Spanish words: n to ñañería
300 Spanish words, part 1 of 12 of the words starting with N, A to Z. 64 have a page of their own.
Spanish words n to ñañería
- n abbreviation, adjective, letter, interjection, noun /n/: The fourteenth letter of the Spanish alphabet, written in the Latin script.
- N. del T. abbreviation [ˈn | d̪el̪ ˈt̪]
- na adverb, contraction, interjection, noun, pronoun /ˈna/: pronunciation spelling of nada
- ná'huevoná interjection [ˈnaweβ̞oˈna]
- naʼvi noun: Naʼvi (language)
- naam noun: naan (bread)
- naan noun [ˈnaãn]
- naba noun /ˈnaba/: rape, swede, rutabaga
- nabab noun [naˈβ̞aβ̞]
- nabal adjective /naˈbal/: turnip
- nabar adjective, noun: turnip
- Nabarro proper noun [naˈβ̞aro]
- nabateo adjective, noun: Nabataean
- nabemono noun [naβ̞eˈmono]
- nabí noun /naˈbi/: prophet
- nabla noun /ˈnabla/: nabla (A Hebrew stringed instrument.)
- nablo noun /ˈnablo/: nabla (A Hebrew stringed instrument.)
- Nablus proper noun [ˈnaβ̞lus]
- nabo adjective, noun /ˈnabo/: turnip
- nabo del diablo noun, phrase [ˈnaβ̞o ð̞el̪ ˈd̪jaβ̞lo]: hemlock water dropwort, Oenanthe crocata.
- Nabor proper noun [naˈβ̞oɾ]
- naboria noun [naˈβ̞oɾja]
- naboriano adjective: of Nabor or Nabor and Felix (Christian martyrs)
- Nabucodonosor proper noun: Nebuchadnezzar (Biblical king)
- ñac noun [ˈɲak]
- naca adjective, interjection, noun /ˈnaka/: female equivalent of naco
- naca la pirinaca phrase [ˈnaka la piɾiˈnaka]
- ñaca ñaca phrase [ˈɲaka ˈɲaka]
- nacada noun [naˈkað̞a]
- ñacado verb [ɲaˈkað̞o]
- Nacajuca proper noun [nakaˈxuka]
- ñacañaca noun /ˌɲakaˈɲaka/: hanky-panky (sex)
- ñacando verb [ɲaˈkãn̪d̪o]
- ñacaniná noun [ɲakaniˈna]
- nácar noun, verb /ˈnakaɾ/: nacre, mother of pearl
- nácara noun /ˈnakaɾa/: a type of military drum
- nacarado adjective, noun /nakaˈɾado/: nacreous, pearly
- nacarar verb [nakaˈɾaɾ]
- nacararse verb [nakaˈɾaɾse]
- ñacaratiá noun [ɲakaɾaˈt̪ja]
- ñácaro adjective [ˈɲakaɾo]
- nacarón noun [nakaˈɾõn]
- nacascolo noun /nakasˈkolo/: divi-divi
- nacatamal noun /nakataˈmal/: a tamale filled with pork or chicken, rice, potatoes, herbs, spices, and other ingredients
- nacazcul noun /nakaθˈkul/: synonym of toloache (Datura inoxia)
- nacedero noun /naθeˈdeɾo/: river source
- nacela noun, verb [naˈsela]: second-person singular voseo imperative of nacer combined with la
- nacencia noun /naˈθenθja/: birth
- nacer verb /naˈθeɾ/: to be born, to sprout, to begin to grow; to hatch (out)
- nacer ayer phrase [naˈseɾ aˈʝeɾ]
- nacer con estrella verb: to be jammy (lucky)
- nacer de pie verb: to be born lucky
- nach noun [ˈnat͡ʃ]
- nacha adjective, noun: botty, behind, bum, butt
- nachal noun [naˈt͡ʃal]
- ñache noun [ˈɲat͡ʃe]
- ñachi noun [ˈɲat͡ʃi]
- nacho adjective, noun /ˈnat͡ʃo/: nacho (tortilla chip)
- nacianceno adjective [nasjãnˈseno]
- nacida adjective, noun, verb /naˈθida/: feminine singular of nacido
- nacido adjective, noun, verb /naˈθido/: born, alive
- naciencia noun [naˈsjẽnsja]: birth
- naciendo verb [naˈsjẽn̪d̪o]: gerund of nacer
- naciéndose verb [naˈsjẽn̪d̪ose]: gerund of nacer combined with se
- naciente adjective, noun /naˈθjente/: nascent, new
