| Title | Anonym |
|---|---|
| Text | Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary English Etymology anonym 1812, "nameless person," from Fr. anonyme, from L. anonymus, from Gk. anonymos "without a name" (see anonymous). Meaning "fictitious name" is recorded from 1866. Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged an·o·nym noun also an·o·nyme \ˈanəˌnim\ (-s) Etymology: French anonyme, from anonyme anonymous, from Late Latin anonymus 1. a. : one that retains anonymity or is of unknown name < the essential if vaguely defined role of the recording director seems to be played by complete anonyms — R.D.Darrell > < the party is an omnipotent and all-present anonym — Sergey Levitsky > b. : an anonymous book 2. : an idea that has no exact term to express it 3. : pseudonym
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