| aptly named | 5.20 | Amigo appeared aptly named. | ||
| newly named | 3.55 | The newly named boss was from Chemical. | ||
| recently named | 2.17 | He was recently named head of the national theater. | ||
| also named | 1.71 | He was also named deputy chairman. | ||
| appropriately named | 1.25 | The appropriately named Low described the blow in felony terms. | ||
| similarly named | 0.72 | Similarly named herbs are often swapped, investigators said. | ||
| oddly named | 0.59 | This oddly named local group shines on its well-received indie debut. | ||
| then named | 0.39 | Noddle was then named president and chief operating officer. | ||
| formerly named | 0.33 | Formerly named Tom Tom Taxi, the boat was in New Zealand when the Bouzaids took it for a sail. | ||
| just named | 0.33 | He was just named music director of the Cincinnati Symphony. | ||
| to_a_man named | 0.33 | Her search lead her to a man named Wolfgang Rebhun. | ||
| ironically named | 0.26 | At the Postal Museum, there are only two people at the ironically named exhibit. | ||
| now named | 0.26 | Vine and Fagan--by now named William Martin--began dating. | ||
| only named | 0.26 | By law tax litigation involves only named parties, but the government could agree to settle similar claims based on one case. | ||
| previously named | 0.26 | New Zealand newspapers have previously named players claimed to have been involved in late night drinking during internationals. | ||
| wonderfully named | 0.26 | Homeless, he is picked up by the equally wonderfully named Couchette. |