by laura December 16, 2004
by elizathewhore May 9, 2022
A term coined on www.focaljet.com
Double or triple posting on a forum instead of editing your original post.
Double or triple posting on a forum instead of editing your original post.
by dzexv3s September 15, 2010
by whatthemel July 26, 2017
A drink consisting of half lemon/lime soda and half iced tea. Naztea Nazty If alcohol is added, typically vodka.
Could I start you out with some drinks? Yes, she will have a diet Coke and I will have a Naz, please.
by Potny December 3, 2019
A Persian (Farsi) word used to describe females. Pronounced "Naaz".
A mixture of the following attributes to a delicate extent in a female:
Beauty, Elegance, Cuteness, Secrecy, Pride, Attractiveness, Mysterious
The complete set must exist so that a girl can be called "naz".
The order of adjectives shows the importance of each one.
The most important difference is the mixture of these attributes and their extent. For example, somebody who is very beautiful and attractive but is easy won't usually be referred to as a "naaz" person. Long story short, the girl should also know the game.
The term can also be used in general form for babies, pets etc. to simply indicate beauty.
A mixture of the following attributes to a delicate extent in a female:
Beauty, Elegance, Cuteness, Secrecy, Pride, Attractiveness, Mysterious
The complete set must exist so that a girl can be called "naz".
The order of adjectives shows the importance of each one.
The most important difference is the mixture of these attributes and their extent. For example, somebody who is very beautiful and attractive but is easy won't usually be referred to as a "naaz" person. Long story short, the girl should also know the game.
The term can also be used in general form for babies, pets etc. to simply indicate beauty.
That girl is soooo Naaz man. She is literally untouchable. (used as an adjective)
Have you seen Alice in our class, she has so much Naz. (used as a noun)
Have you seen Alice in our class, she has so much Naz. (used as a noun)
by Cultural.Linguist September 2, 2018