Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adverb in an
eponymous manner; as in the named character of a book etc
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Frankly, by that time it was anyone's right under the United States 'compulsory license scheme, because the song had been published when it was recorded and released for the first time on an earlier album Don produced for Stax's Enterprise label eponymously titled Moloch.
The Daily Docket 2009
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Frankly, by that time it was anyone's right under the United States 'compulsory license scheme, because the song had been published when it was recorded and released for the first time on an earlier album Don produced for Stax's Enterprise label eponymously titled Moloch.
The Daily Docket 2009
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Barley and Birch recently announced their own foundation, eponymously named, allowing them to accept contributions to donate to the causes they support.
Toddler Chic, Environmentally Sound The Huffington Post 2011
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As author of the major element in the Financial Reform legislation enacted last year that would directly address, in part, the huge risks to our financial system caused by proprietary activities of large banks -- the eponymously named "Volcker Rule" -- Mr. Volcker might easily have been seen by Wall Street as a formidable foe.
Bevis Longstreth: Obama's Phoenix: The Council on Jobs and Competitiveness Bevis Longstreth 2011
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That horrific event drove California to pass its eponymously named Laura's Law that was supposed to help end violence both by and to people with serious mental illness.
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Barley and Birch recently announced their own foundation, eponymously named, allowing them to accept contributions to donate to the causes they support.
Toddler Chic, Environmentally Sound The Huffington Post 2011
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As author of the major element in the Financial Reform legislation enacted last year that would directly address, in part, the huge risks to our financial system caused by proprietary activities of large banks -- the eponymously named "Volcker Rule" -- Mr. Volcker might easily have been seen by Wall Street as a formidable foe.
Bevis Longstreth: Obama's Phoenix: The Council on Jobs and Competitiveness Bevis Longstreth 2011
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As author of the major element in the Financial Reform legislation enacted last year that would directly address, in part, the huge risks to our financial system caused by proprietary activities of large banks -- the eponymously named "Volcker Rule" -- Mr. Volcker might easily have been seen by Wall Street as a formidable foe.
Bevis Longstreth: Obama's Phoenix: The Council on Jobs and Competitiveness Bevis Longstreth 2011
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As author of the major element in the Financial Reform legislation enacted last year that would directly address, in part, the huge risks to our financial system caused by proprietary activities of large banks -- the eponymously named "Volcker Rule" -- Mr. Volcker might easily have been seen by Wall Street as a formidable foe.
Bevis Longstreth: Obama's Phoenix: The Council on Jobs and Competitiveness Bevis Longstreth 2011
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As author of the major element in the Financial Reform legislation enacted last year that would directly address, in part, the huge risks to our financial system caused by proprietary activities of large banks -- the eponymously named "Volcker Rule" -- Mr. Volcker might easily have been seen by Wall Street as a formidable foe.
Bevis Longstreth: Obama's Phoenix: The Council on Jobs and Competitiveness Bevis Longstreth 2011
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