nunnation, addition of N to the end of a word (Arabic Grammar)
n type
n material
n ary
after, later, afterwards
NB, nota bene (Latin); take notice, mark well
ad, anno domini, in the year of our Lord
wolf (pl. wolves)
name hither to unknown
Na, sodium, silver white metallic element that is highly reactive to water and is found abundantly in natural (e.g. common salt), natrium
there you are
there you are
you see, well
finally, eventually, at last
well, O.K.
O.K., Fine! Alright!
gee, gosh!, golly!
so what, big deal
you bet, definitely, for sure, of course
so what?, yeah and?, so?
Na'mat day-care centers, child-care centers run by Na'mat
Nabatean, member of the Nabatean kingdom in ancient Palestine
Nabataean city, ancient city built by the Nabataeans
Nabataean city, ancient city built by the Nabataeans
Nabataean, of or pertaining to the people of an ancient Arabian kingdom, of the language of the Nabataeans
hub, center of a wheel into which the spokes are placed
(Anatomy) navel, small dimple in the abdomen where the umbilical cord was once attached to the placenta; (Botany, Zoology) structure resembling a navel, something having a small depression in the middle
hub of the universe, center of the universe; hub, central point around which other things revolve
umbilicated, resembling a navel, resembling an umbilicus, having a navel, having an umbilicus
umbilical bandage, bandage used after cutting the umbilical cord
German is a West Germanic language spoken by about 100 million people worldwide. It is the official language of Germany, Austria, and parts of Switzerland. It has four cases for nouns, pronouns, and adjectives (nominative, accusative, genitive, and dative), and it has three grammatical genders (masculine, feminine, and neutral). German vocabulary includes many loanwords from Latin, Greek, and other languages.
English is a West Germanic language of the Indo-European language family, with its earliest forms spoken by the inhabitants of early medieval England. It is the most widely spoken language in the world today, with approximately 1.5 billion people speaking it as a native language. English is also the official language of many countries, such as the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. English is also commonly used as a lingua franca in other countries, such as India, Pakistan, and South Africa.