Advertisement
Advertisement
eponymous
adjective as in giving one's name to something
Strongest matches
- eponymic
- onymous
Strong matches
Example Sentences
Preventing any similar disruption in funding markets is likely to be a priority for the Fed now, says James Bianco, the eponymous founder of Bianco Research.
Kigali, the eponymous climb of Rwanda’s capital city, punctuated by a cobblestoned sector—Kwa Mutwe—so steep it was a chore to walk, never mind pedal.
Glass and Henry Steagall, his sometime rival in the House, passed their eponymous bill, which broke up National City and other banks that had stock-trading operations.
Produced by David Beckham’s production company, Studio 99, “Victoria Beckham” inevitably paints its eponymous subject in a flattering light, doubling down on her characterization as an “underdog” from a working-class family.
It’s also been an intimate window into the conflicted inner life of the show’s eponymous host.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse