Words starting with N

newsgroupieA user of Internet newsgroups; a newsgrouper.
NewshamA suburb of Blyth, Northumberland, England (OS grid ref NZ3080).
newshandA journalist.
newshawkA keen investigative reporter.
newshenA female investigative reporter.
NewsholmeA hamlet in Wressle parish, East Riding of Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref SE7229).
newshostA host of a newsgroup.
newshostingHosting of a newsgroup.
newshoundAn investigative reporter.
newsilyIn a newsy manner.
newsinessThe quality or state of being newsy.
newsishnewsy; containing or resembling news
newsjackerOne who engages in newsjacking.
newsjackingA public relations technique involving piggybacking off the attention of the news media on another item.
newsladyA newswoman.
newslessWithout news.
newslessnessAbsence of news.
newsletterA periodically sent publication containing current events or the like, generally on a particular topic or geared toward a limited audience.
newslikeResembling or characteristic of news or a news broadcast.
newsmakerOne whose actions make the headlines of news reports; one who affects the course of public discourse.
newsmakingMaking news; important or newsworthy
newsmanA male reporter; a male person in the profession of providing news.
newsmongerA news junkie; a gossip.
newsmongeringsensationalistic, gossipy journalism
newsmongeryGossip.
newsmonthlyA monthly news publication.
newsnessThe state or quality of being news.
newsnetA news broadcasting network.
NewsomA surname.
NewsomeA surname.
NewsonA surname.
newspaperA publication, usually published daily or weekly, containing news and other articles. Traditionally a print publication typically printed on cheap, low-quality paper; today usually digital and often also available in print.
newspaperboySynonym of paperboy.
newspaperdomThe realm or sphere of newspaper publishing or journalism.
newspapereseSynonym of journalese.
newspaperishResembling or characteristic of a newspaper.
newspaperishnessThe quality of being newspaperish.
newspaperismThe attitudes and stylistic approach of newspapers; being lowbrow and sensationalistic, etc.
newspaperizeTo adapt to the format of a newspaper.
newspaperlandThe subculture of people who write and publish newspapers.
newspaperlessWithout a newspaper or newspapers.
newspapermanA man who works in the production of the text of a newspaper; a reporter, editor, etc.
newspaperpersonA newspaperman or newspaperwoman.
newspaperwomanA woman who works in the production of the text of a newspaper; a reporter, editor, etc.
newspaperySynonym of newspaperish.
newspaporialCharacteristic of or pertaining to newspapers.
newspeakUse of ambiguous, misleading, or euphemistic words in order to deceive the listener, especially by politicians and officials.
newspersonA person involved in the gathering or delivery of news: a reporter or journalist.
newsplanA methodology used by newspapers to determine the discounted cost of ad copy.
newspostA message posted to a newsgroup.
newsprintAn inexpensive paper used for printing newspapers.
NewSQLA class of relational database management systems that seek to provide the scalability of NoSQL for online transaction processing (OLTP) read-write workloads while still maintaining the ACID guarantees of a traditional database.
newsreaderAn anchorman in a news program, a news anchor, newscaster.
newsreaderessA female newsreader.
newsreadingThe reading of the news on the radio or television.
newsreelA short film containing news or current affairs; especially one of several shown in sequence.
newsreelmanA person who films newsreels.
newsroomThe office of a news organisation, especially that part of it where the journalists work and news stories are processed.
newsroomwideThroughout a newsroom.
newsroundA paper round.
newsserverA server for newsgroups.
newsstandAn open stall, often on a street, where newspapers and magazines are on sale to the public.
newsstoreA newsagent's shop.
newstainmentTelevision news presented in a sensationalist manner, intended more to entertain than to inform.
newstalgiaThe feeling of comforting familiarity derived from the past when it is deliberately combined with the fresh spirit, technologies, or sensibilities of the present.
newstalgicOf or pertaining to newstalgia.
newstalkA television or radio programme in which host conversation with guests or audience members is mixed with news programming.
NewsteadA hamlet in Uffington parish, South Kesteven district, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref TF0407).
newstellerA person who brings and imparts news.
newstradeThe industry that produces and sells news, as in newspapers, magazines, television broadcasts, etc.
newsvanA van operated by a press company, transporting reporters and photographers to the scene of an event so that they can report on it.
newsvendorA person who runs a newsstand selling newspapers, magazines, etc.
NewswangerA surname.
newswatcherOne who watches the news; A consumer of news reporting.
newsweeklyA newspaper that is printed once per week.
newswireA service used for the transmission of breaking news to the media or to the public.
