Nereid
[neer-ee-id] /ˈnɪər i ɪd/
noun
1.
any elongate cylindrical worm of the polychaete family Nereididae, including clamworms.
adjective
2.
of or relating to the family Nereididae.
[neer-ee-id] /ˈnɪər i ɪd/
noun
1.
(sometimes lowercase) Classical Mythology. any of the 50 daughters of Nereus; a sea nymph.
2.
Astronomy. a moon of the planet Neptune.
/ˈnɪərɪɪd/
noun (pl) Nereides (nəˈriːəˌdiːz)
1.
(Greek myth) any of the 50 sea nymphs who were the daughters of the sea god Nereus
/ˈnɪərɪɪd/
noun
1.
a satellite of the planet Neptune, in a large and highly eccentric orbit
“sea-nymph,” 1510s, from Greek Nereis (genitive Nereidos), daughter of the ancient sea-god Nereus, whose name is related to naros “flowing, liquid, I flow” (see naiad).
Read Also:
- Nereis
[neer-ee-is] /ˈnɪər i ɪs/ noun, plural nereides [ni-ree-i-deez] /nɪˈri ɪˌdiz/ (Show IPA) 1. . /ˈnɪərɪɪs/ noun 1. any polychaete worm of the genus Nereis See ragworm
- Nereus
[neer-ee-uh s, neer-yoos] /ˈnɪər i əs, ˈnɪər yus/ noun, Classical Mythology. 1. a sea god, the son of Pontus and Gaea and father of the Nereids. /ˈnɪərɪˌuːs/ noun 1. (Greek myth) a sea god who lived in the depths of the sea with his wife Doris and their daughters the Nereides a Christian at Rome […]
- Nergal
[nair-gahl] /ˈnɛər gɑl/ noun 1. (in Akkadian mythology) the god ruling, with Ereshkigal, the world of the dead. the great dog; that is, lion, one of the chief gods of the Assyrians and Babylonians (2 Kings 17:30), the god of war and hunting. He is connected with Cutha as its tutelary deity.
- Nerf
[nurf] /nɜrf/ Trademark. 1. the brand name of various toys modeled especially on sports equipment but made of foam rubber or other soft substances. verb (used with object) 2. (lowercase) Slang. (in a video game) to reconfigure (an existing character or weapon), making it less powerful: The game development team nerfed several guns in the […]
- Nergal-sharezer
Nergal, protect the king! (1.) One of the “princes of the king of Babylon who accompanied him in his last expedition against Jerusalem” (Jer. 39:3, 13). (2.) Another of the “princes,” who bore the title of “Rabmag.” He was one of those who were sent to release Jeremiah from prison (Jer. 39:13) by “the captain […]