as the Germans, judging from the above, might—possibly may—have. Surnames as a Science 2011-09-26T02:00:27.097Z Which explanation, evolved from information derived from the philosopher, aided by the speaker's fancy, elucidated the mystery contained in the patronymic "Lanforre," borne by Paula. Mr. Claghorn's Daughter 2011-03-03T03:00:53.083Z He had received his Hibernian patronymic from his first friend, a wild Irishman on the diggings where he was born. The Childerbridge Mystery 2011-02-16T03:00:38.127Z Montagu had stuck loyally to his colours, but Pizer had drooped under the burden of carrying his patronymic through the theatrical and artistic circles he favoured after business hours. The Grandchildren of the Ghetto 2011-02-12T03:00:35.663Z Before turning to translate what had been communicated to me, I thought it might be as well to make myself acquainted with the patronymic of the petitioner. The Bandolero A Marriage among the Mountains 2011-02-09T03:00:48.583Z Also a Suara on Roman pottery, which I take to be German, and to represent the stem of which Suaring is a patronymic. Surnames as a Science 2011-09-26T02:00:27.097Z His name, by the way, like that of Erasmus, Melanchthon, �colampadius, Dryander, and other worthies of the Reformation, was a classical form of the homely Dutch patronymic to which he had been born. Dutch and English on the Hudson A Chronicle of Colonial New York 2011-01-17T03:00:47.770Z Besides, I have such an hereditary instinct for polite letters, that I would as lief have called him after his own honoured patronymic as by that of our excellent Flaccus himself. The Wayfarers 2010-12-30T03:00:22.387Z "So he went by metro and he died," said the man, who identified himself as Vladimir Petrovich, giving his patronymic but not his last name. Putin orders Moscow bombers "scraped from sewers" 2010-03-31T04:36:00Z He said he would have to check to find a surname as Ivanovich is a Russian patronymic. Russia denies bid for U.S. air tanker contract 2010-03-22T22:47:00Z Herring and Whiting are both from the Anglo-Saxon patronymic, p. Surnames as a Science 2011-09-26T02:00:27.097Z Arminius is a Latinized form of his patronymic Hermanns or Hermansen. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 2, Slice 5 "Arculf" to "Armour, Philip" Thus Doridas, i.e. the Dorians in a patronymic form, is the descendant of Sisyphus. The History and Antiquities of the Doric Race, Vol. 1 of 2 It is the patronymic of the reigning house of Bavaria. H. R. Almost all the known γένη bore patronymics derived from personal names. Custom and Myth New Edition It was clear that my uncle was well-known and appreciated here—his mere patronymic acted as a species of talisman. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 57, No. 355, May 1845 That Villon was not his patronymic, whichsoever of his numerous aliases may really deserve that distinction, is certain. A Short History of French Literature Sir Murray had seen, then, the name of Norton in the chaise, and he refused to accept service from any one bearing that patronymic. The Sapphire Cross The family of Turnbull, in Scotland, are traditionally said to owe their patronymic to a hero who turned a wild bull from Robert the Bruce, when it had attacked him while hunting. The Romance of Natural History, Second Series They were long settled at Cadmon, a castle in Galicia, from which they probably derived their patronymic appellation. The Lusiad or The Discovery of India, an Epic Poem To these a patronymic is often added of the father's name, with the addition vich, as in the case of the present Czar, Nicholas Paulovich, the son of Paul. Notes and Queries, Number 228, March 11, 1854 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc A number answered to patronymics to which were prefixed the letter O, and an apostrophe. The History and Records of the Elephant Club The effect of that patronymic was really quite wonderful; policemen bowed to it, irate strangers allowed their anger to ooze away before it. The Crimson Gardenia and Other Tales of Adventure Everybody has wondered how an English country parson came to have for patronymic Lord Nelson's second title, won in battle from the Mediterranean. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Volume 20, September, 1877. Its name is compounded of its prefix, meaning monk's, with its original patronymic, Gladbach. The Cathedrals and Churches of the Rhine The "Jack," whose more distinguished patronymic was so gayly caracolling down the road to posterity, had arrived, and after dressing hastily, sought his mother. Ancestors A Novel What, in heaven's name, am I to do wi' this unfortunate patronymic o' mine? Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume III The patronymic, however, is found at an early period in New England. Across the Plains to California in 1852 Journal of Mrs. Lodisa Frizzell Some of the drivers said that his rightful patronymic was Skelly; but this was a rather obscure matter. Stories by American Authors, Volume 10 But, indeed, the list of such jests might be indefinitely extended, for the habit of making puns on patronymics has always been very widely spread, and has found many a sympathetic historian. By-ways in Book-land Short Essays on Literary Subjects Or were these separate creations of the patronymic, some English, some Gaelic? The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Swanston Edition Vol. 16 (of 25) The Clarks, as their name implies, were of common English blood, originally of some clerkly tribe and so possessing no distinctive patronymic. Clark's Field The first line wanted, Surname, first name and patronymic. Combat It is more poetic and in keeping that they should only have a lovely suggestive name, what we call a Christian name, instead of a commonplace patronymic, Miss So-and-so! Sir Tom The change in the patronymic was made, not by himself, but by the Government Emigration Agent at Cork. The Preacher of Cedar Mountain A Tale of the Open Country Four years later, for reasons, it is understood, not unconnected with a legacy, he added the name of Bannerman to his patronymic. The Strand Magazine, Volume V, Issue 26, February 1893 An Illustrated Monthly Is there anything in English corresponding to the Greek patronymics? A Handbook of the English Language To get the conversation going again, Hank said, "What does patronymic mean?" Combat To the frame of each a metal label is attached, on which is an inscription in Latin, setting forth the patronymic and virtues of the original. In Eastern Seas Or, the Commission of H.M.S. 'Iron Duke,' flag-ship in China, 1878-83 I assumed my maternal patronymic of Rutherford,—Edward Rutherford. The Quadroon Adventures in the Far West It is derived by means of the suffix -ιων, which originally was not a patronymic, but simply expressed belonging to. Chips From A German Workshop, Vol. V. Miscellaneous Later Essays If this identification can be made out there would, in the list of apostles as finally constituted, be two men who bore the patronymic Bartholomew. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 3 "Banks" to "Bassoon" It is true that the persons who ought to have appreciated the profound nullity of spirit, and excellent qualities of heart of this good man, suppressed his patronymic, and ordinarily called him Le Bonhomme Buvat. The Conspirators The Chevalier d'Harmental The idea, at all events, of naming nations patronymically from their leaders or founders was common in ancient times, though the correctness of some of the instances adduced is more than doubtful. Archaeological Essays, Vol. 1 Her real name is Aimata, but she assumed, on ascending the throne, the royal patronymic by which she is best known. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 380, June, 1847 Wing—he's too or three other monosyllabic patronymics, but Wing suffices—is an invaluable person. Ravensdene Court And he offered—dear fellow—to merge his own name in ours, so that my cherished wish to send the patronymic down with the estate might be carried out.” Her Mother's Secret The Christian names from which patronymics are formed are not as a rule very peculiar. A Handbook of the Cornish Language chiefly in its latest stages with some account of its history and literature Perhaps the admirers of our George wished to give something like an aristocratic smack to his patronymic, and so interpolated the objectionable consonant. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 15, No. 87, January, 1865 Molly as yet failed to connect any memories of interest with the possessor of the patronymic mentioned, but the next phrase mentioned aroused her attention. The Light of Scarthey Feodorovna is about to exchange her Russian patronymic for an English name, time perhaps will show. With Airship and Submarine A Tale of Adventure Dan Pengelly, the sailor with the Cornish patronymic and Devonian birthplace, found an excellent boon companion in the little sallow-faced fellow who had overtaken him a few miles south of Gloucester. Sea-Dogs All! A Tale of Forest and Sea Nevertheless he answered to the very Dutch patronymic of Van Haubitz, and was a native of Holland, in whose principal city his father was a banker of considerable wealth and financial influence. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847 This chap was an Englishman—name of Bentham—Francis Bentham, to give him his full patronymic, but I don’t know where he came from—I don’t think anybody did.” The Herapath Property Nothing could have more succinctly described the outer man of him who chose to be known by that most nondescript of patronymics. The Light of Scarthey “Ah!” woefully murmured the Captain, on hearing his patronymic pronounced; for ever since his proscription as Cornelio Lantejas, he had held his own name in horror. The Tiger Hunter "Give me your names," said the sentry, and Malinkoff recited with glib ease a list of Russian patronymics. The Book of All-Power "I have no knowledge whatever in regard to his patronymic," added the cabin steward. Freaks of Fortune or, Half Round the World Those of Celtic origin are almost invariably patronymics. The Romance of Names Three towns at least claimed to be the seat of a family with this patronymic: and one of them, Treviso, possessed papers to prove the claim. The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte Vol. I. (of IV.) “My name’s Howe,” answered Lyon, truly, giving his own patronymic, now his middle name. Cruel As The Grave There are some men whose patronymics are swallowed up in their nicknames, and my friend "Conky" is one of these. