nonny |
|
wikidiffcom |
nonny |
As a noun nonny is
(obsolete) a fool.
As an interjection nonny is
.
nonny |
nanny |
As nouns the difference between nonny and nanny
is that
nonny is a fool while
nanny is a child's nurse.
As an interjection nonny
is
A meaningless word used in refrains, especially in old English ballads and glees.|lang=en
As a verb nanny is
to treat like a nanny's charges; to coddle.
As a proper noun Nanny is
{{given name|female|diminutive=Ann}} or Anne.
bonny |
nonny |
As nouns the difference between bonny and nonny
is that
bonny is (mining) a round and compact bed of ore, or a distinct bed, not communicating with a vein while
nonny is (obsolete) a fool.
As an adjective bonny
is (geordie).
As an interjection nonny is
.
nonna |
nonny |
As nouns the difference between nonna and nonny
is that
nonna is (dialectal) grandmother while
nonny is (obsolete) a fool.
As an interjection nonny is
.
conny |
nonny |
As an adjective conny
is (uk|dialect) brave; fine; canny.
As a noun nonny is
(obsolete) a fool.
As an interjection nonny is
.
sonny |
nonny |
As a proper noun sonny
is a nickname of a child.
As a noun nonny is
(obsolete) a fool.
As an interjection nonny is
.
nouny |
nonny |
As an adjective nouny
is having the characteristics of a noun.
As a noun nonny is
(obsolete) a fool.
As an interjection nonny is
.
ninny |
nonny |
As nouns the difference between ninny and nonny
is that
ninny is a silly or foolish person while
nonny is a fool.
As an interjection nonny is
A meaningless word used in refrains, especially in old English ballads and glees.|lang=en
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