newswomanA female reporter or newsreader.
newsworthilyIn a manner that is newsworthy.
newsworthinessThe characteristic of being newsworthy.
newsworthyInteresting enough to be reported as a news
newswriterA journalist who writes the scripts for a newsreader
newswritingwriting for the news media
newsyContaining lots of news; informative.
newszineA fanzine that only publishes news.
newtA small lizard-like amphibian in the subfamily Pleurodelinae that lives in the water as an adult.
newtakeA piece of formerly wild land newly cultivated.
newtedVery drunk.
newthNewness.
NewthorpeA hamlet in Huddleston with Newthorpe parish, North Yorkshire, England, previously in Selby district (OS grid ref SE4632).
newtishOf, like, or pertaining to newts.
newtlikeHaving the form or characteristics of a newt
newtlingA young or miniature newt; eft.
newtlyOf, like, or pertaining to newts.
newtonIn the International System of Units, the derived unit of force; the force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram by one metre per second per second.
NewtonairdsA locality north-west of Dumfries, Dumfries and Galloway council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NX8880).
NewtongrangeA village in Midlothian council area, Scotland, south of Dalkeith (OS grid ref NT3364).
NewtonhillA coastal village in Aberdeenshire council area, Scotland, originally in Kincardineshire (OS grid ref NO9193).
newtoniaAny of the birds in the genus Newtonia, found in Madagascar.
newtonianOf or relating to Isaac Newton, or his laws and theories.
NewtonianismThe physics of Isaac Newton; Newtonian mechanics.
NewtonianlyIn a Newtonian manner.
NewtonicNewtonian
NewtonismSynonym of Newtonianism.
NewtonistSynonym of Newtonian.
NewtonmasDecember 25, Isaac Newton's birthday (in the Julian calendar).
NewtonmoreA village in Highland council area, Scotland, historically in Inverness-shire (OS grid ref NN7199).
NewtonvilleA community in Clarington municipality, Regional Municipality of Durham, Ontario, Canada.
NewtownA suburb of Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire district, Cambridgeshire (OS grid ref TL2472).
NewtownabbeyA suburban town north of Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland.
NewtownardsA town at the head of Strangford Lough, County Down, Northern Ireland.
NewtownbutlerA village in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
NewtownforbesA village in County Longford, Ireland.
NewtownstewartA small town in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland (Irish grid ref H 4085)
NewtyleA village in Angus council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NO2941).
newvampTo vamp up (something) afresh; to furbish up anew; to revamp.
NewvilleA surname.
newworldwardTowards the New World.
newyShorthand for a number of different cities that start with "New", such as Newcastle, New Haven, or New York
NewzakNews reporting that aims to entertain more than to inform.
nexalRelating to a nexus.
nexeridineAn opioid analgesic that structurally resembles pethidine and tramadol.
nexilinA particular protein that binds actin filaments
nexinA protein that constitutes a link between microtubules in cilia and flagella.
nexineThe inner layer of the exine.
nexionA kind of occult gate or portal.
NexitThe proposed withdrawal of the Netherlands from the European Union.
nexopamilA particular calcium channel blocker.
nexopathyAny disease associated with a neural nexus.
NEXPTIMEIn computational complexity theory, a complexity class in which the set of decision problems can be solved by a nondeterministic Turing machine using time 2^(nᴼ⁽¹⁾).
nextNearest in place or position, having nothing similar intervening; adjoining.
nextbornThe child born after the previous one.
nextingThe continual process of predicting what is likely to happen next, based on external stimuli.
nextishIn the subsequent issue of a periodical.
nextlyIn the next place; next.
nextnessThe fact or condition of immediate succession or proximity; the quality of being next.
NeXTSTEPAn object-oriented, multitasking operating system developed by NeXT Computer in the late 1980s and early 1990s, based on UNIX.
nexumA contract in early Ancient Rome in which the debtor pledged his own person as collateral should he default on his loan (thus risking becoming a slave to the creditor).
nexusA form or state of connection.
neyA type of endblown flute.
neyandaA flowering plant of species Dracaena trifasciata, mother-in-law's tongue.
NeyerA surname from German.
NeyhartA surname from German.
neyiteA monoclinic-prismatic galena white mineral containing bismuth, copper, lead, silver, and sulfur.
NeylandA surname.
NeylonA surname from Irish.
NeymanA surname.
NeyraA surname.
NezerbaghA town in Kashgar, Kashgar prefecture, Xinjiang autonomous region, China, formerly a township.
NezhegolA small river in Belgorod Oblast, Russia, near Ukraine. The town of Shebekino sits near the mouth of the Nezhegol where it flows into the Donets.
NezhukumatathilA surname from Malayalam.

Words starting with N

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