by Whateverthemess January 14, 2009
Shakespearean English word meaning 'no'. Nay is now used in Northern England and amongst posh people.
"More tea?"
"Nay."
"Nay."
by Soiled Undergarment August 17, 2003
by Dapeach February 08, 2012
A common name in the Mien language, it is a name usually given to the second-born daughter. Also connotative to awesomesauce.
Because of their dyslexia, most Caucasians pronounce it as 'nia' or 'nee-uh'. However, this is not the case. The actual pronunciation, albeit a very simple one, is 'nye' (as in Bill 'Nye', the science guy).
Because of their dyslexia, most Caucasians pronounce it as 'nia' or 'nee-uh'. However, this is not the case. The actual pronunciation, albeit a very simple one, is 'nye' (as in Bill 'Nye', the science guy).
by naibot December 02, 2009
by Papa Wallams October 19, 2017
Hombre, your Mexican food was nais!
by Landolf December 01, 2007
{Sung, as in Squier's song, "(Another) 1984"}: Nai can't uranate!
(literally translates to, "I am not able to infuse this molten glass with an anion oxide of the heavy metal uranium")
(literally translates to, "I am not able to infuse this molten glass with an anion oxide of the heavy metal uranium")
by Telephony September 12, 2012