nui

      See also NUI, and nu-i

      Campidanese Sardinian

      Etymology

      Latin nubes. Compare Italian nube and nuvola.

      Noun

      nui

      1. cloud

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      French

      Verb

      nui (intransitive, hence invariable)

      1. Past participle of nuire

      Anagrams


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      Hawaiian

      Etymology

      From Proto-Nuclear Polynesian *nui

      Noun

      nui

      1. plenty, a lot, size, dimension, number, area
      2. group, before nouns (nui manō, group of sharks)

      Verb

      nui

      1. (stative) big, great, abundant

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      Latgalian

      Etymology

      Cognate with Samogitian particle noi with the same meaning.

      Pronunciation

      Particle

      nui

      1. yes, that's right

      Synonyms


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      Maori

      Etymology

      From Proto-Nuclear Polynesian *nui

      Adjective

      nui

      1. big

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      Rapa Nui

      Etymology

      From Proto-Nuclear Polynesian *nui

      Adjective

      nui

      1. big, great

      Derived terms


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      Sicilian

      Etymology

      From Latin nōs. Compare Italian noi.

      Pronoun

      nui

      1. we

      Usage notes

      • The pronoun nui is rarely used in Sicilian by itself. Instead, the preferred forms combine nui (we) and àutri (others), such as nuàutri.[1]

      See also

      References

      1. ^ 1875, Giuseppe Pitrè, Fiabe, novelle e racconti popolari siciliani, Volume 4[1] (in Italian), Palermo: L. Pedone Lauriel, ISBN 1141861690, page ccx:

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      Tahitian

      Etymology

      From Proto-Nuclear Polynesian *nui

      Adjective

      nui

      1. (archaic) big

      Usage notes

      Largely replaced by rahi, except in some common compounds like Tahiti nui.

      References

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      Last modified on 9 June 2013, at 01:13