who shall remain nameless

nameless | American Dictionary

nameless
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˈneɪm·ləs/
(of a person's name) unknown or not given publicly:
We are pleased to report a large gift to the school from someone who wishes to remain nameless.

Examples of nameless

nameless
The patient is absent, nameless, lacks particularity, because he or she can be anyone.
Her error though is still nameless; we don't know her name.
In his inability to force this nameless woman to marry him, he faced a definite curtailment of his former power.
In both studies, we found that children were more likely to map the novel word to the nameless object when it had been pre-exposed.
Our results demonstrate that singling out a nameless object prior to word-mapping trials facilitates children's subsequent tendency to map a novel label to that object.
One cannot look into the minds of a nameless crowd decades on: but there is an important clue.
Violence purported to cover the loss of authority and askesis eliminated nameless but dangerous desires; sometimes the two traded places.
We have here made a design choice to choose the use of nameless variables in code representation.
Everyone else, including the nameless gentlemen of the court, sees clearly that he is deluded.
To the end he remains nameless, his individuality knowable only throught his institutional identity.
The group's unindividualised identity remained intact, for the nameless singers there on-stage might just as well have included the audience member among their ranks.
Both the geometric insights from the nameless presentation and the precise algebraic manipulation possible in the name-based presentation are indispensable.
The novel name-nameless category principle specifies that children map novel labels to previously unnamed objects without labels.
They oppose a presentation of archaeology that implies an objective past, investigated by 'experts' and presented by nameless curators.
Section 4 develops the theory of nameless processes.
See all examples of nameless
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.