Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adverb Geordie
now
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word noo.
Examples
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Now wii haz ta mak a noo copii lolcatburglar says:
Monorail Cat - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2009
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"The fowk 'll hardly hear a word noo frae ony o' the aulder an 'soberer Christians.
Malcolm George MacDonald 1864
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My family loves this – the crusted rice is called noo-roong-jee, and they even sell it as a snack in Korean markets in flat styrofoam trays wrapped in plastic.
Archive 2005-10-01 2005
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My family loves this – the crusted rice is called noo-roong-jee, and they even sell it as a snack in Korean markets in flat styrofoam trays wrapped in plastic.
Seoul is to Food What Moscow is to Fashion Week – Tofu-Ya 2005
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"Weel," said Gavin, still unabashed, "I'm thinkin 'noo' at I would rather ha'e her."
A Window in Thrums 1898
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There was just a little accent to her words, which made them, in their peculiarity, all the more sweet to me; but she spoke good English; the "noo" which slipped out now and then, with one or two other like words, came only, I found, at times when the fountain of feeling was more full than ordinary, and so flowed over into the disused old channel.
Daisy 1868
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An 'noo' 'at I think o' 't, it wasna that onlike yer lordship's ain word. '
Robert Falconer George MacDonald 1864
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This motion was seconded by Bounce, and the appointment was gracefully accepted by O'Rook, who, however, declined taking office till the following night as it was getting late, and he required time to compose his professional lies; but he ventured, as a free citizen of the "noo" republic, to move that the house should adjourn to bed.
Philosopher Jack 1859
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English; the "noo" which slipped out now and then, with one or two other like words, came only, I found, at times when the fountain of feeling was more full than ordinary, and so flowed over into the disused old channel.
Daisy Susan Warner 1852
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There was just a little accent to her words, which made them, in their peculiarity, all the more sweet to me; but she spoke good English; the "noo" which slipped out now and then, with one or two other like words, came only, I found, at times when the fountain of feeling was more full than ordinary, and so flowed over into the disused old channel.
Daisy Susan Warner 1852
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