Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
Ni Examples Symbol, Chemistry.
N.I.
- Northern Ireland.
Examples from the Web for ni Contemporary Examples of ni
“I think that all you ni**ers need to…check yourselves out,” he said to laughter in his first big applause line of the evening.
When Bill Cosby N-Bombed the Congressional Black Caucus
Asawin Suebsaeng
December 2, 2014
But good luck erasing the sound of their high shrilled “NI!”
Natasha Bach
November 20, 2013
In stepping down from the boards of NI Group, Times Newspaper Holdings, and News Corp.
Why Rupert Murdoch Surrendered Top Newspaper Posts in His Global Media Company
Howard Kurtz
July 21, 2012
Because first of all, you see, “ni**erhead” is just a word, a legitimate and perfectly respectable word.
Perry Racism Flap’s Real Loser
Michael Tomasky
October 3, 2011
Plus, more nonsensical rhymes, this time about tech: “Fuck hashtags and retweets, ni–a / 140 characters in these streets, ni–a.”
Jay-Z’s New Album, ‘Magna Carta Holy Grail,’ Is an Overhyped Mess
Marlow Stern
July 5, 2013
Historical Examples of ni
Of this the Bard remarks “ni mad,” it was not honourable, “non bene.”
Aneurin
In all of these essentials Ni Tsan, who died in 1374, brings us nearer to the Ming period.
Raphael Petrucci
In this sentence the are ni va ought to be in the nominative.
Diego Collado’s Grammar of the Japanese Language
Diego Collado
But there was not then what you call—this—ni—nitro-glycerine.
The Twins of Table Mountain and Other Stories
Bret Harte
Put it in your pocket, quick—say no more ’bout it, Goo’ ni’.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 93, December 17, 1887
Various
British Dictionary definitions for ni ni the internet domain name for
- Nicaragua
Ni the chemical symbol for
- nickel
NI abbreviation for
- (in Britain) national insurance
- Northern Ireland
- NZ North Island
ni in Medicine Ni
- The symbol for the elementnickel
ni in Science Ni
- The symbol for nickel.
nickel [nĭk′əl] Ni
- A silvery, hard, ductile metallic element that occurs in ores along with iron or magnesium. It resists oxidation and corrosion and is used to make alloys such as stainless steel. It is also used as a coating for other metals. Atomic number 28; atomic weight 58.69; melting point 1,453°C; boiling point 2,732°C; specific gravity 8.902; valence 0, 1, 2, 3. See Periodic Table.