A rare metallic element, discovered in certain ores of zinc, by means of its characteristic spectrum of two indigo blue lines; hence, its name.
A certificate issued by the collector of customs of a port or district to the owner of a vessel, containing the description of a vessel, its name, ownership, and other material facts.
An officer appointed to conduct the winding up of a company, to bring and defend actions and suits in its name, and to do all necessary acts on behalf of the company.
It has its legend, however, as well as its name, for an Ojibway girl stood on this spire of rock, watching for her lover after a battle had been fought and her people were returning.
The valley of Nacooche, Georgia, indeed, perpetuates in its name one of these princesses of a royal house, for though she ruled a large tribe with wisdom she was not impervious to the passions of common mortals.
It is the chief town of the judicial district of its name, and is 70 miles from San Juan.
It rises in the former of these sierras, and flowing from north to south it empties east of Coamo Point, after having watered the town of its name.
But the chief source of indigo was, as its name implies, India.
If a former child has died, it is possible that the infant will receive its name, but if so, it will be renamed within a few days.
The winnower is raised a few inches above the ground, and the woman asks the child its name, then drops it.
Then, as the infant still remains alive, she proceeds to give it its name.
The village of Daresbury is about seven miles from Warrington; its name is supposed to be derived from a word meaning oak, and certainly oaks are very plentiful in the neighbourhood.
As each figure approached the left-hand corner it turned and gazed at me, and I knew (by what means I cannot say) its name.
So its name of May apple comes from this fruit, which has a sickly sweet taste.
For when old Joe Pye went out on a case of typhoid fever he carried this plant along; hence, its name.
It is very simple in construction, sure in its action; and as its name implies, resets itself after each intruder has been captured.
As its name implies it consists of a coop of logs, arranged after the principle of the Coop Trap described on page 67.
Its name, "The Twitch-up," conveys perfectly its method of working.
The color of the animal is rightly conveyed by its name, the cheeks only partaking of a reddish fawn color.
The lynx represents another of the Cat tribe, and as its name implies is a native of the regions north of the United States, although sometimes found in upper Maine and on the lower borders of the great lakes.
Prior says the flower was given its name because "of the resemblance of the nectaries to the heads of pigeons in a ring around a dish - a favorite device of ancient artists.
Indeed, its name appears in many nurserymen's catalogues.
Then, as they examine the little pointed projections on the rootstock, they see why the plant received its name.
Its short, flat, spreading habit gave rise to its name.
This variety, as implied by its name, is of Maine origin, and was introduced to general notice six or seven years ago.
The frequency of its appearance in the Red Sea has conferred on it its name.
The huge Pristis antiquorum[1] infests the eastern coast of the island, where it attains a length of from twelve to fifteen feet, including the serrated rostrum from which its name is derived.
Its name is Demong (a Javanese word for chief) Akar.
Its name is panyanggaran, an obscure word which probably may be derived from sangar, which means to kill; the place of killing.
Drummana was the name of the place in which they were; Machaire is its name to-day.
Cross-Patrick is its name, to the east of Coill-Fochlaidh.
On the water there is a place, Buaile-Patrick is its name--i.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "its name" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
