TOP 10 N WORDS THAT STARTS WITH LETTER N
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We have a huge list of unusual words beginning with N, these are the top 10 n words that are the most popular n letter words in the world. Learn more about words and meaning.
10.nice
9.nine
8.nickel
7.Norbert
6.nothing
5.number
4.Nike
3.North
2.Normal
1.Nail
ANOTHER TOP TEN N WORDS YOU MAY WANT TO KNOW
Number 10: Negative
Number 9: Nevada
Number 8: Nissan
Number 7: Number
Number 6: Nine
Number 5:?No
Number?4: Nick
Number 3:?Nigeria
Number 2: Noob
Number 1: Nice
LIST OF UNUSUAL WORDS BEGINNING WITH N
Word | Definition |
nabalism | churlishness |
nabalitic | churlish |
nacarat | bright orange-red |
nacelle | structure on wing of airplane containing engine |
nacket | snack; light lunch |
nacre | mother-of-pearl |
nacreous | of or resembling mother-of-pearl |
nadir | lowest point; point diametrically opposite the sun |
naevous | spotted; freckled |
naevus | birthmark |
nagor | reedbuck of equatorial Africa |
naiant | swimming horizontally |
nail | old measure of two and a quarter inches |
nailage | charge for nailing up a package opened for customs inspection |
nainsook | fine cotton fabric |
naissance | new development; birth |
naissant | nascent, rising or coming forth |
nakedize | to go naked |
nancifully | in an effeminate manner |
nanism | the condition of being dwarfed or being a dwarf |
nanity | condition of deficiency in some respect |
nanization | artificial dwarfing |
nankeen | buff-coloured; durable buff-coloured cotton |
nanocephalous | having an extremely small head |
nanoid | dwarf-like |
naology | study of church or temple architecture |
naos | temple; inner cell of a temple |
napaea | nymph that inhabits wooded dells |
napifolious | having leaves like a turnip |
napiform | shaped like a turnip |
napoh | southeast Asian mouse deer |
napoo | to destroy; to kill |
nappe | sheet of water flowing over a weir |
nappe | ability of a liquid to coat the back of a spoon |
napper | one who naps cloth after it is fulled |
narcocracy | government by those who control the drug trade |
narcohypnia | numbness experienced upon awakening |
narcolepsy | pathological drowsiness |
narcology | study and treatment of narcotic abuse |
narcomancy | divination using sleep |
narcomania | uncontrollable craving for narcotics |
narcose | experiencing a hallucinogenic stupor |
nares | the nostrils |
narial | of, like or pertaining to the nostrils |
naricorn | horny termination of a bird’s nostril |
nariform | shaped like the nostrils or like the human nose |
narquois | mocking; malicious |
narratology | study of narrative structure of texts |
narrischkeit | foolishness; nonsense |
narrowback | one who does not engage in manual labour |
narrowcast | to transmit a program aimed at a small segment of the populace |
narthecal | of or relating to fennel |
narthex | small entrance or porch to a church |
nary | not a one; not at all |
nasal | nosepiece of a helmet |
nasard | organ mutation stop |
nascent | immature; in process of birth |
nasicornous | having a horn on the nose |
nasillate | to speak in a nasal manner |
naskin | prison |
nasology | study of the nose |
nason | oak flute-stop for an organ |
nasute | keen-scented; critically discriminating; having a big nose |
nasutiform | shaped like a nose |
natable | able to float; able to be sailed |
natalitial | of, like or pertaining to a birthday |
natation | swimming |
natational | of or relating to swimming |
natatorium | swimming-pool |
nates | the buttocks |
natheless | nevertheless; notwithstanding |
naticide | one who kills one’s own child |
natiform | shaped like buttocks |
nativism | belief that the mind possesses inborn thoughts |
natricine | of, like or pertaining to water-snakes |
natron | sodium bicarbonate |
natuary | hospital maternity ward |
naturalism | belief that the world can be explained in terms of natural forces |
naturelle | pale pink or beige colour |
naturism | communal nudism |
naucify | to despise; to hold in low esteem |
naucrary | one of forty-eight local divisions of the citizens of ancient Athens |
naufrageous | in a state of danger or ruin; threatened |
naufrague | shipwrecked person |
naumachy | mock sea-battle |
naupathia | sea sickness |
