Nomen

== German == === Etymology === Borrowed from Latin nomen (“name”). === Pronunciation === IPA(key): [ˈnoːmən] Hyphenation: No‧men === Noun === Nomen n (strong, genitive Nomens, plural Nomen or Nomina) (grammar) any declinable part of speech, i.e. substantive, adjective, numeral, article, pronoun Synonyms: Nennwort, Namenwort (grammar) substantive or adjective; a noun (broad sense) (grammar, younger usage, as yet less common) substantive; noun (narrow sense) Synonyms: Substantiv, Substantivum, Dingwort, (ambiguous) Gegenstandswort, Hauptnennwort, Hauptwort (in some compound words derived from Latin) name Synonym: Name ==== Usage notes ==== The normal word for “noun”, in the narrow sense that the word tends to have in English, is Substantiv. ==== Declension ==== Note: In older literature Nomen is sometimes declined like Latin nomen. ==== Hyponyms ==== Indeklinabile Defectiva Numero (plural) Singulare tantum / Singularetantum, Plurale tantum / Pluraletantum Defectiva Casu, Defectiva Casibus (plural) Aptoton, Monoptoton, Diptoton, Triptoton (triptotische Nomen), Tetraptoton, Pentaptoton Verbalnomen (= Verbale) (hyponyms of noun substantive:) see also Substantiv#Hyponyms Substantivum mobile, Substantivum immobile Nomen Acti, Nomen Actionis, Nomen Agentis, Nomen Instrumenti, Nomen Patientis, Nomen postverbale (= Postverbale), Nomen Qualitatis, Nominalabstraktum, Verbalsubstantiv (in Arab Grammar:) Nomen unitatis, Nomen vicis, Nomen speciei ==== Derived terms ==== Basisnomen n Nomengruppe f Prädikatsnomen n ==== Related terms ==== adnominal nominal Nominalisierung f Nominalkompositum Nominalpräfix Pronomen n (name:) Agnomen, Kognomen (Cognomen), Pränomen N. N. (nomen nescio, nomen nominandum) Nomenklator (dated: Nomenclator), nomenklatorisch, Nomenklatur (→ Nomenklaturkader), Nomenklatura Nomen dubium, Nomen nudum (in accountancy, jurisprudence:) Nomina activa, Nomina passiva (pl.) === Further reading === “Nomen” in Duden online “Nomen” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache