naive |
simple, natural, and unsophisticated; lacking in suspicion. [2 definitions] |
naiveté |
the quality of being naive. [2 definitions] |
naked |
uncovered or unclothed; bare or nude. [5 definitions] |
naltrexone |
a drug that reduces the desire for opioids or alcohol in addicted persons. |
namby-pamby |
shallow and without conviction; insipid. [3 definitions] |
name |
a word or group of words used to identify something or someone. [9 definitions] |
nameable |
capable of being named or discussed. |
name brand |
a product bearing a well-known trademark. [2 definitions] |
name-calling |
the use of disparaging or abusive names to attack a person or group. |
name day |
the feast day of a saint for whom one is named. [2 definitions] |
name-dropper |
a person who tries to impress others by mentioning the names of important or famous people in a familiar way. |
nameless |
without any name. [4 definitions] |
namely |
that is to say. |
name of the game |
(informal) a central or crucial purpose, goal, method, or situation. |
nameplate |
a piece of metal or wood on which a name is inscribed. [2 definitions] |
namesake |
one who has been named after another. |
nametag |
a label or badge bearing a person's name, worn in a visible place on the person's clothing for identification. |
Namibia |
an African country on the Atlantic coast between South Africa and Angola; formerly South-West Africa. |
nana |
(informal) a grandmother or nursemaid (used mainly by infants). |
nankeen |
a strong, durable, cotton cloth in buff or yellow, originally made of undyed Chinese cotton. [3 definitions] |
nanny |
a children's nursemaid and supervisor. |