The phrase "as a nom" is not correct in standard written English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "He was recognized as a nom in the community for his contributions."
Alternatives: "as a member" or "in the role of".
As a nom de plume, she chose Abby Lee.
It's along the lines of retaining Buttafuoco as a nom de plume.
"China Witness" is a new addition to the genre.The author, Xinran Xue, who uses the name Xinran as a nom de plume, is an old hand.
As a nom de guerre it perfectly describes the impossibility of ever working with – or working out – the man also known as Richard Cowie.
He's in his teens, illiterate and innumerate, and has taken the name Tsotsi as a nom de guerre to keep the horrors of his past at a distance.
To show off her work, she started her blog and adopted Doré as a nom de blog, after the 19th-century French artist Gustave Doré, and filled it with playful minimalist sketches of stylish friends sporting the latest looks.
He went into the bush as Legesse Zenawi and emerged as "Meles"—a nom de guerre he had taken in tribute to a murdered comrade.In this section The man who tried to make dictatorship acceptable Baby steps In the pits More than they can chew ReprintsWho exactly was he?
He adopted Snopes – the name of a venal family in a trilogy of William Faulkner novels — as a nom-de-net.
He was identified as Al-Nasser Lideen Allah Abu Suleiman, a nom de guerre that translates as Defender of God's Religion, Father of Suleiman.
Famously derided as "Ricky Fatton", a nom de guerre inspired by his ability to gain and shed three stone between fights, Hatton today is a toned athlete just a little above his fighting weight of 147lb.
Islamic State supporters on Twitter identified the leader as "Abu Sayyaf al-Tunomi," a nom de guerre signifying that he was of Tunisian origin.
