"comic name" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the title or name of a comic book or comic strip. Example: "I have always been a fan of comic books, and my favorite comic name is 'The Amazing Spider-Man'."
The personalities and sexuality of these three are set up through strained, supposedly comic name calling, but the information turns out to be relevant.
"Paradise Hotel" was the grisly comic name given to a graveyard on a remote part of Misrata's sandy beach, where captives were buried after being tortured and killed – sometimes through beheadings.
With a strangely comic name - Dar Roumana means House of the Pomegranate - this striking Fez riad guesthouse delivers guaranteed autumn sun along with a tasty twist in the form of a Cordon Bleu chef owner who offers quality Moroccan cuisine.
Maria Bamford has gone a step further: her show is a one-woman faux sitcom pilot, about a disillusioned comic (name of Maria) returning home to live with her family.
His persecution at the hands of other children is familiar schoolyard cruelty, but the phantasmagoric illustration of the physical abuse meted out by the school principal is the stuff of lasting nightmares, amusing though Ms. Mpongwana is as a punishing gorgon with the incongruously comic name of Popo.
The simple, faintly comic name Minny Temple is reflected not only in Milly Theale but, in varying degrees, in the names of such other James heroines as Maggie Verver; Maisie, of "What Maisie Knew;" Mamie Pocock; Daisy Miller; May Bartram; Maria Gostrey and Mary AntrimMaria Gostrey and Mary Antrim
The verbal mannerisms (comical exaggeration, comic inversion, comic names, familiarity, conversational style) to which all columnists have recourse to set the tone of voice in the one-sided dialogue with the reader may be entertaining in small doses, but are irritating in larger ones.
"Do you know this comic named Messing?" he asks.
In Italy, a maverick comic named Beppe Grillo has become the most popular political figure around.
He settled on a well-known comic named Okechukwu Onyegbule, who performs under the name Okey Bakassi.
In the early 1990s, the owner, Anthony DiNapoli, met a showy gay comic named Exiene Lofgren, who began booking comedy shows there.
