Advertisement
Advertisement
N
1[ en ]
noun
- the 14th letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.
- any spoken sound represented by the letter N or n, as in now, dinner, son, etc.
- something having the shape of an N .
- a written or printed representation of the letter N or n.
- a device, as a printer's type, for reproducing the letter N or n.
n.
2abbreviation for
- born.
N
3abbreviation for
- Physics. newton ( def ); newtons.
- north.
- northern.
n.
4abbreviation for
- name.
- nephew.
- Commerce. net.
- neuter.
- new.
- nominative.
- noon.
- Chemistry. normal (strength solution).
- north.
- northern.
- Finance. note.
- noun.
- number.
N
5- the 14th in order or in a series.
- (sometimes lowercase) the medieval Roman numeral for 90. Compare Roman numerals.
- Chemistry.
- Biochemistry. asparagine ( def ).
- Mathematics. an indefinite, constant whole number, especially the degree of a quantic or an equation, or the order of a curve.
- Chess. knight.
- Printing. en.
- Physics. neutron number ( def ).
n
6- Physics. neutron.
- Optics. index of refraction.
'n
7[ uhn ]
conjunction
- a shortened form of and: Look 'n listen.
Stop 'n save.
Look 'n listen.
n-
8- an abbreviated form of normal, used in the names of hydrocarbon compounds that have a normal or straight chain of carbon atoms:
n-3 fatty acid.
-n
9- variant of -an after a vowel:
Virginian.
N.
10abbreviation for
- Nationalist.
- Navy.
- New.
- Noon.
- Chemistry. normal (strength solution).
- Norse.
- north.
- northern.
- Finance. note.
- November.
n.
1abbreviation for
- natus
- neuter
- new
- nominative
- noun
n
2symbol for
- neutron
- optics index of refraction
- nano-
N
3symbol for
- Alsokt chess knight
- neper
- neutral
- newton(s)
- chem nitrogen
- North
- Avogadro's number
- noun
abbreviation for
- Norway (international car registration)
n
4/ ɛn /
determiner
- an indefinite number (of)
there are n objects in a box
n
5/ ɛn /
noun
- the 14th letter and 11th consonant of the modern English alphabet
- a speech sound represented by this letter, usually an alveolar nasal, as in nail
n-
6prefix
- chem short for normal
Word History and Origins
Origin of N1
Origin of N2
Word History and Origins
Origin of N1
Example Sentences
For extra credit, you looked at a broader version of the puzzle, in which each town had anywhere from one to N players, rather than just one to five.
Given the fact that there were N students, there must have been at least two who were in the correct position relative to each other.
Rhodes observed that every one of the N graduates — all except Val, the valedictorian — was standing in the wrong place.
Furthermore, this value of N guaranteed that at least two students were in the correct position relative to each other.
For extra credit, you were asked to find a general solution, the number of unique stacks given N rings.
Within a few summer weeks, “Hot N—” had become an inescapable pop-culture phenomenon and Bobby landed a major record deal.
Despite all the gun talk in “Hot N—,” everyone wanted a piece of him and his magic.
And people were going crazy until the movie hit and it was ‘n---a’ 110 times on Christmas.
I harbor a rock ‘n’ roll fantasy, just like anybody, and I welcomed the challenge.
The show, Bell Hooks argued in Black Looks: Race and Representation, “represents wom[e]n as the object of a phallocentric gaze.”
M was a Miser, and hoarded up gold; N was a Nobleman, gallant and bold.
Il n'y eut celuy de nous qui ne jugeast tel metheore prodigieux.
The right reading is They ne sholde have (They ne being read as They n').
Both the others pass through N, and show money circulating twice out of bank.
Et cert diu inter hos populos tant auctoritatis Sagamus n fuit.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse