Occitan: nèc Occitan: nec “<span class="searchmatch">nequam</span>”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press “<span class="searchmatch">nequam</span>”, in Charlton T. Lewis...
Superlative form of <span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span>. nēquissimus (superlative, feminine nēquissima, neuter nēquissimum); first/second declension superlative degree of <span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span>; worst Synonym:...
Rhymes: -ɑrkːo Hyphenation(key): se‧lan‧gorin‧karkko selangorinkarkko Malayan roundleaf bat, Hipposideros <span class="searchmatch">nequam</span> malaijanhevosenkenkäyökkö (dated)...
nēquiter (not comparable) badly wickedly <span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span> “nequiter”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press “nequiter”...
nēquitiēs From <span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span> (“worthless”). (Classical Latin) IPA(key): [neːˈkʷɪ.ti.a] (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): [neˈkʷit̪.t̪͡s̪i.a] nēquitia f...
also: gnech Borrowed from Ladin gnech (“tired, weary”), perhaps from Latin <span class="searchmatch">nequam</span> (“wretched, vile”). Gnech m or f by sense a surname from Ladin [in turn...
nēquior (comparative, neuter nēquius); third declension comparative degree of <span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span>; worse Synonym: peior, deterior Third-declension comparative adjective....
Borrowed from Latin nēquitia, derived from <span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span> (“worthless”). IPA(key): /neˈkwit.t͡sja/ Rhymes: -ittsja Hyphenation: ne‧quì‧zia nequizia f (plural nequizie)...
<span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span> + -itiēs nēquitiēs f (genitive nēquitiēī); fifth declension Alternative form of nēquitia Fifth-declension noun. In Classical Latin, only attested...
Russian никаку́щий (nikakúščij, “in no respect good”). Also compare Latin <span class="searchmatch">nēquam</span> (“worthless, good-for-nothing”). IPA(key): [nʲɪt͡ɕˈtoʐnɨj] ничто́жный •...