| NOODGED | • noodged v. Simple past tense and past participle of noodge. • NOODGE v. (Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH. |
| NOODGES | • noodges n. Plural of noodge. • noodges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of noodge. • NOODGE v. (Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH. |
| NOODLED | • noodled v. Simple past tense and past participle of noodle. • NOODLE v. to play idly on a musical instrument. |
| NOODLES | • noodles n. Plural of noodle. • noodles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of noodle. • NOODLE v. to play idly on a musical instrument. |
| NOOGIES | • noogies n. Plural of noogie, plural of noogy. • NOOGIE n. the act of inflicting pain by rubbing someone's head hard. |
| NOOKIER | • nookier adj. Comparative form of nooky: more nooky. • NOOKY adj. full of nooks. |
| NOOKIES | • nookies n. Plural of nookie. • NOOKIE n. (colloquial) sexual intercourse, also NOOKY. |
| NOOLOGY | • noology n. The systematic study and organization of everything dealing with knowing and knowledge. • NOOLOGY n. the science of the intellect. |
| NOONDAY | • noonday n. The time of noon; the time of day when the sun is highest in the sky, especially on a hot day. • noonday n. (Figurative) The time of greatest prosperity. • NOONDAY n. the middle of the day. |
| NOONERS | • nooners n. Plural of nooner. • NOONER n. a brief sexual encounter during the lunchbreak. |
| NOONING | • nooning n. (Archaic, dialectal) A nap or rest in the middle of the day. • nooning n. (Archaic, dialectal) lunch; a meal in the middle of the day. • nooning v. Present participle of noon. |
| NOOSERS | • noosers n. Plural of nooser. • NOOSER n. one who nooses. |
| NOOSING | • noosing v. Present participle of noose. • NOOSE v. to secure with a type of loop. |