: Re: What’s a good name for someone who lives up to their name? Like, century lives up to 100 years I’m writing a story about people called century and decade (decade is a ghost) and their
The condition could loosley be called nominative determinism: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_determinism
If you want a made up word then thanatochrononomical seems to supply the right morphemes: "Death", "Time", "Name" from greek. "Thanatochrons" for short or perhaps TCNs or even corrupted over time to "Teeken" - up to you.
Alternativley Thanatonoms "Death names" maybe shortens to Thanoms.
As another possibility, you can look at the language native to that group you are talking about, what are their words for death, name, time?
More posts by @Tiffany377
: Should a non-native writer try to use complex English words? I am a non-native English user and whenever I write something is it better that I use simple words or some rare and seldomly used
: Misdirection for suspense/plot twists - what's acceptable and what's dishonest? Note: I'm primarily asking this question because while Surtsey, the original asker of the question didn't actually
Terms of Use Privacy policy Contact About Cancellation policy © selfpublishingguru.com2024 All Rights reserved.