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Discover LudwigThe phrase "named from" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to explain the origin or source of a name or title. Example: The city of Rome was named from the ancient Roman god, Romulus. In this sentence, "named from" is used to clarify where the name "Rome" came from. Another example could be: Example: The country of Argentina was named from the Latin word "argentum," meaning silver. Here, "named from" is used to explain the meaning behind the name of the country.
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The months were named from local religious festivals celebrated in the month in question.
The consuls, so named from Roman precedent, similarly faced limits on their power.
I take a ferry to tiny Kimolos – named from the Greek for "chalk".
If XXXXXXXXXXXX is not recused, two will be named from this list.
A few months later, in 1979, a second species, A. diabolusi, was named from Brazil.
Diabetes is named, from the Greek, for its symptoms of heavy thirst and frequent urination.
Amosite is a rare asbestiform variety of grunerite, named from the company Amos (Asbestos Mines of South Africa).
It was divided by Allied planners into four sectors named (from west to east) Oboe, Peter, Queen, and Roger.
They are so named from the movements of the leaves in certain species that "mimic" animal sensibility.
In the mid 2000s, after changing his named from Schmitz to Dotcom, he moved to Hong Kong, and started Megaupload.
He formed Reo (named from his initials), which outsold Olds for a time; Reo would stay in business until 1975.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com