naupegical | of or relating to shipbuilding |
nauscopy | purported method for observing ships or land beyond the horizon |
nauseant | producing nausea |
nautics | art of navigation |
nautiliform | having the shape of a nautilus |
navalism | cult of naval supremacy or seapower |
navarchy | rulership over the seas |
nave | largest part of church where congregation sits |
navette | pointed oval shape; jewel cut in this shape |
navicular | boat-shaped |
navifauna | the fauna aboard a ship |
naviform | boat-shaped |
navigerous | bearing or able to bear a ship |
naze | headland or cape |
neanic | of, like or pertaining to the adolescent period; young |
neap | tidal period of least difference between high and low tides |
nearabout | nearby; in the vicinity |
nearhand | nearly; almost |
neatherd | cowherd |
nebbich | colourless; inconsequential person |
nebel | ancient Hebrew harp or dulcimer |
nebelwerfer | six-barrelled rocket mortar |
nebris | skin of a fawn worn as a garment in antiquity |
nebulaphobia | fear of fog |
nebule | wavy moulding |
nebulist | artist whose style has indistinct lines |
nebulize | to reduce to spray |
necation | an act of killing |
nécessaire | ornamental small case for personal objects |
necessarianism | theory that actions are determined by prior history; fatalism |
necessitudinarian | determinist |
neckatee | scarf worn around the neck or head |
necrobiosis | death of cells |
necrogenic | deriving from dead animals |
necrographer | obituary writer |
necrolatry | worship of the dead |
necrologue | obituary |
necrology | obituary list |
necromania | sexual obsession with dead bodies; necrophilia |
necrophagous | feeding on the dead |
necrophobia | fear of corpses |
necropolitan | of or relating to a necropolis or cemetery; mournful; funereal |
necropsy | post-mortem examination |
necroscopy | examination of a dead body |
necrotic | undergoing death of part of the body |
necrotomy | dissection; cutting open of a dead body |
necrotype | organism formerly but no longer present in a locality |
nectareal | of or like nectar |
nectariferous | producing nectar |
nectarivorous | feeding on nectar |
nectopod | limb used for swimming |
necyomancy | divination by summoning Satan |
needlecord | thinly ribbed cotton |
needledom | the world of sewing |
needs | of necessity; necessarily |
neencephalon | evolutionarily newer part of the vertebrate brain |
nef | ornamental stand in shape of ship for holding salt or cutlery |
nefandous | abominable; despicable |
nefastous | wretched; miserable |
negaholic | habitually pessimistic |
negannepaut | coarse cotton Indian fabric |
negatory | no; expression of negation |
negentropy | measurement of order or information of a system |
négociant | wine merchant |
negotiosity | habitual state of being occupied with business |
negrophile | one who is sympathetic towards black people |
negrophobia | fear of blacks |
nekton | assemblage of swimming organisms in a body of water |
nelly | large South Pacific petrel |
nemaline | of or like a thread |
nematology | the study of nematodes |
nembutsu | Buddhist invocation chanted to achieve enlightenment |
nemesism | self-directed frustration |
nemophilist | one who loves the woods |
nemoral | of a wood or grove |
nemoricolous | living in forests or groves |
nemorivagant | wandering through forests |
nemorous | wooded |
nene | Hawaiian goose |
neoblastic | of, like or pertaining to new growth |
neocatastrophism | doctrine that natural catastrophic events shaped the evolution of life |
neocolonialism | continued exercise of economic and social power over former colonial states |
neocracy | government by new or inexperienced rulers |
neogamist | newlywed |
neogenesis | producing regeneration of tissue |
neogrammarian | linguist who contends that phonetic laws are exceptionless |
neoist | one who favours novelty |
neolagnium | puberty |
neolatry | worship of novelty |
neolocal | of a married couple, living independently of either spouse’s family |
neological | of or relating to the coining of new words |
neology | practice of coining new words; neologism |
neomenia | period of the new moon |
neomorphic | developed suddenly and not inherited |
neomort | brain-dead individual |
neonate | newly born child |
neonaticide | killing or killer of a newborn infant |
