nagging |
naggy |
As adjectives the difference between nagging and naggy
is that
nagging is causing persistent mild pain, or annoyance while
naggy is prone to nag, irritable.
As a verb nagging
is .
As a noun nagging
is the action of the verb
nag .
naggy |
scold |
As an adjective naggy
is prone to nag, irritable.
As a noun scold is
(obsolete) a person fond of abusive language, in particular a troublesome and angry woman.
As a verb scold is
to rebuke.
saggy |
naggy |
As adjectives the difference between saggy and naggy
is that
saggy is baggy or loose-fitting while
naggy is prone to nag, irritable.
waggy |
naggy |
As adjectives the difference between waggy and naggy
is that
waggy is having a tendency to wag while
naggy is prone to nag, irritable.
niggy |
naggy |
As a noun niggy
is (offensive|ethnic slur) nigger (black person).
As an adjective naggy is
prone to nag, irritable.
knaggy |
naggy |
As adjectives the difference between knaggy and naggy
is that
knaggy is having many protuberances, knobs or knots; knotty, rough or rugged while
naggy is prone to nag, irritable.
daggy |
naggy |
As adjectives the difference between daggy and naggy
is that
daggy is uncool, unfashionable, but comfortably so while
naggy is prone to nag, irritable.
naggy |
laggy |
As adjectives the difference between naggy and laggy
is that
naggy is prone to nag, irritable while
laggy is having a delayed response to a change in the factors influencing it.
raggy |
naggy |
As adjectives the difference between raggy and naggy
is that
raggy is raglike; like a rag while
naggy is prone to nag, irritable.
naggy |
jaggy |
As adjectives the difference between naggy and jaggy
is that
naggy is prone to nag, irritable while
jaggy is jagged, toothed or serrated.
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