alias
- noun
- /ˈeɪliəs/
- The man, Charles F. Roney (using the alias Fred Jones), was charged with forgery and assault with a deadly weapon.
- named alias
Which of these occupations did George's alias Art Vandelay not purport to peddle in?
- Which of these occupations did George's alias Art Vandelay not purport to peddle in?
- It doesn't feel right that politicians get to use aliases.
- So they all go by aliases too.
- And first thing I'd like to say is I had so many aliases when I was running my ecstasy enterprise.
- And then it came out that some other, he had been doing some other chatting under the alias of Carlos Danger cannot make this stuff up.
- Never have a car with navigation, never use Google Maps, never own an iPhone, never ordered diapers off Amazon, you know, create an alias.
- And it says fraud alert alias alias.
- And they're like, Jason, this is an alias.
- We called, we gave him an alias and this is Gustavo Marina.
- So even his office has an alias.
- You know, it was crazy people going on on the alias, you know, staying at hotels on the alias names and stuff.
- So for someone that might not know your alias context, like I didn't, what do they, what should they know to understand you?
Examples
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Many musicians choose an alias for their stage names to create a unique brand.
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Authorities concluded that "Thompson" was an alias and that only a small portion of the money raised went to charity.
Academic text (2011) -
"If he is, he could be using an alias," said Ama.
Fiction book (1998) -
I wasn't smart enough to use an alias.
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She checks into a hotel under an alias.
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The woman's name was Marlee, at least that was the alias she had chosen.
Fiction book (1996) -
Luis Fellove, alias Peligro.
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The author wrote under an alias to protect her true identity.
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He adopted the alias 'John Smith' when traveling abroad.
Synonyms
A name a writer or singer uses instead of their real name
A name or nickname people use for someone
A different name used publicly by an actor or musician
A name an author uses instead of their real name when publishing
A made-up name someone uses to hide who they are
A name someone uses instead of their real name to hide who they are
A name an author uses instead of their real name
A secret name used to hide a person's identity or a project's purpose
A name someone makes up and uses to hide who they are
A familiar name used instead of someone's real name
Compounds
How Official
Surface Forms
Etymology
Alias comes from the Latin word alius, meaning 'other', so an alias is simply an 'other name' a person uses instead of their real one.