different between nazis vs women

English

Noun

nazis

1. plural of nazi

Anagrams

• Sainz, zains

Catalan

Adjective

nazis

1. plural of nazi

French

Noun

nazis m pl

1. plural of nazi

Latvian

Etymology

Borrowed from Old East Slavic ???? (nož?, “knife”) (compare Russian ??? (nož)). The word probably entered the language in the 13th century, and is attested in its modern form in dictionaries from the 17th century on.

Pronunciation

Noun

nazis m (2nd declension)

1. knife (utensil or tool with a blade and a handle, designed for cutting)

Declension

See also

• dakši?a
• karote

References

Portuguese

Alternative forms

• nazistas (Brazilian)

Noun

nazis m or f

1. plural of nazi

Adjective

nazis

1. masculine/feminine plural of nazi

Spanish

Adjective

nazis m pl or f pl

1. plural of nazi

Noun

nazis m pl or f pl

1. plural of nazi

English

Alternative forms

• See woman

Etymology

From Middle English wimmen, from Old English w?fmenn (“women”), from w?f (“female”) + menn (“men, persons, human beings”), equivalent to wife +? men. Spelling (with o) influenced by the singular; see woman for more.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation, US, Canada) IPA^(key): /?w?m?n/, /?w?m?n/, /?w?m?n/
  • Rhymes: -?m?n
• (General New Zealand) IPA^(key): /?w?m?n/, /?w?m?n/
  • Rhymes: -?m?n
• Hyphenation: wom?en
• Homophone: woman (some dialects, common in New Zealand and South Africa)

Noun

women

1. plural of woman

   Three women went for a walk.

   • For quotations using this term, see Citations:women.

Related terms

• women's lib
• womenfolk

Noun

women

1. Misspelling of woman.

Anagrams

• Mowen, menow

Middle English

Noun

women pl

1. Alternative form of wommen