How to Use pseudonym in a Sentence

pseudonym

noun

• The title came from the pseudonym Rushdie had used while in hiding.
  — Joshua Goodman, ajc, 12 Aug. 2022
• The title came from the pseudonym Rushdie used while in hiding.
  — Joshua Goodman, Fortune, 13 Aug. 2022
• The girl he is charged with assaulting is called by the pseudonym Mia Lewis in court records.
  — Cassidy Jensen, Baltimore Sun, 29 July 2022
• The title came from the pseudonym Mr. Rushdie had used while in hiding.
  — Joshua Goodman, The Christian Science Monitor, 12 Aug. 2022
• The man had filed the breach-of-contract lawsuit under the pseudonym James Doe in April 2016.
  — Nicole Stock, chicagotribune.com, 16 Sep. 2021
• Our prediction: While some Claim to Famers opt to use pseudonyms on the show, such is not the case for Hud.
  — Jillian Sederholm, EW.com, 11 July 2024
• In the spirit of the masquerade, the Gould pseudonym adds to the allure of mystery – and the joy of discovery.
  — Max Chapnick, The Conversation, 7 Dec. 2023
• Lulu, Nana, and Amy are pseudonyms; so are Mark and Grace.
  — Dana Goodyear, The New Yorker, 2 Sep. 2023
• The woman was identified by the pseudonym Jane Doe and the two officers were not named in the suit.
  — Laura Vozzella, Washington Post, 28 Sep. 2023
• The second accuser who took the stand went by the pseudonym Kate.
  — Nathalie Nieves, CBS News, 21 Dec. 2021
• Let’s just say Casa Bellicosa is a pseudonym for the ages.
  — Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com, 4 Jan. 2021
• The movie is based on the novel of the same name by Stephen King that the author first published under the pseudonym Richard Bachman.
  — Anthony D'alessandro, Deadline, 4 Oct. 2024
• Sky spoke with the Detroit Free Press by text message and asked to go by a pseudonym for her safety.
  — Duante Beddingfield, Detroit Free Press, 17 June 2023
• The interpreter, who asked to be called by the pseudonym Ahmed, for safety reasons, sat cross-legged on the floor.
  — Jane Ferguson, The New Yorker, 30 July 2021
• The lawsuit says the plaintiff, now in her 30s and identified by the pseudonym Jane Doe, is autistic.
  — Victoria Bisset, Washington Post, 26 July 2023
• Satoshi Nakamoto, the pseudonym used by the unknown founder of Bitcoin.
  — Caroline Lester, The New Yorker, 9 June 2021
• Wilson — whose name is a pseudonym — is not listed in the song’s credits.
  — Jem Aswad, Variety, 4 Aug. 2022
• The missive was signed by Tarzan, a pseudonym used by an anonymous soldier during the war.
  — Christopher Vourlias, Variety, 5 Nov. 2023
• Sean, who prefers to use a pseudonym, met his ex-girlfriend of two years on a club run with mutual friends.
  — Katie Jackson, Outside Online, 14 Aug. 2024
• Letters should be 150 words or less and must be signed (no pseudonyms or initials).
  — Sun Sentinel Editorial Board, Sun Sentinel, 8 Aug. 2024
• The women who ran it – the Janes — also advocated for the woman known by the pseudonym Jane Roe.
  — Addie Morfoot, Variety, 10 May 2022
• For Jenna, who asked to use a pseudonym, her time in Thailand felt, at times, profound.
  — Mailee Osten-Tan, Longreads, 8 June 2022
• One witness, who went by the pseudonym Jane, said Maxwell coached her to twist his nipples.
  — Andrea Marks, Rolling Stone, 16 Dec. 2021
• But anonymity and pseudonyms didn’t stop people from sleuthing, now or then.
  — Max Chapnick, The Conversation, 7 Dec. 2023
• When fame calls, some celebrities opt for pseudonyms instead of their birth names.
  — Grace Gavilanes, Peoplemag, 14 Aug. 2024
• Jane was followed on the stand by an ex-boyfriend, an actor who was identified by the pseudonym Matt.
  — NBC News, 1 Dec. 2021
• Using the pseudonym Charles Coe, the box holder has filed suit challenging the seizure of his money.
  — Michael Finnegan, Los Angeles Times, 19 Sep. 2021
• The client suing is identified in the lawsuit by a pseudonym.
  — oregonlive, 14 Apr. 2021
• Broadwater, who Sebold used the pseudonym of Gregory Madison for in her book, had been seen in the area at the time.
  — Andrea Towers, EW.com, 24 Nov. 2021
• Pierre and Combs’ legal teams have filed motions to dismiss the case and to compel the woman to use her legal name instead of a Jane Doe pseudonym.
  — Nancy Dillon, Rolling Stone, 23 Sep. 2024

Last Updated: 20 Nov 2024