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 150, April 12, 1916 "Funny name, though for a German," I remarked carelessly—quite as if the fellow's patronymic had already formed part of the discussion. Fiddles 1909 While Welsh names are almost entirely patronymic, Cornish names are very largely local. The Romance of Names Quite a large number of the diggers were known by nicknames; in most instances these quite superseded the original patronymics. Reminiscences of a South African Pioneer The poet of Otterbourne will be greater without a name, than fifty modern versifiers whom it would be odious to particularise, notwithstanding the blazon of their Christian and patronymic prefix. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 61, No. 379, May, 1847 I never knew the real patronymic of this fellow, who was a Spaniard, and passed among us by the nickname of Gallego. Captain Canot or, Twenty Years of an African Slaver Nothing would induce him to change his patronymic or turn it upside down or inside out. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 1, 1914 In some cases such names are usually found with the patronymic -s, e.g. The Romance of Names He had dropped that too characteristic patronymic, and had renamed himself, with a touch of mocking cynicism which only those who knew him understood, Wilder. Despair's Last Journey And the Venus and Cupid with a Bow was inscribed to Thomas Brand, lifelong companion of Hollis who later added to his name the latter’s patronymic. John Baptist Jackson 18th-Century Master of the Color Woodcut The admiral's grandfather, the Huguenot exile, was "Regnier," but his descendants anglicized the patronymic into "Rainier." The Mountain that was 'God' Being a Little Book About the Great Peak Which the Indians Named 'Tacoma' but Which is Officially Called 'Rainier' Little did Andrea imagine that he was destined to be the means of lifting his patronymic of Guarneri to such a giddy height! The Violin Its Famous Makers and Their Imitators Whiting is of course Anglo-Saxon, -ing being the regular patronymic suffix. The Romance of Names Descent henceforth was reckoned in the paternal line, and society had become patronymic instead of metronymic. Society Its Origin and Development Our chief characteristic was well suited to our patronymic. Marmaduke Merry A Tale of Naval Adventures in Bygone Days It occurs in early Norman times as a personal name, and afterwards as a patronymic. Notes and Queries, Number 179, April 2, 1853. A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc Besides the family title, every Highland chieftain has a patronymic deriv'd from the most eminent of their ancestors, probably the founder of the family, and certainly the first who confer'd distinction on it. Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745. Volume I. One must admit that his Teutonic patronymic is an obstacle to his revival, but that difficulty can be surmounted by the adoption of an alias. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 159, October 27, 1920 The Abbé Dulac suggests that the ten older of the children had died, or that by some family arrangement he was allowed to add the domanial name to the patronymic one. Lamarck, the Founder of Evolution His Life and Work The name of Galleygo was a sobriquet conferred by his brother top-men, but had been so generally used, that for the last twenty years most of his shipmates believed it to be his patronymic. The Two Admirals As instances of the classicism of the period, we may note the uniform change of the patronymic into the classical equivalent, or some classicism supposed to be the equivalent. German Culture Past and Present Many branches of families used to substitute the names of their estate or residence for their patronymic, which often makes the tracing of genealogies a difficult matter. Notes and Queries, Number 185, May 14, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. Indeed, constant repetition of the word, day to day, so filled his brain cells with "Al-f-u-r-d" that it was years after he realized his given patronymic was Alfred. Watch Yourself Go By At least, so he is called, but whether it be merely in allusion to his mission—“the Dove”—or really a patronymic, it is hard to say. Illuminated Manuscripts Mortimer Nevil—who would have dreamt of lighting on, perhaps, the two proudest patronymics of baronial England, in a log hut crowning the ridge of the Alleghanies? Border and Bastille In many cases indeed there is good reason for doubting whether the name is a patronymic at all. