Cognomen

What do we mean by cognomen?

A family name; a surname. noun

The third and usually last name of a citizen of ancient Rome, as Caesar in Gaius Julius Caesar. noun

A name, especially a descriptive nickname or epithet acquired through usage over a period of time. noun

A surname; a distinguishing name; specifically, the last of the three names by which a Roman of good family was known, indicating the house to which he belonged. See name. noun

Loosely, a name, whether a given name, surname, or distinguishing epithet. noun

The last of the three names of a person among the ancient Romans, denoting his house or family. noun

A surname. noun

Surname noun

The third part of the name of a citizen of ancient Rome noun

A nickname or epithet by which someone is identified; a byname; a moniker or sobriquet noun

A familiar name for a person (often a shortened version of a person's given name) noun

The name used to identify the members of a family (as distinguished from each member's given name) noun

Surname.

The third part of the name of a citizen of Ancient Rome.

A nickname or epithet by which someone is identified.

Words that are spelled similarly to cognomen:
cognomen, cognome, agnomen, conmen, con men, cognomens.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word cognomen:
agnomen, praenomen, gentes, gens, curule, nomen, varus, plebeian, gallus, coriolanus, gaius, patrician, agrippa, imperator, corvus, sulla, cicero, surnames, scipio, caesar, claudius, diminutive, borne, nero, tiberius, consul, distinguishing, rufus, surname, gaul, pliny, censor, maximus, consular, dictator, feminine, paternal, adjective, bearer, cornelius, nomenclature, fugitive, hereditary, titus, romans, augustus, legion, marcus, roman, maternal, ancestor, distinguish, abbreviated, bore, augusta, inherited, derived, referring, rome, meaning, ancient, latin, literally, tribune, descendants, clan, imperial, derives, probably, coins, naming, refer, indicate, branch, grandfather, belonging, refers, emperor, name, indicating, adopted, branches, nickname, unknown, originated, means, noble, mentioned, descent, saints, supposed, names, perhaps, origin, republic, family, personal, origins, occurs, appears.

Adjectives that are often used to describe cognomen:
same, common, own, greek, second, roman, new, latin, familiar, popular, appropriate, characteristic, present, indian, latter, euphonious, strange, proper, real, inverted, singular, additional, christian, unmusical, suitable, nautical, usual, feigned, unfortunate, original, royal, rare, peculiar, quaint, distinctive, hereditary, distinguished, significant, uncommon, simple, ancient, official, famous, scriptural, paternal, pretty, proud, noble, double, above, frequent, former, classical, plebeian, formidable, like, unique, honourable, odd, aboriginal, endearing, honorific, fashionable, remarkable, extraordinary, unenviable, vulgar, exclamatory, sounding, picturesque, humble, honorable, poetical, unflattering, droll, honoured, bizarre, distinct, ugly, arcadian, fitting, dignified, favourite, rightful, aristocratic, delightful, racial.

Consonant match to cognomen:
conimene, canoeman, kinnaman, kinnamon, canoe men.

Words that sound like cognomen:
cognomen, cognition, cognation, kinnamon, kinnaman, agnomen, con men, kinsmen, conman, con man, kinman, kikkoman, cockman, con-man, conima, kinnunen, honeyman, conmen, kinmen, clinamen, cornman, common, cognizant, commen, cognizance, kinsman, connon, contin, coman, conlon, komen, cognisant, conlan, connan, kingman, camion, conon, cognisance, kommen, cognitions, koman, kannan, cognos, coghlan, comun, connation, kleinman, cookman, conine, cannone, canone, carloman, cosman, kolman, kollman, cacodemon, canina, coggan, kosman, cagna, cottman.