- nacimentero adjective [nasimẽn̪ˈt̪eɾo]
- nacimiento noun /naθiˈmjento/: birth (the act of being born)
- nación noun /naˈθjon/: nation
- nacional adjective, noun /naθjoˈnal/: national, nationwide (of or relating to a nation)
- nacionalcatolicismo noun: National Catholicism
- nacionalcatólico adjective, noun: nationalistic Catholic (relating to the National Catholicism ideology)
- nacionalidad noun /naθjonaliˈdad/: nationality
- nacionalidad doble noun: dual citizenship
- nacionalismo noun /naθjonaˈlismo/: nationalism
- nacionalista adjective, noun /naθjonaˈlista/: nationalist
- nacionalización noun /naθjonaliθaˈθjon/: nationalization
- nacionalizado verb /naθjonaliˈθado/: past participle of nacionalizar
- nacionalizador adjective /naθjonaliθaˈdoɾ/: nationalizing, uniting
- nacionalizando verb /naθjonaliˈθando/: gerund of nacionalizar
- nacionalizándose verb [nasjonaliˈsãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of nacionalizar combined with se
- nacionalizar verb /naθjonaliˈθaɾ/: to nationalize
- nacionalizarse verb [nasjonaliˈsaɾse]: infinitive of nacionalizar combined with se
- nacionalmente adverb /naθjoˌnalˈmente/: nationally
- nacionalpopulista adjective, noun [nasjonalpopuˈlist̪a]
- nacionalsindicalismo noun: national syndicalism
- nacionalsindicalista noun: national syndicalist
- nacir noun [naˈsiɾ]
- nacismo noun /naˈθismo/: Nazism
- nacista adjective, noun /naˈθista/: National Socialist, especially relating to the National Socialist Movement of Chile
- naco adjective, noun, verb /ˈnako/: indigenous; Indian
- Nacor proper noun /naˈkoɾ/: Nahor (the brother of Abraham)
- nacoruru noun [nakoˈɾuɾu]
- nacrita noun [naˈkɾit̪a]
- ñacundá noun [ɲakũn̪ˈd̪a]
- ñacurutú noun /ɲakuɾuˈtu/: The great horned owl.
- nada adverb, interjection, noun, pronoun, suffix, verb /ˈnada/: nothing, zero, zilch, not...anything
- nada de phrase [ˈnað̞a ð̞e]
- nada de eso adverb: no way
- nada de nada pronoun /ˌnada de ˈnada/: nothing at all; absolutely nothing; jack
- nada del otro mundo phrase, pronoun /ˌnada del ˌotɾo ˈmundo/: no big deal, nothing special, nothing to write home about
- nada entre dos platos noun: nothing special
- nada más adverb, phrase, preposition /ˌnada ˈmas/: only, just
- nada más y nada menos adverb: none less than
- nada menos adverb: no less
- nada nuevo bajo el sol proverb: there is nothing new under the sun
- nada que ver phrase /ˌnada ke ˈbeɾ/: nothing to see here; move along
- nadadera noun /nadaˈdeɾa/: float
- nadadero noun [nað̞aˈð̞eɾo]
- nadado verb /naˈdado/: past participle of nadar
- nadador adjective, noun /nadaˈdoɾ/: swimmer
- nadadura noun /nadaˈduɾa/: swimming
- nadaísmo noun: Nadaism
- nadaísta adjective, noun: Nadaist
- nadal noun /naˈdal/: Christmas day, Nativity day
- nadando adjective, verb /naˈdando/: naiant
- nadante adjective [naˈð̞ãn̪t̪e]
- nadaplete noun: a team that doesn't win any title during a season
- nadaqueveriento adjective /nadakebeˈɾjento/: out of place, inappropriate, irrelevant, or unrelated to the context at hand
- nadar verb /naˈdaɾ/: to swim (move through water)
