nut |
neut |
Neut is often a misspelling of nut.
Neut has no English definition.
As a noun nut
is a hard-shelled seed.
As a verb nut
is to hit deliberately with the head; to headbutt.
nut |
nuh |
As a noun nut
is knot.
As a proper noun nuh is
.
nut |
knut |
As nouns the difference between nut and knut
is that
nut is a hard-shelled seed while
knut is an idle upper-class man-about-town.
As a verb nut
is to hit deliberately with the head; to headbutt.
nut |
nxt |
As a noun nut
is knot.
As an abbreviation nxt is
(internet slang|text messaging) next.
nut |
nub |
In lang=en terms the difference between nut and nub
is that
nut is the head while
nub is the clitoris.
As nouns the difference between nut and nub
is that
nut is a hard-shelled seed while
nub is the innermost section of a chrysalis in a silk cocoon.
As verbs the difference between nut and nub
is that
nut is to hit deliberately with the head; to headbutt while
nub is to hit the ball weakly.
nut |
nuc |
As a noun nut
is knot.
As an initialism nuc is
(aviation|travel|fare construction) neutral unit of construction.
nut |
kut |
As a noun nut
is knot.
As an initialism kut is
(philately)
kenya', '''uganda''', ' tanganyika , used to signify the joint issue of stamps by these countries from the mid 1930s to the early 1960s.
nut |
jut |
As nouns the difference between nut and jut
is that
nut is knot while
jut is something that sticks out.
As a verb jut is
to stick out.
nut |
num |
As a noun nut
is knot.
As a verb num is
seize, grab.
nut |
nat |
As nouns the difference between nut and nat
is that
nut is a hard-shelled seed while
Nat is a member or supporter of the
Scottish National Party.
As a verb nut
is to hit deliberately with the head; to headbutt.
As an acronym NAT is
a network function whereby one network address is rewritten (translated) to another address: Network Address Translation is frequently used to allow multiple network nodes (computers or inter-networked devices) to share a single internet (or local network) IP address. NAT may be used in "one to one", "many to one", or "one to many" types of configurations.
As a proper noun Nat is
a diminutive=Nathanael given name,
Nathaniel or Nathan.
As an adverb nat is
not.
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