A horse. This is an example of n of the article joined
to the following noun, as in the word newt = an ewt. (Danish and
Norwegian, og; Anglo-Saxon, eoh or eh; Latin, eq[uus]; Dutch, negge.) Taylor (1630) has naggon,
as-
More on Nag from Infoplease:
- nagging: meaning and definitions - nagging: Definition and Pronunciation
- nag: meaning and definitions - nag: Definition and Pronunciation
- Nag - Nag A horse. This is an example of n of the article joined to the following noun, as in the word ...
- Nag, Nagging - Nag, Nagging Constant fault-finding. (Anglo-Saxon, gnag-an, to gnaw, bite.) We call a slight but ...
- Shanks' Nag - Shanks' Nag To ride Shanks' nag is to go on foot, the shanks being the legs. A similar ...
See a map of "" in the Visual Thesaurus