- nadar en la abundancia adverb: to roll in dough; to be filthy rich
- nadar entre dos aguas verb: to be in two minds; be on the fence
- nadar y guardar la ropa verb: have one's cake and eat it
- nadar y tener la ropa verb: to have one's cake and eat it too
- nadería noun /nadeˈɾia/: trifle, triviality
- ñadi noun [ˈɲað̞i]
- Nadia proper noun [ˈnað̞ja]
- nadie noun, pronoun /ˈnadje/: no one; nobody (anyone or anybody)
- nadie da duros a pesetas proverb: nothing comes for free; you don't get something for nothing
- nadie es perfecto phrase: nobody's perfect
- nadir noun /naˈdiɾ/: nadir (point of the celestial sphere directly under the place where the observer stands)
- nado noun, verb /ˈnado/: swimming
- nado sincronizado phrase [ˈnað̞o sĩŋkɾoniˈsað̞o]
- naesqui noun [naˈeski]
- nafa noun: naphtha
- nafcilina noun /nafθiˈlina/: nafcillin
- ñafle interjection, noun [ˈɲafle]
- nafra noun, verb /ˈnafɾa/: wound
- nafrado verb /naˈfɾado/: past participle of nafrar
- nafrando verb [ɲaˈfɾãn̪d̪o]: gerund of nafrar
- nafrar verb /naˈfɾaɾ/: to injure, wound.
- nafta noun /ˈnafta/: petroleum ether
- naftalato noun: naphthalate
- naftaleno noun /naftaˈleno/: naphthalene
- naftalina noun /naftaˈlina/: naphthalene
- naftero adjective /nafˈteɾo/: powered with gasoline (not diesel)
- naftilo noun: naphthyl
- Nagasaki proper noun [naɣ̞aˈsaki]
- ñagaza noun [ɲaˈɣ̞asa]: uncommon form of añagaza
- nagó noun: a Yoruba person, especially an enslaved Yoruba brought to the Americas or a descendant of the same
- Nagore proper noun [naˈɣ̞oɾe]
- nagua noun /ˈnaɡwa/: skirt
- nagual noun /naˈɡwal/: alternative form of nahual
- naguará adverb, interjection /naɡwaˈɾa/: Used to express surprise.
- naguatlato noun: alternative form of nahuatlato
- nague noun [ˈnaɣ̞e]
- naguevona interjection: oh my god, what the heck
- Naharro proper noun [naˈaro]
- nahua adjective, noun /ˈnawa/: Nahua
- nahual noun /naˈwal/: sorcerer
- nahualismo noun /nawaˈlismo/: nagualism
- nahuaparlante adjective: Nahuatl-speaking
- náhuat noun /ˈnawat/: Pipil
- náhuatl adjective, noun /ˈnawatl/: Nahuatl
- náhuatl central phrase [ˈnawat̪ sẽn̪ˈt̪ɾal]
- náhuatl clásico noun, phrase [ˈnawat̪ ˈklasiko]: Classical Nahuatl (language)
- náhuatl de Durango phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e ð̞uˈɾãŋgo]
- náhuatl de Guerrero phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e ɣ̞eˈreɾo]
- náhuatl de la Huasteca central phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e la wasˈt̪eka sẽn̪ˈt̪ɾal]
- náhuatl de la Huasteca occidental phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e la wasˈt̪eka oksið̞ẽn̪ˈt̪al]
- náhuatl de la Huasteca oriental phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e la wasˈt̪eka oɾjẽn̪ˈt̪al]
- náhuatl de la Sierra de Puebla phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e la ˈsjera ð̞e ˈpweβ̞la]
- náhuatl de la Sierra Negra phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e la ˈsjera ˈneɣ̞ɾa]
- náhuatl de Mecayapan noun, phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e mekaˈʝapãn]: Mecayapan Nahuatl
