Behind the French-built children's college, old Joseph Batti – of Armenian origin, although he prefers "Syrian" or just "Christian" as his appellation – claims he now has an average of one customer a day.
Then they hug because He Hate Me, known to his mother and assorted family and friends back home in Lakeland, Fla., as Rod Smart, is just so filled with unrestrained joy and so enamored of being a part of the ultimate football event, even if the staid N.F.L. (No Fun League) requires him to wear his birth name and not his appellation of choice on the back of his Panthers jersey.
Despite the protests of local officials, his appellation stuck with the minor alteration to Lyme Disease.
His teenage drug-punk zine from 2007 was called Dirty Alleys, Dirty Minds and his appellation was Amphetamine Addiction.
The boundary breaker Ibsen -- "the father of modern drama" his textbook appellation -- saw to that.
In Edgar Allan Poe's terrific short story William Wilson, the title character tells us that the name he is using is a pseudonym because he hates his true appellation: "[It] has been already too much an object for the scorn -- for the horror -- for the detestation of my race".
As we have seen, this term defines his hegemonic relation to the created order; Wisdom is another of his biblical appellations, yet this Wisdom is the beginning in which the Logos was with God (CommJohn 1.39.289; see further Tzamalikos 2006: 119–178).
The Quran addresses Muhammad in the second person by his various appellations; prophet, messenger, servant of God ('abd), announcer (bashir), witness (shahid), bearer of good tidings (mubashshir), warner (nathir), reminder (mudhakkir), one who calls [unto God] (dā'ī), light personified (noor), and the light-giving lamp (siraj munir).
I haven't seen the film, which is out on 7 October, but apparently the title comes from Mullan's character's nickname for his wife, an appellation that seems equally fitting for him, given his fierce temperament.
Belying his, er, grim appellation, the good lord's "last urgent words" to his wife, Holroyd says, "were reported as being 'We are low on marmalade.' " Thus the tone was set for his nephew's less than distinguished career of a little of this and quite a lot of that.
"Miz Ofri," he'd always call out to me from the waiting room, his choice of appellation an endearing mix of Southern manners and the reality of Bronx casual.