neonatology | study of newborn babies |
neonomianism | theory that the gospel abrogates earlier moral codes |
neontology | study of extant or recently living organisms |
neophile | one who loves novelty and trends |
neophobe | one who fears change or novelty |
neophobia | fear of novelty |
neophrastic | of, like or pertaining to neologisms |
neophron | small Egyptian vulture |
neoprimitivism | artistic movement favouring return to earlier or unsophisticated values |
neorama | view of interior of building |
neoslave | one who is re-enslaved or employed at near-slavery conditions |
neossology | study of nestling birds |
neossoptile | soft or downy feathers of a bird |
neotechnic | of or relating to development of new technology |
neotectonics | study of more recent changes in the earth’s crust |
neoteny | retention of juvenile characteristics in a mature organism |
neoteric | of recent origin; modern |
neoterism | introduction of new things, especially words |
neottious | resembling a bird’s nest |
neovitalism | theory that total material explanation is impossible |
nep | small lump on cotton fibre |
nepenthe | something, such as a drink, capable of making one forget suffering |
neper | unit for expressing ratio of two currents or voltages |
nephalism | total abstinence from alcoholic drinks |
nepheligenous | discharging smoke in clouds |
nephelococcygia | act of finding shapes in clouds |
nephelognosy | observation of clouds |
nepheloid | cloudy |
nephelometer | instrument for measuring cloudiness |
nephelometry | measurement of cloudiness of liquids |
nephogram | photograph of clouds |
nephograph | instrument for photographing clouds |
nephology | study of clouds |
nephoscope | instrument for observing direction and velocity of clouds |
nephralgia | kidney pain |
nephrectomy | removal of one or both kidneys |
nephric | of, like or pertaining to the kidneys |
nephrography | description or imagery of the kidneys |
nephroid | kidney-shaped |
nephrolith | kidney stone |
nephrology | study of the kidneys |
nepionic | of, like or pertaining to the embryonic period of development |
nepotal | of, like or pertaining to one’s nephew |
nepotation | riotous behaviour; profligacy |
neritic | belonging to the shallow waters near land |
nerka | sockeye salmon |
nervifolious | having leaves with prominent veins |
nervine | quieting; soothing nervous excitement |
nervure | vein of a leaf |
nescience | lack of knowledge; ignorance |
nesh | soft; delicate; tender |
nesiote | living on an island |
nessberry | small soft North American fruit like a loganberry |
nestitherapy | medical treatment by reducing food intake |
nettlesome | irritable; difficult |
neuralgiform | like or shaped like a nerve |
neurergic | of, like or pertaining to the function or action of the nerves |
neurism | “nerve-force” acting on evolution |
neurobiology | study of anatomy of the nervous system |
neurogenesis | production or generation of nerves |
neuroid | like a nerve |
neuropath | one who believes in nervous origin of most diseases |
neuropsychology | study of relation between brain and behaviour |
neurypnology | study of hypnotism |
neuston | minute organisms floating or swimming pool on water’s surface |
neutrologistic | expressing neither praise nor disapproval |
neutrosophy | study of the origin and nature of philosophical neutralities |
névé | granular snow; field of granular snow |
nevosity | state of being speckled |
nevus | birthmark |
newel | upright column in middle of circular staircase; post at end of stairs |
nexal | of or pertaining to a nexus |
nexility | compactness of speech |
nexus | a bond; a linked group |
niaiserie | simplicity; foolishness |
niccolic | made of, like or pertaining to nickel |
nickeliferous | bearing nickel |
nicotian | of, like or pertaining to tobacco |
nictate | to wink or blink |
nidamental | nest-forming |
nidatory | of, like or pertaining to nests |
niddering | one who shows shameful fear or timidity |
nidicolous | reared in a nest; sharing a nest |
nidificate | to construct a nest |
nidifugous | leaving the nest soon after hatching |
nidify | to build a nest |
nidology | study of nests |
nidor | strong smell or fume of animal cooking |
nidulation | nest-building |