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 3 "Brescia" to "Bulgaria" The giving two Christian names at baptism did not come generally into use till, owing to the multiplication of the patronymic, a single Christian name became insufficient to identify the individual. Notes and Queries, Number 185, May 14, 1853 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc. Scan a map of Louisiana, and see how populous it is with French patronymic locatives. A Hero and Some Other Folks People are often spoken of collectively in the singular under such a patronymic. A New System; or, an Analysis of Antient Mythology. Volume II. (of VI.) And at last, without interruption, Stuyvesant spelled and pronounced the revered old Dutch patronymic. Ray's Daughter A Story of Manila His name is famous in the land, and a large town was called after it; but what would he say if he heard his patronymic transformed into 'Lay-séll,' as it is, universally, among the 'natives'? The Continental Monthly, Vol. III, No. V, May, 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy His peculiar double patronymic was the result of a curious mistake made by one of the sponsors at his baptism. Personal Recollections of Birmingham and Birmingham Men Over the patronymic he paused in doubt when only halfway through. King John of Jingalo The Story of a Monarch in Difficulties Macodrum, whose real patronymic is understood to have been Macdonald, lived to lament his patron in elegiac strains—a fact that brings the time in which he flourished down to 1766. The Modern Scottish Minstrel, Volume I. The Songs of Scotland of the past half century His patronymic was too formidable for ordinary use, and he was universally known as Father Bernard. Life of Father Hecker This would appear to be Christopher Hargreaves, called here Christopher Jackes, for o' or of Jack, according to the Lancashire mode of forming patronymics. Discovery of Witches The Wonderfull Discoverie of Witches in the Countie of Lancaster Elaborate praise. parsimony Unusual or excessive frugality; extreme economy or stinginess. patronymic Derived from the name of one's father or a paternal ancestor. pertinacity Persistent determination. Life and Public Services of John Quincy Adams Sixth President of the Unied States It was the first time in years he had been addressed by his naked patronymic, and possibly the first time in his life he had been shouted at. Little Fuzzy Those of us whose ancestors landed at Plymouth or Jamestown are very proud of our family names, and even if we trace quite easily to Castle Garden we do not always discard the patronymic. Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 04 Little Journeys to the Homes of Eminent Painters The message therefore is simple: do not use abbreviated patronymics when writing, in English, about 16th and 17th century Dutchmen and nobody will be confused. The Part Borne by the Dutch in the Discovery of Australia 1606-1765 Another horde first plundered and then took up its abode near Boulogne, where local names of the English patronymic type also abound to the present day. Early Britain Anglo-Saxon Britain It cannot be doubted that the character of the person from whom, in such affecting circumstances, he derived an honorable patronymic, was an object of emulation. Life and Public Services of John Quincy Adams Sixth President of the Unied States Handicapped by a somewhat uneuphonious patronymic, Mary Pickford has established her rule without recourse to any of the disputable methods adopted by her predecessor. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 192-06-30 Kṛishṇa belonged to this sect and it is probable that this name Vâsudeva was not originally a patronymic but the name of a deity worshipped by it. Hinduism and Buddhism, An Historical Sketch, Vol. 2 Most people identified themselves using patronymics--a reference to the first name of their father--as a second name. The Part Borne by the Dutch in the Discovery of Australia 1606-1765 Each of these families was known by the name of its real or supposed ancestor, the patronymic being formed by the addition of the syllable ing. Early Britain Anglo-Saxon Britain There is perhaps some truth in the statement which would derive the Satanic patronymic of ‘Old Nick’ from these beings, as spirits extremely familiar to the Teutonic mind. Hero Tales and Legends of the Rhine Few persons of any consideration are introduced either in the Iliad or Odyssey by their own name only, but their patronymic is given also. The Iliad of Homer Translated into English Blank Verse by William Cowper One explanation makes it a patronymic, son of Vasudeva, and supposes that when this prince Vâsudeva was deified his name, like Râma, was transferred to the deity. Hinduism and Buddhism, An Historical Sketch, Vol. 2 Moreover, all around the Chichester district, we still find a group of English clan villages, with the characteristic patronymic termination ing. Science in Arcady But the custom of children calling fathers, in a viva voce manner, by their Christian names, was independent of the other more general usage of the patronymic. The Station; The Party Fight And Funeral; The Lough Derg Pilgrim Traits And Stories Of The Irish Peasantry, The Works of William Carleton, Volume Three Cuiller, in fact, was of the host who have Anglicised their patronymics. The Young Seigneur Or, Nation-Making The unpronounceable Slavic combinations of consonants and polysyllabic Jewish patronymics are plentiful, while here and there an Italian name makes its appearance. Our Foreigners A Chronicle of Americans in the Making This clearly implies that the title was something which could be detached from Kṛishṇa and not a mere patronymic. Hinduism and Buddhism, An Historical Sketch, Vol. 2 In other countries patronymics were usually taken from the names of the hereditary