Noms in a sentence

Izzy and Felicia, two-thirds of the strongest alliance in the house, are up for eviction and it is glaringly obvious that Head of Household Cameron will put the other third of the alliance, Cirie, up as a replacement nom should one of his noms be vetoed.

Just like the Billboard Hot 100 chart, the Grammys doesn’t define the greatness of an artiste, & people d¤n’t bag noms or win a Grammy based on merit; So Davido & Burna losing all their nominations shouldn’t be a big deal.

On paper, it appears to be your typical face-off, but Zeltron World Wide (Zeltron being one of Curry's noms de plume) brings a level of pageantry not always associated with battle rap.

Above, the spotlight was on Lizzo because of her 8 noms.

Here is a primer on where else to watch the Grammy noms live.

Martin has starred on ABC's since she was 9, a role that has earned her multiple SAG Award noms and Image Award wins.

The latter racked up an impressive eight Oscar noms, with the most heavily favored category being Best Original Song, for the radio favorite track "Shallow".

A triple threat, Peele was also crowned Wilde Artist of the Year (noms for this included Greta Gerwig, Patty Jenkins, David Lynch and Guillermo del Toro) and Wilde Wit of the Year in a tie with SNL star, Kate McKinnon.

Nominations are in for the 60th Annual Grammy Awards, and the breakout star raked up noms in two rap categories.

Actors and actresses in pornographic films use "noms de porn" to conceal their identity as well as to make it more outrageous and memorable (e.

Although only two copies of the collection of poems were sold, the sisters continued writing for publication and began their first novels, continuing to use their noms de plume when sending manuscripts to potential publishers.

Cadre names Within Communist parties and Trotskyist organisations, noms de guerre are usually known as "party names" or "cadre names".

Derleth also wrote under the noms de plume Stephen Grendon, Kenyon Holmes and Tally Mason.

He adopted the surname "Stalin" after one of his revolutionary noms de guerre ; see Origins of name, nicknames and psuedonyms.

In 1716, a nom de guerre was mandatory for every soldier; officers did not adopt noms de guerre as they considered them derogatory.

Louis Deroy & Marianne Mulon (1992) Dictionnaire de noms de lieux, Paris: Le Robert, article "Hébrides" The name Ebudes recorded by Ptolemy may be pre-Celtic.

Mercenaries have long used "noms de guerre", even sometimes multiple identities depending on country, conflict and circumstance.

Noms de guerre Il Capitano usually has a properly showy name for himself, preferably several lines long and followed by many made-up titles and lists of relations.