- náhuatl de Michoacán phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e mit͡ʃoaˈkãn]
- náhuatl de Morelos phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e moˈɾelos]
- náhuatl de Nayarit phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e naʝaˈɾit̪]
- náhuatl de Oaxaca phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e oakˈsaka]
- náhuatl de Ometepec phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e omet̪eˈpek]
- náhuatl de Orizaba phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e oɾiˈsaβ̞a]
- náhuatl de Tabasco phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e t̪aˈβ̞asko]
- náhuatl de Temascaltepec phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e t̪emaskal̪t̪eˈpek]
- náhuatl de Tetelcingo phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e t̪et̪elˈsĩŋgo]
- náhuatl de Tlamacazapa phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞e t̪lamakaˈsapa]
- náhuatl del norte de Puebla phrase [ˈnawat̪ ð̞el ˈnoɾt̪e ð̞e ˈpweβ̞la]
- nahuatlato noun /nawaˈtlato/: a person who spoke Nahuatl and Spanish and could serve as an interpreter
- nahuatlismo noun /nawaˈtlismo/: Nahuatlism
- Nahuel proper noun [naˈ(ɣ̞)w̝el]
- Nahuelpán proper noun [nawelˈpãn]
- Nahueltoro proper noun [nawel̪ˈt̪oɾo]
- Ñahui noun /ˈɲawi/: a surname from Quechua
- Nahuizalco proper noun /nawiˈθalko/: a town in Sonsonate department, El Salvador
- nahuizalqueño adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Nahuizalco (municipality of El Salvador)
- Nahum proper noun /ˈnaum/: a male given name
- nai noun /ˈnai/: butt
- naiboa noun, pronoun [najˈβ̞oa]
- naide pronoun: alternative form of nadie
- naiden pronoun [ˈnajð̞ẽn]
- naidí noun /naiˈdi/: acai
- naif adjective /naˈif/: naive
- naifa noun [ˈnajfa]
- naife noun /ˈnaife/: knife
- Nail proper noun [ˈnajl]
- nailon noun /ˈnailon/: nylon
- Naím proper noun [naˈĩm]
- Naín proper noun [naˈĩn]
- naipe noun /ˈnaipe/: playing card
- naipero noun [najˈpeɾo]
- Naipyidó proper noun: Naypyidaw
- naira noun [ˈnajɾa]: naira
- Nairobi proper noun /naiˈɾobi/: Nairobi (the capital city of Kenya)
- nais adjective /ˈnais/: alternative form of nice
- naita noun /naˈita/: alternative spelling of nada
- naja noun /ˈnaxa/: a member of the Naja genus of venomous snakes; cobra
- najado verb [naˈxað̞o]
- najando verb [naˈxãn̪d̪o]
- najar verb [naˈxaɾ]
- Najarro proper noun /naˈxaro/: a surname
- najarse verb [naˈxaɾse]
- Najasa proper noun /naˈxasa/: a town in Camagüey, Cuba
- najash noun [naˈxaʃ]
- Nájera proper noun /ˈnaxeɾa/: a municipality of La Rioja, Spain
- ñajo noun /ˈɲaxo/: brat
- ñaju noun: okra
- najusado verb [naxuˈsað̞o]
- najusando verb [naxuˈsãn̪d̪o]
- najusar verb [naxuˈsaɾ]
- Nakamura proper noun /nakaˈmuɾa/: a surname from Japanese
- nakfa noun [ˈnakfa]
- nal noun [ˈnal]
- nalca noun /ˈnalka/: giant rhubarb (Gunnera tinctoria)
- Nalda proper noun [ˈnal̪d̪a]
- naled noun: naled (insecticide)
- nalga noun /ˈnalɡa/: buttock
- nalgada noun /nalˈɡada/: spanking, a beating on the bottom
- nalgatorio noun [nalɣ̞aˈt̪oɾjo]: bottom, buttocks, posterior, behind, fanny
- nalgón adjective /nalˈɡon/: having big buttocks
