nag

As a noun nag

is or nag can be .

As a verb nag

is .

As an adjective obnoxious is

.

As nouns the difference between niggle and nag

is that niggle is a minor complaint or problem while nag is a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who.

As verbs the difference between niggle and nag

is that niggle is to trifle with; to deceive; to mock while nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters.

As nouns the difference between nag and rail

is that nag is a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who while rail is a horizontal bar extending between supports and used for support or as a barrier; a railing or rail can be any of several birds in the family rallidae or rail can be (obsolete) an item of clothing; a cloak or other garment; a dress.

As verbs the difference between nag and rail

is that nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters while rail is to travel by railway or rail can be to complain violently ((against), (about)) or rail can be (label) to gush, flow (of liquid).

As nouns the difference between wife and nag

is that wife is a married woman, especially in relation to her spouse while nag is a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who.

As a verb nag is

to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters.

As nouns the difference between nag and banter

is that nag is a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who while banter is good-humoured, playful, typically spontaneous conversation.

As verbs the difference between nag and banter

is that nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters while banter is to engage in banter or playful conversation.

As verbs the difference between nag and off

is that nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters while off is (slang) to kill.

As a noun nag

is a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who.

As an adverb off is

in a direction away from the speaker or object.

As an adjective off is

inoperative, disabled.

As a preposition off is

(used to indicate movement away from a position on).

As nouns the difference between babble and nag

is that babble is idle talk; senseless prattle; gabble; twaddle while nag is a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who.

As verbs the difference between babble and nag

is that babble is to utter words indistinctly or unintelligibly; to utter inarticulate sounds; as, a child babbles while nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters.

As nouns the difference between nag and prate

is that nag is a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who while prate is talk to little purpose; trifling talk; unmeaning loquacity.

As verbs the difference between nag and prate

is that nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters while prate is to talk much and to little purpose; to chatter; to be loquacious; to speak foolishly; to babble.

As verbs the difference between berate and nag

is that berate is to chide or scold vehemently while nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters.

As a noun nag is

a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who.

As verbs the difference between bemoan and nag

is that bemoan is to moan or complain about; be dismayed or worried about something while nag is to repeatedly remind or complain to someone in an annoying way, often about insignificant matters.

As a noun nag is

a small horse; a pony or nag can be one who.