Aristo

The name Aristo, now an acronym for sugar-daddies, was uncommon.

unknown title 2009

It’s in Aristo­phanes’ Lysis­trata, in the Man­i­festo of the Women of Athens:

Red Badge of Verbiage « Snarkmarket 2006

No doubt, though, but the whole outfit was decidedly barbaric, even including the doctor's little son "Aristo," who refused to be left behind.

Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great Philosophers, Volume 8 Elbert Hubbard 1885

Politicians leaning against the mantels announced the approaching appearance of a sheet entitled the "Aristo," a reactionary paper.

The Memoirs of Victor Hugo Victor Hugo 1843

"Aristo," I continued, "at the permission of the tyrants removed the necklace of Eriphyle [826] which was hung up in this temple, and took it to his wife as a present; but his son being angry with his mother for some reason or other, set the house on fire, and burnt all that were in it.

Plutarch's Morals 46-120? Plutarch

James Chastek, an Aristo-Thomist philosopher, had this to say:

August 10th, 2009 m_francis 2009

I watched from behind a wooden barrier as my classmate Aristo began his battle against the second cow, the largest and meanest of the four we faced.

Matador for a Day 2010

But it has also created a number of brands such as BARK! and Aristo-Cats Yi Hu! for dog or cat supplies and other segments of the market.

Swimming Upstream Donald Frazier 2010

Aristo is sparkly and lively; but he doesn't trample all over the line-endings in big boots like this; and Reynolds, thought a little old-school posh, has more of a sense for the rhythms and pacing of a line of verse than this.

Archive 2010-02-01 Adam Roberts 2010

Aristo is sparkly and lively; but he doesn't trample all over the line-endings in big boots like this; and Reynolds, thought a little old-school posh, has more of a sense for the rhythms and pacing of a line of verse than this.

Ariosto, Orlando Furioso, (transl. David R. Slavitt, 2010) Adam Roberts 2010