- nalgota noun: large buttock
- nalgótica noun /nalˈɡotika/: big-butted and attractive goth girl
- nalgudo adjective /nalˈɡudo/: big-bottomed
- nalgueado verb /nalɡeˈado/: past participle of nalguear
- nalgueando verb [nalɣ̞eˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of nalguear
- nalguear verb /nalɡeˈaɾ/: to move the buttocks excessively while walking
- nalidíxico adjective /naliˈdiɡsiko/: nalidixic
- nalmefeno noun /nalmeˈfeno/: nalmefene
- naloxona noun /naloɡˈsona/: naloxone
- naltrexona noun: naltrexone
- ñam interjection /ˈɲam/: yum
- ñam ñam ñam interjection /ˌɲam ˌɲam ˈɲam/: nom nom nom
- namasté interjection /namasˈte/: namaste (a greeting)
- ñame noun /ˈɲame/: yam
- nami noun [ˈnami]
- namibio adjective, noun /naˈmibjo/: Namibian
- ñamoli noun /ɲaˈmoli/: red inkplant (Phytolacca octandra)
- namorado verb [namoˈɾað̞o]: past participle of namorar
- namorando verb [namoˈɾãn̪d̪o]
- namorar verb [namoˈɾaɾ]
- ñampeado verb [ɲãmpeˈað̞o]
- ñampeando verb [ɲãmpeˈãn̪d̪o]
- ñampeándose verb [ɲãmpeˈãn̪d̪ose]
- ñampear verb [ɲãmpeˈaɾ]
- ñampearse verb [ɲãmpeˈaɾse]
- ñampí noun /ɲamˈpi/: purple yam
- Namuncura proper noun [namũŋˈkuɾa]
- Namur proper noun /naˈmuɾ/: Namur (a city in Belgium)
- nana noun /ˈnana/: nanny
- nanacate noun /nanaˈkate/: an edible or hallucinogenic mushroom
- nanai interjection, noun: A tender caress, an expression of love that can calm a sadness.
- ñáñara noun [ˈɲaɲaɾa]
- ñáñaras noun /ˈɲaɲaɾas/: discomfort or anxiety caused by an unpleasant situation, particularly one that is cringeworthy
- nanas noun /ˈnanas/: plural of nana
- nanay adjective, interjection, noun [naˈnaj]
- nanca noun /ˈnanka/: jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus)
- Nancagua proper noun /nanˈkaɡwa/: Nancagua (a city in Chile)
- nancagüino adjective /nankaˈɡwino/: from the Chilean city of Nancagua
- nance noun /ˈnanθe/: a fruit tree of the species Byrsonima crassifolia in the acerola family
- nanceado verb [nãnseˈað̞o]
- nanceando verb [nãnseˈãn̪d̪o]
- nanche noun [ˈnãnʲt͡ʃe]
- Nanclares proper noun /nanˈklaɾes/: a surname
- ñanco noun [ˈɲãŋko]
- ñancolahuén noun [ɲãŋkolaˈ(ɣ̞)w̝ẽn]
- Nancy proper noun [ˈnãnsi]
- nandaimeño adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Nandaime
- ñandipá noun /ɲandiˈpa/: genipap
- Nando proper noun /ˈnando/: a diminutive of the male given name Fernando
- nandrolona noun /nandɾoˈlona/: nandrolone
- ñandú noun /ɲanˈdu/: American ostrich, rhea, nandu
- ñandú común noun /ɲanˌdu koˈmun/: greater rhea
- ñandú cordillerano noun [ɲãn̪ˈd̪u koɾð̞iʝeˈɾano]
- ñandú petiso noun [ɲãn̪ˈd̪u peˈt̪iso]
- ñandú petizo noun /ɲanˌdu peˈtiθo/: Darwin's rhea
- ñandubay noun /ɲanduˈbai/: Prosopis affinis
- ñanducera noun [ɲãn̪d̪uˈseɾa]
- ñandutí noun [ɲãn̪d̪uˈt̪i]
- naneado verb [naneˈað̞o]
- naneando verb [ɲaɲeˈãn̪d̪o]
- ñañear verb [ɲaɲeˈaɾ]
- ñañería noun [ɲaɲeˈɾia]
Source: English Wiktionary (Spanish entries, CC BY-SA 4.0) and the Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario): each word's first meaning in English. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under N: 3,359 words, in 12 parts.