innominate

English

Etymology

From Latin innōminātus, from in- (“not”) + nōminātus (“named”).

Adjective

innominate (comparative more innominate, superlative most innominate)

1. Having no name, nameless, unnamed; anonymous.
   • 1950 January, David L. Smith, “A Runaway at Beattock”, in Railway Magazine, page 55:

     Counsel for the Defence objected to the libel, on the grounds that the offence was innominate.

Synonyms

• See unnamed § Synonyms

Derived terms

• innominate artery
• innominate bone
• innominate vein

Translations

having no name; anonymous

• Bulgarian: безименен (bg) (bezimenen)
• Czech: bezejmenný (cs)
• Dutch: naamloos (nl)
• Esperanto: sennoma
• Estonian: nimetu
• Finnish: nimetön (fi)
• French: sans nom (fr), innomé (fr), anonyme (fr)
• German: namenlos (de), unbenannt
• Greek: ανώνυμος (el) (anónymos)

  Ancient Greek: ἀνώνυμος (anṓnumos)

• Hebrew: אנונימי (anoními)
• Ido: sennoma (io)
• Italian: innominato (it)
• Latin: anōnymus
• Macedonian: анони́мен (anonímen)
• Polish: bezimienny (pl), anonimowy (pl)
• Portuguese: sem nome
• Russian: анони́мный (ru) (anonímnyj)
• Serbo-Croatian: ȁnonīman (sh), а̏нонӣман
• Spanish: innominado, anónimo (es), sin nombre
• Swedish: namnlös (sv)

Noun

innominate (plural innominates)

1. An innominate bone

Italian

Adjective

innominate

1. feminine plural of innominato

Latin

Adjective

innōmināte

1. vocative masculine singular of innōminātus