nametard

A poster who creates a name definition. The disease-ridden detritus of urbandictionary.com

Meat Popsicle #1: Hey, I think (insert first name here) created a name definition on urbandictionary.

Meat Popsicle #2: Yeah, yet another nametard.

by c October 18, 2009

namefag

A term used by our good friends on 4chan do describe anyone who post using a name other than "Anonymous"

Generally used in arguments.

Bob:"Narutois the best show ever!"

Anonymous: "STFU namefag, Naruto is for kids!"

by Minato A January 16, 2009

Nameagilistic

People who offend or discriminate you based on your name. Check the example for more information. Also, shoutout to Jonathan for coming up with this word. Thanks mate, I appreciate the help.

"Alright class, we'll be taking attendance based on your last names. So when I say your name, say here or present or whatever. Okay, here we go."
"Amy Armadillo."
"Here."
(a few minutes later)
"RDTurcios."
"Here. Also, why are you taking roll call based on our names. That's Nameagilistic."
"I don't care, please be quiet and allow me to finish taking attendance."
"Whatever, teach."

by RDTurcios August 6, 2021

namebag

A person who adds their own name to online dictionaries and wikis, often demonstrating an excessive level of douchebaggery.

Really? Another online definition? What a namebag.

by F*8 November 26, 2010

nametake

The name that someone chooses for themselves, rather than the name they were born with.

Muhammad Ali was the religious nametake of the boxer formerly known as Cassius Clay.

by UnityForAll January 16, 2007

nametake

No, a nametake would be the person who's name comes from another person. For example, Dr. King would be Martin Luther's nametake. After all, a namesake is a person who has been named after - so the reverse would not be the exact same thing.

No beef/feelings - just sayin

Cat Niesse (younger generation) is Catherine Douvalt's (older generation) nametake.

by Angelina Harvoux January 19, 2007

nametake

The reverse of namesake; a person you are named after.

The monk Martin Luther was the nametake of Dr. King.

by Ben Frey April 30, 2006