Eponymous

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Referring to an eponym; derived from a proper name, which is so fully integrated in the mainstream language that it is commonly written in lowercase—e.g., gram stain and, increasingly, pap smear
Segen's Medical Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive ?
JBEIL, Lebanon: 'Tis the season for lavender; or at least it is at Alice Edde's eponymously named boutique in the coastal town of Jbeil.
Having built his eponymously named company into a global giant, he naturally rolled up his sleeves and set out to revitalize the Gotham economy.
"We did not opt to hide behind companies but we carried out our bank transactions, as we always do, eponymously and with full transparency." The company repeated that any insinuations that it had received preferential information were "malicious and defamatory".
Adam Sultan is a real-life Austinite--a musician, composer, dancer, writer, performer and teacher, and he plays his affable self in the eponymously named show.
The greyhound is the sole subject of all paintings in Sarah Canright's eponymously titled exhibition.
An exhibition catalog of the eponymously named exhibition at the First Center for the Visual Arts in Nashville, Tennessee, this work draws numerous connections between the assemblage art of Alabaman Thornton Dial and the quilters of Gee's Bend, Alabama in the context of race, class and poverty.
Kadim has always made it a point to vary his repertoire of music festivals both locally and abroad , and this year chose to sing at the special 'oldest continuously inhabited' city - whose concert is eponymously named.
In addition to her acting success, she also founded an eponymously titled jewellery design company based in Knightsbridge, with her pieces featured in the film Elizabeth, The Golden Age.
Genet has received a sizable amount of attention on the art scene in recent years, particularly through the eponymously titled exhibition at Nottingham Contemporary in the UK in 2011 as well as in the productions of artists ranging from Marc Camille Chaimowicz to Lili Reynaud-Dewar, Richard Hawkins (via Tatsumi Hijikata) to Bruce LaBruce.
The heroes of the story are eponymously named Terry and Andy.
The duo, both 32 and now work-and-life partners, apply their fascination with art--the French artist Pierre Huyghe and Spanish painter Luis Gordillo are favorites--to their eponymously named studio's projects.