Onymous

"onymous" seems to believe that gay marriage and climate change are issues of this magnitude, for which "just taking orders" would not be a defence for voting against his preferences (and mine!). ❋ Unknown (2009)

I encourage Republicans to follow his lead. onymous Says: ❋ Unknown (2009)

By using an onymous journal, people have to deal with all of me, but it also means I have to be very careful about my web presence. ❋ Joshenglish (2008)

Having one ID on the internet is important to us onymous folks. ❋ Joshenglish (2008)

When I started LJ, I went the onymous route because I wanted to be open about myself, as I saw this as my eventual professional blog. ❋ Joshenglish (2008)

If you want to buddy up on NaNoWriMo, I'm registered in my usual onymous way: joshenglish. ❋ Joshenglish (2008)

If you want to create an English adjective here to serve as a de-negated “an-onymous”. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Welcome to the realm of the onymous Salty Seattle. ❋ BikeSnobNYC (2009)

In ancient Greek, as in modern Greek, there is the word “eponymous” but no word “onymous”. ❋ Unknown (2006)

As “onymous” says, those checks are rather crude, at present. ❋ Sean (2006)

I saw in the Oxford dictionary that all three words onymous, onymity and onymously exist in English with exacly the meaning I had in mind when I used eponymous, eponymity and eponymously. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Swimming deep into crap, he tries to uncover the identities of anonymous slush readers, agents and booksellers by hacking into their systems, bribing onymous agents and Galleycat reporters, and getting into bed with their industry rivals. ❋ Miss Snark (2006)

With all this I do not mean that onymous reviewing is without problems. ❋ Unknown (2006)

I am happy with the lesson on Greek by Luboà…⟮ We do not use in modern Greek “onymous” except to synthesize other words (and they are a lot); in this case we use it along with the preposition epi- (eponymous), probably to give more emphasis (?) ❋ Unknown (2006)

Just to be clear, I am entirely in favor of public, “onymous”, debate on technical issues, the sharper the better. ❋ Unknown (2006)

So, from now on I will use the words onymous, onymity and onymously despite the fact that the dictionary characterizes them as rare and hoping that they will become less rare is the peer review system. ❋ Unknown (2006)

The problem with onymous refereeing is that it is likely to reinforce the tendency to produce cliques publishing in particular journals. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Q A.onymous White House official is saying that that would smack of impropriety, quoted in the L.A. Times this morning. ❋ ITY National Archives (1997)