Sentence examples for a nom from inspiring English sources

The phrase "a nom" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear what it is intended to convey.
Example: "He is known by a nom that reflects his heritage."
Alternatives: "a name" or "an alias".

Exact(60)

On April 10 , 2010 at a NOM program in New Orleans run by Brian Brown, the only other speaker was Thomas Messner, a NOM consultant and Visiting Richard and Helen DeVos Fellow at The Heritage Foundation.

Huffington Post

"Deif," a nom de guerre, means "visitor".

The New York Times

Macer Gifford is a nom de guerre.

The Guardian

As a nom de plume, she chose Abby Lee.

The New Yorker

Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi is a nom de guerre.

The New York Times

Almost every artist uses a nom de plume.

The New York Times - Arts

Revel's name is different from that of his son because it is a nom de plume.

The New Yorker

He referred to the assailant by what appeared to be a nom de guerre, Mujahid Sanaullah.

The New York Times

John Faulkner was not a nom de plume; John Faulkner was William Faulkner's brother.

The New Yorker

Abu Jandal was, it turned out, a nom de guerre, meaning "the killer".

Independent

It was common for those who joined the jihad to take a nom de guerre.

The New Yorker

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