NAMELY
eponyms (EP-uh-nimz)
words based on
or derived from a person's name.
First Known Use: mid-19th
century
“What’s in a
Name?”
Juliet in Romeo and Juliet, 2.2
44: argyle: a pattern of knitting based on a series of interlocking diamond
shapes (from a former county in western Scotland, Argyll, where the Campbell family with
the argyle tartan lived; first known use of word, 1890).
And he created quite a stir.
It seems that both the nerds and jocks—
And every other him and her—
Were devastated by his fashion choice—
Oh, it wasn’t really apropos.
And so they cried—in single voice—
“You can’t be here! You’ve got to go!”
And so he went—quite happily.
He didn’t really like to dance.
So home he went, threw out his tux,
And donned again his pj pants.
County Argyll |
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