different between naai vs naa

English

Etymology

From Afrikaans naai.

Verb

naai (third-person singular simple present naais, present participle naaiing, simple past and past participle naaied)

1. (South Africa, crude, slang) to have sexual intercourse.
   • 2012, Zinaid Meeran, Tanuki Ichiban (page 217)

     I bet the American chappies are naaiing cherries onetime.

   • 2013, Roger Lucey, Back in from the Anger (page 21)

     Having already learnt about naaiing from the rough and redheaded Two Bob, this meant that in spite of the hostilities between my parents – I can't recall a glimmer of affection between them – they were still at it.

Synonyms

• fuck, nail (verb, sense 8), bang (verb, sense 3)

Anagrams

• -iana, IANA, NAIA

Afrikaans

Etymology

From Dutch naaien (“to sew, to stitch; to fuck”), from Middle Dutch nâyen, from Old Dutch *n?ien, from Proto-Germanic *n?an?.

Verb

naai (present naai, present participle naaiende, past participle genaai)

1. stitch
2. sew
3. (vulgar) have sex, fuck

Derived terms

• naaier

Dutch

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -a?i?

Verb

naai

1. first-person singular present indicative of naaien
2. imperative of naaien

English

Verb

naa

1. (Tyneside) Alternative spelling of knaa

Anagrams

• -ana, A.A.N., ANA, Aan, Ana, ana, ana-

Garo

Verb

naa

1. to rise
2. to appear

Related terms

• nabaa

Inari Sami

Etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Interjection

naa

1. yes

Further reading

• Koponen, Eino; Ruppel, Klaas; Aapala, Kirsti, editors (2002-2008) Álgu database: Etymological database of the Saami languages?^[1], Helsinki: Research Institute for the Languages of Finland

Mandinka

Verb

naa

1. to come, approach

Adverb

naa

1. almost, nearly
2. on the verge

Noun

naa

1. mother
2. powdered baobab leaf
3. coming

Navajo

Postposition

naa

1. to you

2. about you, around
3. into you

Inflection

Ojibwe

Particle

naa

1. emphatic particle

Wolof

Pronoun

naa

1. I (first person singular terminative pronoun)

Usage notes

This pronoun conveys both person and aspect.

• forms past tense with action verbs or present tense with static verbs.

See also