释义 |
Definition of eponymous in English: eponymousadjective ɪˈpɒnɪməsəˈpɑnəməs 1(of a person) giving their name to something. the eponymous hero of the novel Example sentencesExamples - Published in 1937 and set in Azerbaijan as the first world war breaks out, the eponymous characters are a Muslim and a Christian.
- Stetson, her latest novel, is told from the first person voice of its eponymous character.
- Lanchester's second novel follows a day in the life of its eponymous hero.
- Seven years on, Leigh has graduated to the role of the eponymous king for Shakespeare in the Park's new staging of the play.
- Set in 1994 Ireland, the movie is based on the real-life events of its eponymous character, an Irish journalist.
- The Trial of Davros features Terry Molloy as the eponymous anti-hero, here reprising his original TV role.
- The eponymous hero is played by the blue-eyed Peter O'Toole.
- A hardy few climb to another refuge, Re Alberto I, named after the eponymous king of the Belgians who came here to climb.
- The eponymous heroine is a shy 17-year-old whose mother arranged her marriage at birth.
- Mirroring the philosophy of the eponymous hero, cast members refused to be taken for granted when the theatre talked of extending their run.
- The real surprise was that the eponymous anti-hero isn't the central character.
- Angela Bettis stars as the eponymous heroine: a young woman who, ostracized by her childhood peers, grows up an introverted, awkward thing.
- Like the eponymous hero in The Picture of Dorian Gray, he stands for a new motive for art.
- The fresh tale follows the familiar style of the original - the eponymous hero magically transported from a suburban fancy-dress shop to a new world.
- It is highly didactic, and the reader speedily loses interest in whatever the eponymous hero happens to believe at any time.
- We recall Goethe writing The Sorrows of Young Werther, which set off a wave of suicides in Europe in imitation of the eponymous hero.
- I, Dreyfus takes the form of its eponymous hero's autobiography, penned while in prison.
- Early in the action the eponymous hero, a Scottish mercenary soldier, is sentenced to be hanged together with a group of gypsies.
- The eponymous hero wanders off for two minutes before his worried mother finds him.
- 1.1 (of a thing) named after a particular person or group.
Example sentencesExamples - He now releases he first eponymous album on newly formed Our Records.
- The bad news for the British fashion industry was that Stella McCartney would not be showing her debut eponymous collection in London.
- On the evidence of their eponymous debut album, they don't even have much in common with others in the new wave of bands influenced by post-punk guitar.
- Their eponymous debut album is of a calibre very rarely found in indie music (until this year, seemingly).
- At least half the songs on this eponymous debut are still considered one hundred percent solid gold classics.
- Their first eponymous album was raw and of its time, but still rewards the listener today.
- He was quickly signed to Columbia Records and recorded his eponymous debut album at 19.
- The band's eponymous debut was recorded in a slapdash fashion.
- "Downtown has been starved for something like this, " he says, describing his eponymous restaurant.
- Suitably impressed, I went out and bought Roxy's eponymous 1972 debut.
- He now has his own eponymous restaurant at the hotel and has won a Michelin Star.
- Put yourself in Hiro's hands at his eponymous storefront restaurant.
- Meanwhile, his Canadian counterpart's eponymous debut is widely expected to go double platinum in the UK before the year is out.
- But it's this variation that makes their eponymous debut all the better.
- He has just released his second solo album, the follow-up to his eponymous solo debut of two years ago, and a cracking record it is too.
- Still, all of it would be just about forgivable had their eponymous debut been magnificent.
- A handful of EPs and a first eponymous album followed in 2003 and 2004 respectively.
- In any case, he has been seeing a lot less of his home state in the three years since the release of his band's eponymous major label debut.
- It's been five years since their eponymous debut album and the band is now finally ready to unveil its comeback LP.
- Between 2001 and 2003, they worked on material for their eponymous debut album.
Derivatives adverb The two-star Michelin restaurant is eponymously named after the remarkable Italian chef. Example sentencesExamples - Their eponymously titled album was the first thing I bought with my first student grant, and they were also the first band I saw at a proper gig.
- With his books, TV show and eponymously named Web site, he offers up a guide to the best beers in the world.
