#tropes

• Aenesidemus — Aenesidemus; a Greek skeptic philosopher of the 1st century BC, born in Knossos (Creta), famous for reviving and structuring Pyrrhonism in Alexandria. He is the author of the lost work 'Pyrrhonian Discourses' and the creator of the ten tropes (modes of argumentation) through which he demonstrated the impossibility of absolute knowledge and the necessity of suspending judgment (epoche).
• Agrippa — The Latin and international orthographic form for the historical name Agripa. It is borne by outstanding figures of antiquity and later eras, such as Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa (Roman statesman and general), Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim (Renaissance astrologer and alchemist), or the Greek skeptic philosopher Agrippa, famous for the five tropes or modes used to justify suspension of judgment.
• Antonomazie — An archaic graphical variant or secondary lexicological variant for the term 'antonomasia' or 'antonomază'; a rhetorical and structural process of semantic transfer through which a proper name acquires the value of a qualitative adjective or common noun within a sentence. This structural form reflects terminological fluctuations within old poetics and rhetoric treatises published in the Romanian space during past centuries.