… Names construct and reify human bonds and social divisions. We attach value to some names
… or groups to make a name stick—or to resist the name with its attendant categorization, …

… We have bridge names that embed other proper names like “The George Washington
Bridge”. We can even imagine structurally ambiguous names, such as “the New New York …

… of name-giving? Is Locke's analysis of why we name the very particulars we name cogent? …
he meant in saying we reasonably name those objects we do name to the extent that we wish …

… as a sociolinguistic study of names. Above all, it explores the use and variation of names. The
socio-… Folk onomastics studies people’s beliefs and perceptions of names and name use. …

… names take on another role in the creation of social identity when people take these names
… All these name changes would seem unnecessary were names merely pragmatic signifying …

… (1) To insist that a grammatically proper name N is only admissible as a substituend for an
individual constant (is only classifiable as a name, in a certain appropriate sense of 'name') if …

… name of the'object, we can only identify the object (the necessary preliminary to teaching the
name) … So now it seems as if the rules for a proper name must sonmehow be logically tied to …

… , is whether the meaning of a name can be secured … name in a set of propositions. If the
latter holds, then the problem of the object a name denotes is the problem of the use of the name. …

Almost all the changes proposed by Almeida (1989) to names and epithets used in the
Endogonales sensu lato are considered erroneous, and with 4 exceptions, it is proposed that the …

… of names. §3 is concerned with the major kinds of (lexical) derivational processes that can
form names and with the role of names in derivational processes forming other names or …