A term used to identify or distinguish one object from others in the human experience, often articulated as a specific title or designation that encapsulates the essence or nature of the subject.

A term that signifies a person's identification, typically composed of a family name and a personal name, distinguishing them within a social context and reflecting personal or familial heritage.

A reputation that emerges alongside an individual or entity's name, often associated with esteem or honor achieved through noteworthy actions or contributions.

A label that may lack substantial backing or realism, serving more as a superficial title or façade without genuine substance.

A formal title or designation under which an entity operates, often related to legal or organizational identities.

To declare one's identity by stating one's name or title when meeting others or in formal situations.

To assert oneself as a particular individual, often in a context where it is important to acknowledge one's presence or role.

To adopt or claim a name, which may include using a familial or ancestral name as one's own.

To make one's name known in a public or recognized capacity, often emphasizing personal or professional significance.

A state in which an individual or entity is widely recognized and acknowledged by a large number of people for their notable contributions or qualities, transcending time and place.

The condition of being renowned or celebrated, often as a result of significant achievements that garner public attention and acclaim.

Being distinguished for a particular characteristic or accomplishment that makes one well-known, often implying an enduring legacy or reputation.

The phenomenon of having a name or identity that is known to many, sometimes accompanied by the expectation of recognition based on that fame, regardless of the underlying qualities.