释义 |
namesakename‧sake /ˈneɪmseɪk/ noun namesakeOrigin: 1600-1700 Probably from name's sake - But hardly for his present namesake.
- Indeed, in political terms Die-hard conservatism proved to be even less relevant than its pre-war namesake.
- Modelled on its Princeton namesake, it is funded mainly by the state of Berlin.
- Mr Coleman is as diffident as his television namesake, at the microphone, is garrulous.
- Peters, like his familial namesake, was a hoper.
somebody’s namesake another person, especially a more famous person, who has the same name as someone: Like his famous namesake, young Washington had a brave, adventurous spirit. |