- While Laennec's stethoscope revolutionized diagnosis of diseases of the chest, his name is eponymously associated with micronodular cirrhosis of the liver (Laennec's cirrhosis).
- In 1988, the BBC gave Thompson her own show, eponymously titled, and she opted for a format that featured short but elaborate sketches designed to capitalise upon her versatility as a comic actress.
Rhymes anonymous, Hieronymus, pseudonymous, synonymous Definition of eponymous in US English: eponymousadjectiveəˈpɑnəməsəˈpänəməs 1(of a person) giving their name to something. the eponymous hero of the novel Example sentencesExamples - Seven years on, Leigh has graduated to the role of the eponymous king for Shakespeare in the Park's new staging of the play.
- The fresh tale follows the familiar style of the original - the eponymous hero magically transported from a suburban fancy-dress shop to a new world.
- Lanchester's second novel follows a day in the life of its eponymous hero.
- Set in 1994 Ireland, the movie is based on the real-life events of its eponymous character, an Irish journalist.
- I, Dreyfus takes the form of its eponymous hero's autobiography, penned while in prison.
- We recall Goethe writing The Sorrows of Young Werther, which set off a wave of suicides in Europe in imitation of the eponymous hero.
- The real surprise was that the eponymous anti-hero isn't the central character.
- It is highly didactic, and the reader speedily loses interest in whatever the eponymous hero happens to believe at any time.
- A hardy few climb to another refuge, Re Alberto I, named after the eponymous king of the Belgians who came here to climb.
- Early in the action the eponymous hero, a Scottish mercenary soldier, is sentenced to be hanged together with a group of gypsies.
- Like the eponymous hero in The Picture of Dorian Gray, he stands for a new motive for art.
- The eponymous hero wanders off for two minutes before his worried mother finds him.
- Published in 1937 and set in Azerbaijan as the first world war breaks out, the eponymous characters are a Muslim and a Christian.
- Angela Bettis stars as the eponymous heroine: a young woman who, ostracized by her childhood peers, grows up an introverted, awkward thing.
- The eponymous heroine is a shy 17-year-old whose mother arranged her marriage at birth.
- The Trial of Davros features Terry Molloy as the eponymous anti-hero, here reprising his original TV role.
- The eponymous hero is played by the blue-eyed Peter O'Toole.
- Mirroring the philosophy of the eponymous hero, cast members refused to be taken for granted when the theatre talked of extending their run.
- Stetson, her latest novel, is told from the first person voice of its eponymous character.
- 1.1 (of a thing) named after a particular person.
Roseanne's eponymous hit TV series Example sentencesExamples - Meanwhile, his Canadian counterpart's eponymous debut is widely expected to go double platinum in the UK before the year is out.
- Still, all of it would be just about forgivable had their eponymous debut been magnificent.
- The band's eponymous debut was recorded in a slapdash fashion.
- He has just released his second solo album, the follow-up to his eponymous solo debut of two years ago, and a cracking record it is too.
- On the evidence of their eponymous debut album, they don't even have much in common with others in the new wave of bands influenced by post-punk guitar.
- He now has his own eponymous restaurant at the hotel and has won a Michelin Star.
- At least half the songs on this eponymous debut are still considered one hundred percent solid gold classics.
- In any case, he has been seeing a lot less of his home state in the three years since the release of his band's eponymous major label debut.
- The bad news for the British fashion industry was that Stella McCartney would not be showing her debut eponymous collection in London.
- Their eponymous debut album is of a calibre very rarely found in indie music (until this year, seemingly).
- "Downtown has been starved for something like this, " he says, describing his eponymous restaurant.
- He was quickly signed to Columbia Records and recorded his eponymous debut album at 19.
- But it's this variation that makes their eponymous debut all the better.
- Put yourself in Hiro's hands at his eponymous storefront restaurant.
- Suitably impressed, I went out and bought Roxy's eponymous 1972 debut.
- Their first eponymous album was raw and of its time, but still rewards the listener today.
- He now releases he first eponymous album on newly formed Our Records.
- Between 2001 and 2003, they worked on material for their eponymous debut album.
- A handful of EPs and a first eponymous album followed in 2003 and 2004 respectively.
- It's been five years since their eponymous debut album and the band is now finally ready to unveil its comeback LP.
|