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na
"I"

나가다 edit

nagada
"to go out"

나귀 edit

nagwi
"ass, donkey"
nag
ME. nagge, Dut. negge

나오다 edit

naoda
"to come out"

나타나다 edit

natanada
"to appear"

난쟁이 edit

nanjaeng-i
"dwarf"
nano
from Lat. nanus, Fre. nain "dwarf"

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nal
  1. "day"
  2. "daytime, daylight"
  3. "(sunny) weather"

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nal
"blade"

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nam
"other people"

낮다 edit

najda
"to be low"
nether
as of "Netherlands, nether world," etc., meaning "lower"

낳다 edit

nahda
"to give birth"
natal
from Lat. nasci, akin to native, nature, etc.

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neo
"you"

너구리 edit

neoguri
"raccoon dog"
raccoon
"araiguma" in Japanese, lit. "wash-bear"

너울 edit

neoul
  1. roll of waves, waving of large wings, etc.
  2. veil of women

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neol
  1. "panel, plank"
  2. "seesaw plank"
  3. "coffin, casket"

넘다 edit

neomda
"to surpass, exceed, go beyond"

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nol
"redness in the sky" before sunrise and after sunset

높다 edit

nopda
"to be high, lofty"

놓다 edit

nohda
"to lay"

누나 edit

nuna
"older sister" (to younger brothers)
  • 누님 (nunim) "older sister" (to younger brothers)
  • 언니 (eonni) "older sister" (to younger sisters)
  • 누이 (nui) "sister, younger sister"
nun
  • "sister" (Note: This sense is nowhere in the following.)
  • ``From Late Latin nonna (nun, tutor), originally (along with masculine form nonnus, denoting a man) a term of address for elderly persons, perhaps from children's speech, reminiscent of nana, like papa etc.`` -- nun#Etymology 1
  • ``O.E. nunne, from L.L. nonna "nun, tutor," originally (along with masc. nonnus) a term of address to elderly persons, perhaps from children's speech, reminiscent of nana (cf. Skt. nona, Pers. nana "mother," Gk. nanna "aunt," Serbo-Cr. nena "mother," It. nonna, Welsh nain "grandmother;" see nanny). Nunnery, c.1275, originally meant "nunhood." Sense of "house of ill-fame" is first recorded 1593.`` -- etymonline.com

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nun
(short vowel) "eye"

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nun
(long vowel) "snow"

눕다 edit

nubda
"to lie down (precisely, on the back)"
nubile
from Lat. nubere "(for women) to marry," akin to nuptial, etc., perhaps originally meaning "(for women in normal copulation) to lie on the back like a succubus, while for men to lie down like an incubus."
nymph
from Latin nympha from Anc. Greek νύμφη (nymphe) "bride, veiled, (pl) labia minora" probably akin to Latin nubere "(for women) to marry, veil, conceal, cover," nubes "cloud," nimbus "cloud, halo," etc.

늑대 edit

neukdae
"wolf"
wolf
akin to Anc. Greek λύκος (lykos), Lat. lupus, lupa "she-wolf, prostitute," lupanar "brothel," Fre. louve "she-wolf, prostitute," louvre "wolf hunting," etc.

늘다 edit

neulda
"to increase"

늙다 edit

neulgda
"to get old"

능금 edit

neunggeum
"crab apple"

늦다 edit

neutda
"to be late"
late

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neup
"marsh, swamp"

니다 edit

nida
"to go"

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nib
  1. (obsolete) "mouth, lips"
  2. (obsolete) "leaf"
    "A cupid motif" marked by curving?
     
lip
akin to labia majora and labia minora from Lat. labium "lip"
See also

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nip
(obsolete) "leaf"

Reference edit

  1. ^ "닝금ㅅ 금: 俗呼沙果 (訓蒙上11)" -- 南廣祐, 敎學 古語辭典, 敎學社, 서울, 2003, p. 341. See also: 사과 (sagwa, "apple").