Nag is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for NAG in dictionary:

VERB:
• to find fault incessantly
• harass (someone) constantly to do something that they are averse to
• be persistently painful or worrying to
• scold or find fault constantly
• To tease in a petty way; to scold habitually; to annoy; to fret pertinaciously.
• bother persistently with trivial complaints
• worry persistently
• remind or urge constantly
NOUN:
• a person who nags someone to do something.
• a persistent feeling of anxiety
• a horse, especially one that is old or in poor health
• a horse suitable for riding rather than as a draught animal.
• A small horse; a pony; hence, any horse.
• A paramour; -- in contempt.
• someone (especially a woman) who annoys people by constantly finding fault
• an old or over-worked horse
• person who nags

Words related to NAG

frab9 nagged9 nagger8 naggers9 naggier9 naggiest10 nagging10 naggingly15 naggy10 nags5

How to use NAG in a sentence

• There were but few strands of gray in his thick blue-black hair, though his years were rounding half a century, and he sat the old nag with erect dignity and perfect ease.
• Do not weary or fret or nag him with your superior wisdom.
• Our handsome Colonel, on a nice black nag, manoeuvres his thousand men of the line-companies on the parade for two or three hours.
• We point at once to the years of constant and judicious breeding of the nag.
• A whistle from the owner brought to his side a nag that fed quietly on the common, and was accustomed to the signal.
• Pinhorn lived, and by good luck found him just alighting at the door from his nag.
• But even the dress I wear is mine through the charity of a kinsman, as is also the nag I ride.
• All things there being as matters were in the house, he put the redoubtable nag into a stall, and helped him to a liberal measure of oats out of the well-stored unlocked corn-bin.
• The man had been wakened by the noise, and had fired both barrels of a shot-gun into Nag just behind the hood.
• Then Neville, having seen his own nag taken from the gig, started on his walk up to Ardkill.
• Besides his riding nag and cart horses, he has also at least one buffalo runner, which he never mounts until he is about to charge the buffalo.
• Then, blinded by tears, he lashed his nag along, and entered the low door.
• March 23rd, I gave Barthilmew Hikman the nag which the Lord Keper had given me.
• She has no work to do at home, and so she comes over to nag me.
• He had more use for ready money just then than he had for the nag, so he offered to put it in cheap.
• The nag stepped slowly along in the mud at first, then broke into a short trot.
• A tendency to nag and find fault appeared on both sides, and on several occasions they broke into actual quarrels.
• Indeed it is the little things that fret and tease and nag so.
• If she answered it was probably some small commonplace which with an exaggerated politeness he would nag at her to repeat.
• Soon I should be mounted on a nag, riding out in a strange land, on a secret mission, with a pocket full of special service money.
• I began to time my walking of the mare so that I was walking towards Sandfoort, while the other horse-boy was walking with my nag towards Egmont on the other side of the inn.
• His own nag, a vicious brute, was restive to be gone, but Diccon held him in with tight rein.
• Lady Louise and her sedate nag were left hopelessly behind.

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