| Addressing someone formally also entails using the person's full name and patronymic. |
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| Her patronymic should follow in the next two lines, consisting of her father's gentilicium and Greek cognomen. |
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| She replied addressing him Russian style using his patronymic. |
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| Documents dating between 1521 and 1524 attest that he had assumed the cognomen Lieto, the Italian version of Laetus, substituting this for his actual patronymic, Allegri. |
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| The child automatically takes the father's patronymic where the father is known. |
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| This would allow one to broaden the basis of joking kinship among patronymic chains. |
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| Four centuries mark this patronymic which is so closely linked to the history of Saint-Emilion? |
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| The use of the patronymic is at one and the same time a salutation and a gesture of respect. |
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| Commonest are patronymic or matronymic surnames, which derive from a mother or father's forename. |
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| This organization has rearranged such records in Mauritania by adopting the Code of Civil Status and a law on patronymic names. |
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| In the novel we do not learn Luzhin's patronymic until the last sentences. |
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| As the daughter's patronymic appears immediately after her name, so the same patronymic should also appear in column III immediately after her mother's name, here as husband. |
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| It should also be noted that Tunisian law protects children born out of wedlock, and guarantees them the right to a patronymic name. |
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| However, she later explains that Adriaen did not use the patronymic. |
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| A child's given name is agreed upon by its parents, the patronymic is assigned in accordance with the given name of the father and the surname is determined by the surname of the parents. |
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| The captain of the troops was a certain Psammetichos, homonym of the pharaoh, but he must have been of the second-generation Greek, for his patronymic, Theocles, vouches for his foreign origin. |
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| The usual form of address in Russian among acquaintances, neighbours, colleagues at work, and inclusive superiors is by the given name and the patronymic. |
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| Article 55 of the law on marriage and the family and article 9 of the law on rights of the child in Kazakhstan establish the right of the child to a given name, a patronymic, a surname and an identity. |
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| The Government of the French Republic declares that Article 5 may not impede the application of the rules of the French legal system concerning the transmission of the patronymic name. |
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| Lastly, there was the patronymic system of taking the father's forename as the child's surname. |
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| In 44 he had manipulated his great-uncle Julius Caesar's will so that he inherited the great tria nomina, and, dropping his own patronymic, advertised himself as Caesar's son. |
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| It could also be linked with a patronymic from the Old Norse verr. |
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| In Siberia at this time there was a Vas'ka Fedotov, a few people who used Fedotov as a patronymic and various Fedors and so on whose names could have been garbled. |
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| Patronymic last names are based on the first name of the father, while matronymic names are based on the first name of the mother. |
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