neigh |
to make the long, high-pitched sound of a horse; whinny. [2 definitions] |
neighbor |
a person who lives close to someone else. [7 definitions] |
neighborhood |
the part of a town or city in which one lives, or a local area that has particular distinguishing characteristics. [3 definitions] |
neighboring |
situated near or adjacent. |
neighborly |
relating to or characteristic of neighbors; friendly. |
neighbour |
a spelling of "neighbor" used in Canada and Britain. See "neighbor" for more information. |
neighbourhood |
a spelling of "neighborhood" used in Canada and Britain. See "neighborhood" for more information. |
neighbourly |
a spelling of "neighborly" used in Canada and Britain. See "neighborly" for more information. |
neither |
not either (usu. fol. by "nor"). [3 definitions] |
neither here nor there |
irrelevant or immaterial; without significance. |
nelson |
any of several wrestling holds in which the arm is passed under that of the opponent from behind and the hand is pressed against his head, neck, or arm. |
Nelson Mandela |
South African statesman, anti-apartheid activist, and Nobel Peace Prize winner, who was held as a political prisoner for 27 years and became the first democratically elected and first black President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999 (b. 1918). |
nematode |
an unsegmented, usu. parasitic worm having an elongated, cylindrical body; roundworm. |
nemesis |
that which one cannot beat, conquer, or succeed at; cause or agent of one's often repeated downfall. [3 definitions] |
nemo me impune lacessit |
(Latin) no one attacks me with impunity (motto of Scotland). |
neo- |
(sometimes cap.) recent; new; later. |
Neocene |
see "tertiary." |
neoclassic |
belonging to or concerning a revival of classical styles, forms, and principles in art, music, literature, or architecture. |
neoclassicism |
(often cap.) the revival of classical Greek forms and motifs in European and American architecture of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. [2 definitions] |
neocolonialism |
the use of economic, political, or other means to retain control over former colonies. |
Neo-Darwinism |
a theory of evolution that denies the inheritance of acquired characteristics and asserts that natural selection determines evolution. |