| But it is nice that Rubin regrets the end of the series, even if he rejects my antonomasia. |
| One was antonomasia, the usually derisive practice of describing an individual by a certain characteristic, then making it into a proper noun. |
| Another type of antonomasia we meet when a common noun is still clearly perceived as a proper name. |
| Antonomasia is, then, a kind of theft, but one that reveals the thievery involved in the original act of naming. |
| To great reason the realization of the presence of the Cathedral on Internet, admirable revolution of the to human know, represents a meaningful step for the history of the Sacred building for antonomasia of my adored Naples. |
| Jesus is vocation par excellence, the Chosen One by antonomasia. |
