 Properties can also be referred to by singular terms, or so it seems. First of all, there are singular terms, e.g., “being honest” or “honesty”, that result from the nominalization of predicates, such as “is honest” or “honest” (some think that “being \(F\)” and “\(F\)-ness” stand for different kinds of property (Levinson 1991). Further, there are definite descriptions, such as “Mary’s favorite property”. Finally, though more controversially, there are demonstratives, such as “that shade of red”, deployed while pointing to a red object (Heal 1997).