possessions. An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800 Apropos of their ignorance of each other's patronymics. My Friend Prospero From the day of his cadetship he received the sobriquet and was always thereafter designated familiarly by his more intimate friends as Baldy Smith in contradistinction from other officers of the same patronymic. Heroes of the Great Conflict; Life and Services of William Farrar Smith, Major General, United States Volunteer in the Civil War Almost all the known yενη bore patronymics derived from personal names. Custom and Myth The bearer of the historic Highland name, whose appearance suggested rather a Hebrew patronymic, removed from his mouth the cigar that he was smoking and asked in a guttural voice: "Who is the young man?" The Elephant God The daughter of an Englishman, W. Shore Nightingale, of Embly Park, Hampshire, she was born in Florence, in the year 1823, and from this fair city she received her patronymic. Brave Men and Women Their Struggles, Failures, And Triumphs A pioneer ancestry with its struggle for material existence would have given Shelley caution; and a noble patronymic, fostered by the State, lax in its discipline, would have made Emerson toss discretion to the winds. Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 02 Little Journeys To the Homes of Famous Women One hardly knows in our day where to find a genuine Saxon,—'pure English undefiled,'—for the Huguenot blood circulates beneath many a well-known patronymic. The Continental Monthly, Vol. 1, No. 2, February, 1862 Devoted To Literature And National Policy There is a notable peculiarity about this the most purely New-England of our colleges,—the continual recurrence of familiar patronymics. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 12, No. 71, September, 1863 Some people think to make themselves gentlemen by tampering with their patronymics, and by altering their family name. The Bed-Book of Happiness Possibly the learned and amiable father of Tristram Shandy or that formidable pedant Professor Slawkenbergius might find much to arouse his interest in the patronymic of the great Swedish painter and etcher. Promenades of an Impressionist Wherefore it mattered the less what the lads called themselves, and they had agreed that Broc, without the De before it, would be the best and safest patronymic for them in the present. In the Days of Chivalry The patronymic was, of all of these, the most in favour. The Diwan of Abu'l-Ala What is there, what can there be, in common with these widely severed classes, save that they equally enjoy Sir at the head and Bart. at the tail of their sponsorial and patronymic appellations? Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 328, February, 1843 Montagu had stuck loyally to his colors, but Pizer had drooped under the burden of carrying his patronymic through the theatrical and artistic circles he favored after business hours. Children of the Ghetto A Study of a Peculiar People I take it that immediately after the marriage Michael Carstairs and his wife went off to America, and that he, for reasons of his own, dropped his own proper patronymic and adopted hers. Dead Men's Money This childish outburst must have gladdened the manes of the ancestor who connected the syllables in the patronymic name of Delsarte! Delsarte System of Oratory Relieve the wheel, Master Clawbonny," said Marble, who often gave the negro his patronymic, "we may want some of your touches, before we reach the foot of the danse. Miles Wallingford Sequel to "Afloat and Ashore" This proves that the patronymic usually given to the house at large was still Simoni, and that Michelangelo himself acknowledged that name in a legal document. The Life of Michelangelo Buonarroti That patronymic thus will be preserved for immortality. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, January 22, 1919 Arthur Gideon, on coming of age, had reverted to his patronymic name, enamoured, it seemed, of his origin. Potterism A Tragi-Farcical Tract He had belonged originally to Benjamin Turner,—whence his last name, slaves having usually no patronymic,—had then been transferred to Putnam Moore, and then to his present owner. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 46, August, 1861 The Portuguese, and to some extent the Spaniards, have kept nearer to the primitive usage which made the personal name the important one and the patronymic quite secondary. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 37, November, 1860 Italian patronymics were formed indeed upon the same rule as those of many Norman families in Great Britain. The Life of Michelangelo Buonarroti Russians have three names—Christian name, patronymic and surname. A Hero of Our Time We at once avow a similar inability to record at what precise period, or by what particular process, this gentleman’s patronymic, of William Barker, became corrupted into ‘Bill Boorker.’ Sketches by Boz, illustrative of everyday life and every-day people "But have you no patronymics—nothing to show the child comes of the same source as his father came?" Gulliver of Mars M.D. to his patronymic, evidently as an anchor to hold it to the earth. Brann the Iconoclast — Volume 10 Plato tells us that dice and gaming originated with a certain demon, whom he calls Theuth, which seems very much like the original patronymic of our Teutonic races, always famous for their gambling propensity. The Gaming Table: Its Votaries and Victims Volume II (of II) I fall into my country's habit of putting your patronymic first, my friend Jonathan Harker will not be by my side to correct and aid me. Dracula One tiny curl added to the top of the first curve of the m in her name, had transformed it from a good old English patronymic that any girl might bear proudly, to Cornstock. A Girl of the Limberlost Now, it happened that among the customers at the café there were two American officers, one being Brigadier-General Duff, a brother of Andrew Halliday, the dramatic author and essayist, whose real patronymic was also Duff. My Days of Adventure The Fall of France, 1870-71 Accordingly, the Naiads of particular rivers are occasionally, both by Ovid and Statius, called by patronymic, from the name of the river to which they belong. Poetical Works of Akenside These family settlements, revealed to us by the patronymic ing, are very numerous. English Villages But which of us knows among the men he meets whom time will dignify by curtailing him of the "Mr.," and reducing him to a bare patronymic, as being a kind by himself? Among My Books First Series The small number of surnames, and those Christian names and patronymics, not derived from trades, &c. is one mark of a country either not yet, or only recently, unfeudalized. Literary Remains, Volume 1 It seems that he had married her under an assumed name, his real patronymic being Stephens, and that his people were purse-proud and overbearing. The Mysteries of Montreal Being Recollections of a Female Physician He had belonged originally to Benjamin Turner,—from whom he took his last name, slaves having usually no patronymic;—had then been transferred to Putnam Moore, and then to his present owner. Black Rebellion Five Slave Revolts It must have been himself who slipped himself and his brother into so inconspicuous a position in the list, and further veiled his personality under the patronymic, 'the sons of Zebedee.' Expositions of Holy Scripture: St. John Chaps. XV to XXI Strictly speaking, they are not derivatives from the Spanish: they merely suggest the Spanish words from which they have been coined as patronymics. Filipino Popular Tales "You have sailed with discreet men, and able navigators, it will seem, as they understood longitude so well," rejoined the captain; "but you have a patronymic—I would say another name?" The Pilot Like many other emigrants, they yielded, in the course of a generation or two, to a barbarous mispronunciation of their patronymic, which came to be spoken of as if spelt "Malmsey." Archibald Malmaison The unlucky individual whom she addressed with his Christian name and patronymic knew that a storm was impending. The Precipice They had twelve children, and among the names one recognizes such familiar patronymics of the two families as Mark, Stephen, Ruth and Elizabeth. The Women Who Came in the Mayflower He called himself Anthony Elisha Simson; and never failed to make you observe that his patronymic was spelt without a "p". The Bushman — Life in a New Country Hence their original patronymic is MacAlpine, and they are usually termed the Clan Alpine. Rob Roy — Volume 01 Half of them have the Celtic patronymic Mac prefixed—Mac, id est filius;—what do you say to that, Mr. Oldbuck? The Antiquary — Volume 01 Cacciaguida married a lady of the Alighieri family of the Valdipado; and, giving the name to one of his children, they subsequently retained it as a patronymic in preference to their own. Stories from the Italian Poets: with Lives of the Writers, Volume 1 He despised himself greatly for one thing, indeed,—that his name was La Marche, and not Walker,—which patronymic he made out to be the nearest Anglo-Saxon equivalent for his French one. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 36, October, 1860 I know of one who deserves to be called the Tree-hater, and, perhaps, to leave this for a new patronymic to his children. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 02, No. 10, August, 1858 Our heroine lived in the most gossiping of all ages, herself its greatest gossip; yet her own name, patronymic or baptismal, never was talked about. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 02, No. 09, July, 1858 Among the foreigners was one from the distant isle of Britain, the earl of Rivers, or conde de Escalas, as he is called from his patronymic, Scales, by the Spanish writers. The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic — Volume 1 The type of a not uncommon class in Illinois tradition was a member from the South who could neither read nor write, and whose apparently ironical patronymic was Grammar. Abraham Lincoln: a History — Volume 01 He added his Christian name, because a reminiscence of the mystery belonging to his patronymic by itself flashed upon him. