Synonyms of patronymic

patronymic

noun

as in matronymic

Related Words

• matronymic
• surname
• nickname
• forename
• family name
• diminutive
• maiden name
• epithet
• middle name
• sobriquet
• byname
• first name
• given name
• Christian name
• baptismal name
• nomenclature
• appellation
• tag
• cognomen
• designation
• pseudonym
• denomination
• title
• appellative
• name
• denotation
• banner
• alias
• pen name
• moniker
• hypocorism
• monomial
• binomial
• rubric
• nom de plume
• compellation
• cryptonym
• vernacular
• handle
• misnomer
• nom de guerre
• trivial name

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of patronymic

The eponymous house has its designer’s surname, given in honor of her grandfather, is not a traditional Ukrainian patronymic. — Rachel Elspeth Gross, Forbes.com, 6 June 2026

While there has never been official confirmation of Putin's paternity, Krivonogikh's patronymic—Vladimirovna—and past investigative reports have fueled speculation for years. — Jesus Mesa, MSNBC Newsweek, 4 Aug. 2025

Mark’s readers, who knew how Jewish patronymics worked, would have understood what the villagers were throwing in Jesus’s face. — Judith Shulevitz, The Atlantic, 1 Apr. 2025

The list of those who left includes individuals' names, birth dates, patronymics and more, and identifies contract soldiers, mobilized soldiers, and conscripts. — Matt Robison, Newsweek, 20 Nov. 2024

Dubrova said in the interview, using her formal name with patronymic. — Jeanne Whalen, Anchorage Daily News, 10 Apr. 2022

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. — Byreuters, ABC News, 5 Apr. 2022

But Arkady, as everyone at Yandex calls him, Western-style, shorn of the formal Russian patronymic, now more or less lives with his family in Israel. — Paul Starobin, Wired, 22 Mar. 2022

Customers who used to buy 1 kilogram of tvorog, a dairy product similar to cottage cheese, are now taking 200 or 300 grams, said a 69-year-old stall holder in a black fur hat who gave her name and patronymic, Valentina Mykhailivna. — James Marson, WSJ, 24 Jan. 2022