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Natter

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• Nattering

  [nat-er] /ˈnæt ər/ verb (used without object) 1. to talk incessantly; chatter. noun 2. a conversation; chat. /ˈnætə/ verb 1. (intransitive) to talk idly and at length; chatter or gossip noun 2. prolonged idle chatter or gossip v. “grumble, chatter aimlessly, nag,” 1829, northern England dialect variant of gnatter “to chatter, grumble,” earlier (18c.) “to […]

• Natterjack

  [nat-er-jak] /ˈnæt ərˌdʒæk/ noun 1. a European toad, Bufo calamita, that moves by running. /ˈnætəˌdʒæk/ noun 1. a European toad, Bufo calamita, of sandy regions, having a greyish-brown body marked with reddish warty processes: family Bufonidae n. 1769, rare kind of British toad with a yellow stripe on its back; second element probably proper name […]

• Nattily

  [nat-ee] /ˈnæt i/ adjective, nattier, nattiest. 1. neatly or trimly smart in dress or appearance; spruce: a natty white uniform. /ˈnætɪ/ adjective -tier, -tiest 1. (informal) smart in appearance or dress; spruce; dapper: a natty outfit adj. 1785, “neat, smart,” originally slang, perhaps an altered form of 16c. nettie “neat, natty,” from Middle English net […]

• Natty

  [nat-ee] /ˈnæt i/ adjective, nattier, nattiest. 1. neatly or trimly smart in dress or appearance; spruce: a natty white uniform. /ˈnætɪ/ adjective -tier, -tiest 1. (informal) smart in appearance or dress; spruce; dapper: a natty outfit adj. 1785, “neat, smart,” originally slang, perhaps an altered form of 16c. nettie “neat, natty,” from Middle English net […]

• Nat turner

  [tur-ner] /ˈtɜr nər/ noun 1. Frederick Jackson, 1861–1932, U.S. historian. 2. Joseph Mallord William [mal-erd] /ˈmæl ərd/ (Show IPA), 1775–1851, English painter. 3. Joseph Vernon (“Big Joe”) 1911–85, U.S. jazz and blues singer. 4. Nat, 1800–31, American black slave leader: led uprising of slaves in Southampton County, Virginia, 1831.

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