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 36, October, 1860 They had christened him Otter, his native patronymic being quite unpronounceable, because of his extraordinary skill in swimming, which almost equalled that of the animal after which he was named. The People of the Mist Scipio returned to Rome in the year 201, and enjoyed a magnificent triumph, the name Africanus being at the same time added to his patronymic. The Story of Rome from the Earliest Times to the End of the Republic This author states, that in his time there were several families in Ireland, whose patronymics bore testimony to their descent from these Spanish exiles. The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic — Volume 1 The Leading Man owned to the plain, homely, unromantic patronymic of Bob McGraw. The Long Chance This is the Highland patronymic of the late gallant Chief of Glengarry. The Fortunes of Nigel Little Bianca's father, or possibly her grandfather, must have been some such Jem, Jack, or Bob "of the Foundlings," and left no other patronymic to his race. A Siren But in these circumstances the coincidence of name is also very puzzling: Levi the third son of Jacob, perhaps a mere patronymic derived form his mother Leah, and levi the official priest. Prolegomena Even "Pomaree" itself, the royal patronymic, was, originally, a mere nickname; and literally signifies, one talking through his nose. Omoo What is your first name and your patronymic? The Inspector-General There is ample testimony to show that the latter was his first, although some confusion has again arisen in this case from a similarity of names and patronymics. History of the Mackenzies, with genealogies of the principal families of the name He jested in a friendly manner with many of the landlords of apartments, addressing them all by their Christian names and patronymics, and he gave us brief sketches of them. What to Do? It was he who first added a "c" to his patronymic and who later prefixed the particle for which the great novelist was afterwards so often reproached. Honore de Balzac When a native is baptized, his patronymic often gives offence to the missionaries, and they insist upon changing to something else whatever is objectionable therein. Omoo He jested in a friendly manner with many of the landlords of apartments, addressing them all by their Christian names and patronymics, and he gave us brief sketches of them. What to Do? Thoughts Evoked By the Census of Moscow This name was usually a patronymic, expressive of his descent from the founder of the family. The Lady of the Lake And Ivan Fedotitch called by name and patronymic this man, who was always one of those persons who had fallen from a lofty position. What to Do? The very patronymic you are so civil as to use when addressing me I have no legal right to—but what of that? Under Western Eyes Curiously enough, it never occurred to me to call Greek patronymics "queer." The Story of my life; with her letters (1887-1901) and a supplementary account of her education, including passages from the reports and letters of her teacher, Anne Mansfield Sullivan, by John Albert Macy And Ivan Fedotitch called by name and patronymic this man, who was always one of those persons who had fallen from a lofty position. What to Do? Thoughts Evoked By the Census of Moscow The unfortunate priest has substituted a "religious designation" for the patronymic he discarded when parents, brethren, home, and friends were cast into oblivion at the door of the temple. Historic China, and other sketches Under the Empire none of the nobiliary titles were allowed, nor any of the names added to the patronymic or original names. The Brotherhood of Consolation But if I were you, Kirylo Sidorovitch," he continued, leering and laying a peculiar emphasis on the patronymic, "I wouldn't boast at large of the introduction. Under Western Eyes The young Chevalier de Vissard, better known under his patronymic of Rifoel, was silent before the general of the Catholic armies. The Chouans He was quite in the prime of life, and so agreeable and unassuming that nothing could be urged against him save his patronymic, which, being Boggs, did not commend itself to the euphemists. The Shape of Fear If you had called him Dobrinski when off his guard he would probably have responded readily enough; holding, no doubt, that the end crowns all, he had taken a slight liberty with the family patronymic. Reginald in Russia and other sketches The use of patronymics has been common in this locality. Life of Charlotte Brontë — Volume 1 Those of heroes and ordinary men are often deceptive, because they are patronymics or expressions of a wish; let us try gods and demi-gods. Cratylus This name became the patronymic of the burgher family which each established as soon as he obtained his freedom. The Alkahest Over these patronymics she shook her head; as yet they were too much for her. When the World Shook; being an account of the great adventure of Bastin, Bickley and Arbuthnot In Russia one usually calls a man not by his family name, but by his Christian name and patronymic—the latter being formed from the name of his father. Russia He was taken with a sudden shame of his homely patronymic. The Wheels of Chance: a Bicycling Idyll The praise, "Long live Andrei Petrovitch," also pleased him greatly: to be spoken of by his Christian name and patronymic in print was an honour hitherto totally unknown to him. Taras Bulba and Other Tales |
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