different between nabe vs nare

English

Etymology

Clipping of neighborhood; compare hood. In attributive use, attested since 1922; in noun sense “neighborhood”, since 1942; in noun sense “neighborhood theater”, since 1933, originally in New York City.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ne?b/
• Rhymes: -e?b

Noun

nabe (plural nabes)

1. Neighborhood.
   • 1922, Denver Post 2 Dec. 10/8 (head & text):

     Cagers Will Attend ‘Nabe’ Gym Smoker.

     Practically every basketball player in the city has promised to attend the benefit smoker at the Neighborhood House gym, Tenth and Galapago, Monday night.

   • 1938, Tommy Dorsey and George D. Lottman, “Love in Swingtime“ (syndicated serial) The Times-Picayune (New Orleans) 9 Aug. 12/2 and 12/3:

     “Biggest flopperoo of year, so far,” wrote Green “was the highly touted preeming of Biff Brown’s band at the Ritz, nabe dancery near Bridgeport.” …

     Glossary of Swing Words in this Chapter. … Nabe dancery: Neighborhood ballroom.

2. (frequently in the plural) Neighborhood theater, neighborhood cinema.
   • 1970, New Yorker:

     They picked an aging star, slapped together a moldy script, and sent the result out to the nabes.

Usage notes

In “neighborhood theater” sense, frequently “the nabes”, particularly used by Variety (NYC theater magazine), but also more widely.

In “neighborhood” sense, particularly New York City, but used throughout the US. Popular industry term, notably in Billboard (NYC music industry) in 1940s–1960s, but in 1970s and 1980s primarily confined to Brooklyn, NYC. Increased in popularity and became widespread from the 1990s, presumably as a less marked alternative to hood (“neighborhood, particularly poor black”).

References

• “Nabe (a neighborhood)”, Barry Popik, The Big Apple, August 21, 2012
• “nabe”, in Merriam–Webster Online Dictionary, (Please provide a date or year).

Anagrams

• Bane, Bean, Bena, bane, bean

Indonesian

Etymology

From Japanese ?(??) (nabe, “pot”)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?nabe]
• Hyphenation: na?bé

Noun

nabe (first-person possessive nabeku, second-person possessive nabemu, third-person possessive nabenya)

1. a broad-bottomed pot or pan.

   Hypernyms: panci, wadah

2. a dish where everything is cooked together in a nabe.

Further reading

• “nabe” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia (KBBI) Daring, Jakarta: Badan Pengembangan dan Pembinaan Bahasa, Kementerian Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan Republik Indonesia, 2016.

Japanese

Romanization

nabe

1. R?maji transcription of ??

Louisiana Creole French

Etymology

From French arbre (“tree”).

Noun

nabe

1. tree

References

• Alcée Fortier, Louisiana Folktales

English

Noun

nare (plural nares)

1. (rare, anatomy) A nostril
   • 1663, Hudibras, by Samuel Butler, part 1, canto 1

     There is a Machiavelian plot, / Tho' ev'ry nare olfact it not;

Derived terms

• narial

Usage notes

The Latin declension, naris (singular) and nares (plural), came to medical English from scholarly use of Latin. It is also generally treated by major dictionaries as the naturalized English declension; that is, many enter English nares and naris but do not enter nare (as of 2017). However, nare has been used in English for centuries; for example, Webster's 1913 enters it, and Samuel Butler's use of it in Hudibras in 1663—"There is a Machiavelian plot, / Tho' ev'ry nare olfact it not"—is familiar to readers of Edgar Allan Poe, who used that line as an epigraph to "The Folio Club". It is likely that the singular nare began as the back-formed presumed singular of nares, the latter having been taken by some readers to be an English regular plural, which in turn caused that sense of nares to become realized. But regardless of whether it is such a back-formation or it represents some little-recorded longtime English cognate of Romance words for a nostril (such as narine and narina), it sometimes appears today in phrases giving dosages for nasal administration, such as "5 mL in each nare." In modern medical and pharmacological usage, one can safely prefer naris or nostril simply to avoid using a word that "isn't in the dictionary" and might be viewed by some readers as an error for naris.

Anagrams

• Arne, EARN, Earn, Near, Nera, eRNA, earn, erna, near, rean

Aromanian

Noun

nare f

1. Alternative form of nari

Basque

Adjective

nare (comparative nareago, superlative nareen, excessive nareegi)

1. calm

Dutch

Pronunciation

Adjective

nare

1. Inflected form of naar

Anagrams

• erna

Italian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?na.re/
• Rhymes: -are
• Hyphenation: nà?re

Noun

nare f pl

1. Obsolete form of nari (“nostrils”).

Japanese

Romanization

nare

1. R?maji transcription of ??

Latin

Verb

n?re

1. present active infinitive of n?

Middle English

Adjective

nare

1. Alternative form of narwe

Adverb

nare

1. Alternative form of narwe

Murui Huitoto

Etymology

From na +? -re.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?na.??]

Adverb

nare

1. yesterday

References

• Katarzyna Izabela Wojtylak (2017) A grammar of Murui (Bue): a Witotoan language of Northwest Amazonia.?^[1], Townsville: James Cook University press (PhD thesis)

Northern Sotho

Etymology

From Proto-Bantu *nját??.

Noun

nare

1. buffalo

Pali

Alternative forms

Noun

nare

1. inflection of nara (“man”):
   1. locative singular
   2. accusative plural

Romanian

Noun

nare f (plural n?ri)

1. Alternative form of nar?

Declension

Sotho

Etymology

From Proto-Bantu *nját??.

Noun

nare 9 or 10 (plural dinare)

1. buffalo

Tswana

Etymology

From Proto-Bantu *nját??.

Noun

nare 9 (plural dinare)

1. buffalo

Venetian

Verb

nare

1. Alternative form of ndar