pseudonymous
adj/s(j)uːˈdɒ.nɪ.məs/
Etymology From Latin pseudōnymus, from Ancient Greek ψευδώνῠμος (pseudṓnŭmos). By surface analysis, pseudonym + -ous.
1
Usually Of or pertaining to a pseudonym.
2
Usually, Of a name Fictitious.
- The abuse of children that goes on under the pseudonymous and euphemistic titles of "intergenerational sex" and "sexual liberation."1984 August 18, Victoria A. Brownworth, “Rights Require Responsibility”, in Gay Community News, volume 12, number 6, page 9:
3
Usually That uses a pseudonym.
- My angle has been more positivistic, my interest arising not out of the general phenomenon of pseudonymity, but out of particular puzzles posed by particular texts assigned to one pseudonymous writer.2006, Penny McCarthy, Pseudonymous Shakespeare: Rioting Language in the Sidney Circle:
4
Computing, Engineering, Law, Mathematics, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Sciences Usually Pertaining to pseudonymization.
- Derived terms
- polypseudonymous, pseudonymously, pseudonymousness