nidus | place where something originates or develops; nest |
niello | ornamenting metal by placing black compound in engravings |
nieve | hand or fist |
niff | an unpleasant smell |
nigh | nearly; almost |
nightjar | nocturnal insectivorous Old World migratory bird |
nightpiece | work of art describing a night scene |
nigrescence | blackness; dark colouring or pigmentation |
nigricant | of a blackish colour |
nigrine | black |
nigrities | exceptionally dark coloration |
nigroglobulate | to blackball |
nigrosine | blackish coal-tar colour dye |
nihilism | denial of all reality; extreme scepticism |
nihility | nothingness; a mere nothing |
nil | nothing; not at all; in no way |
nill | to refuse; to be unwilling |
nim | to steal; to pilfer |
nimbose | cloudy |
nimiety | excess |
nimonic | of alloys used in high-temperature work |
ninon | silk voile or other thin fabric |
nippitatum | exceptionally good and strong ale |
nipter | ecclesiastical ceremony of washing the feet |
niramiai | period of stamping and glaring to cow sumo opponent |
nisus | effort; striving; impulse |
nitency | brightness; lustrousness |
nitency | effort; impulse; tendency |
nithing | infamous person; abject coward; traitor |
nitid | bright; shining; merry |
nitriary | artificial bed of animal matter used to produce nitre |
nitrometer | instrument for measuring nitrogen and its compounds |
nitrophilous | flourishing in or preferring locations with abundant nitrogen |
nivellate | to level or plane |
niveous | snowy; white |
nivial | growing among snow |
nobbut | except; unless |
nobiliary | of, like or pertaining to nobility |
nobilitate | to ennoble |
nocent | hurtful; guilty; harmful |
nociceptive | sensitive to pain; causing pain |
noctambulation | sleep-walking |
noctidiurnal | comprising one day and one night |
noctiflorous | flowering at night |
noctilucent | phosphorescent; glowing in the dark |
noctivagant | wandering in the night |
noctuary | record of one night’s thoughts |
nocuous | hurtful; noxious |
nodality | knottedness; state of being nodal |
nodated | knotted |
noddy | plain two-wheeled horse-drawn cart |
noddypeak | fool; imbecile |
nodose | having knots or nodules; knotty |
nodosity | knottiness; a knotty swelling |
nodus | a knotty point; difficulty; complication |
noegenesis | production of knowledge |
noema | stating something obscurely, forcing listeners to work it out |
noesis | intellectual activity; purely intellectual perception |
noetics | laws or rules of logic |
noils | short pieces of fibre separated from longer ones by combing |
noisette | small piece of lamb cut off the bone and rolled |
nolition | adverse action of will; unwillingness |
nomancy | divination by examining letters of name |
nomenclator | lexicon; word-list; one who assigns names |
nomiatrist | lawyer specializing in medical cases |
nomic | customary; conventional |
nominalism | doctrine that naming of things defines reality |
nominatim | by name; expressly |
nominative | indicating subject of a verb |
nomism | view that moral conduct consists in observance of laws |
nomistic | based on law or a sacred book |
nomocracy | government based on legal system; rule of law |
nomogeny | origin of life according to natural law |
nomographer | a writer of laws |
nomography | writing or formulation of laws |
nomology | the science of the laws; especially of the mind |
nomothetical | giving laws; legislative |
nonage | legal infancy; minority; time of immaturity |
nones | prayer service held at 3 p.m. |
nonobstant | notwithstanding |
nonpareil | thing of unequalled excellence; paragon |
nonparous | not having given birth |
nonpathogenic | not causing disease |
noogenesis | evolution of the mind |
noology | science of the intellect |
noometry | mind-measurement |
noosphere | sum of human intellectual activities |
nootropics | cognitive enhancers; mind drugs |
normalism | state of being normal |
norsel | short piece of line for fastening fishing nets and hooks |
nosebag | food bag hung over a horse’s head |
nosegay | bouquet of fragrant flowers |
nosism | use of royal “we”; assumption of role of group mouthpiece |
nosocomial | of, like or pertaining to a hospital |
nosocomium | hospital |
nosography | description of diseases |
nosology | study of diseases |
nosomania | delusion of suffering from a disease |
nosophobia | fear of disease |
nostology | study of senility |
nostomania | abnormal desire to go back to familiar places |
nostopathy | fear of returning to familiar places |
nostrification | acceptance of foreign university degrees on par with native |
nostrum | secret or quack medicine |
notabilia | notable sayings; things worthy of notice |
notalgia | back pain |
notandum | something to be specially noted or observed |
notaphily | collecting of bank-notes and cheques |
notarikon | making words from letters taken from throughout a sentence |
nothingarian | person who has no particular belief |
nothous | spurious; bastard |
notitia | roll, list or register |
notonectal | swimming on the back |
noumenalism | belief in existence of noumena |
noumenon | object whose reality defined by reason rather than perception |
nous | pure intellect or reason |
novalia | lands newly brought under cultivation |
novantique | both new and old through repair or imitation |
novation | substitution of a new obligation for an existing one |
novena | series of Catholic church services held on nine successive days |
novenary | of, like or pertaining to the number nine |
novendial | festival lasting nine days |
novercal | of, like or pertaining to a stepmother |
novercaphobia | fear of one’s stepmother |
novity | innovation; newness |
nowise | not at all |
noxal | of, like or pertaining to wrongful injury by object or animal of another |
noyade | execution by drowning |
nubecula | a cloudiness |
nubiferous | cloud-bringing |
nubiform | cloudlike |
nubigenous | cloud-born |
nubilate | to obscure |
nubilous | cloudy |
nucal | of, like or pertaining to nuts |
nucha | the nape of the neck |
nuchal | of, like or pertaining to the nape of the neck |
nuciferous | nut-bearing |
nuciform | shaped like a nut |
nucivorous | nut-eating |
nucule | a nutlet |
nudation | the act of making bare |
nugacious | unimportant; trifling; trivial |
nugament | nonsense; trifle |
nugatory | inconsequential; inoperative; futile; trifling |
nullibicity | state of being nowhere |
nullibilism | denial that the soul exists in space |
nullifidian | having no faith; one who is faithless |
nulliparous | having not borne children |
nullism | belief that reality does not exist; nihilism |
nullity | the state of being null or void |
nulliverse | universe devoid of any plan or organizing principle |
numbat | termite-eating anteater-like marsupial with white stripes |
numen | presiding deity |
numenism | belief in local deities or spirits |
numinous | of, like or pertaining to a deity; suffused with religious awe |
numismatics | study of coins |
numismatography | systematic description of coins |
nummamorous | money-loving |
nummary | of, like or pertaining to coins or money |
nummet | light meal or luncheon |
nummiform | shaped like a coin |
numquid | an inquisitive person |
nunciative | bearing messages |
nuncio | one who brings tidings; high-ranking papal legate |
nuncius | messenger |
nuncle | to defraud |
nuncupate | to utter as a vow; to declare verbally |
nuncupative | oral; designative |
nundinal | of, like or pertaining to a fair or market |
nundination | trading; mercantile commerce |
nunnation | addition of a final n in the declension of nouns |
nupson | simpleton; fool |
nuptiality | marriage-rate |
nuque | nape of the neck |
nutant | nodding; drooping |
nutarian | person who believes that nuts are the best kind of food |
nutation | fluctuation or nodding in movement of earth’s pole |
nutria | amphibious South American rodent |
nutrication | nourishment |
nutrice | nurse |
nutricial | of, like or pertaining to nurses |
nyala | large south African antelope |
nyatiti | eight-stringed lyre used by Luo people |
nychthemeral | of, like or pertaining to a nychthemeron or 24-hour period |
nychthemeron | a full night and a day; 24 hours |
nyctalopia | night-blindness |
nyctanthous | flowering at night |
nyctograph | device for recording ideas at night or when not fully awake |
nyctophobia | fear of the night or darkness |
nymphean | of, like or pertaining to a nymph |
nympholepsy | emotional frenzy, as that inspired in men by nymphs |
nymphology | study of nymphs |
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