Neath
[neeth, neeth] /niθ, nið/
preposition, Chiefly Literary.
1.
.
/niːθ/
preposition
1.
(archaic) short for beneath
1787, poetic shortening of beneath (q.v.).
Read Also:
- Neatest
[neet] /nit/ adjective, neater, neatest. 1. in a pleasingly orderly and clean condition: a neat room. 2. habitually orderly and clean in appearance or habits: a neat person. 3. of a simple, pleasing appearance, style, design, etc.: a neat cottage. 4. cleverly effective in character or execution: a neat scheme; a neat solution. 5. Slang. […]
- Neater
[neet] /nit/ adjective, neater, neatest. 1. in a pleasingly orderly and clean condition: a neat room. 2. habitually orderly and clean in appearance or habits: a neat person. 3. of a simple, pleasing appearance, style, design, etc.: a neat cottage. 4. cleverly effective in character or execution: a neat scheme; a neat solution. 5. Slang. […]
- Neaten
[neet-n] /ˈnit n/ verb (used with object) 1. to make : a day spent neatening the kitchen shelves. /ˈniːtən/ verb 1. (transitive) to make neat; tidy v. 1898, from neat (adj.) + -en (1). Related: Neatened; neatening.
- Necrocytosis
necrocytosis nec·ro·cy·to·sis (něk’rō-sī-tō’sĭs) n. The abnormal or pathological death of cells.
- Necrogenic
necrogenic nec·ro·gen·ic (něk’rə-jěn’ĭk) or ne·crog·e·nous (nə-krŏj’ə-nəs, ně-) adj. Relating to, living in, or having origin in dead matter.