nameless

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Names and titles
A.N. Other
age
aka
alias
appellation
first name
forename
form of address
given name
good name
pen name
pet name
place name
pseudonym
pseudonymity
trademark
unchristened
under the name ofidiom
unidentified
untitled

unnamed | American Dictionary

unnamed
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ʌnˈneɪmd/
not named, esp. in order to keep a name secret or unknown:
Both news stories relied on unnamed sources.

Examples of unnamed

unnamed
This site, in turn, is fed by unnamed higher central structures that promote either immediate mobilization of energy resources or calming.
Since the first one is unnamed, it cannot be released.
The speaker, along with the unnamed group in which he is indexically centered, is now typified as norm-upholder.
These are very broad statements, which need reference to published, convincing research conducted with this unnamed immigrant group.
On one reading, the vending machine itself is the commodity that is sold, its 'sellability' being due to some (unnamed) properties that it has.
He does not appear in the final fitt unless he is one of the unnamed twelve who ride around the pyre.
The tenth host, which fell from heaven, is unnamed.
The unnamed geyser has no octahedrally coordinate aluminum.
The reasons why the absence must be guarded and the patient unnamed lie deeper than the modesty of a grateful patient-painter.
The adverbial easily foregrounds some (unnamed) property/ies which promote, and which can be construed as primarily responsible for, a book's sellability.
A small number of the morphospecies could be referred to named species, but even those that remained unnamed will hereafter be considered as species.
But the patient is unnamed, indeed absent from the very painting whose presence he or she nonetheless haunts.
Although unnamed, the 'enemies' were no mystery to anyone who followed recent events.
It is the (unnamed) narrator's chameleon-like quality that makes him intensely vulnerable.
It has only an unnamed female protagonist, and the most skeletal of narrative frames.
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.