نكد

Arabic

Etymology 1
Root
ن ك د (n-k-d)

Adjective

نَكِد • (nakid) (feminine نَكِدَة (nakida), masculine plural نَكِدُونَ (nakidūna), feminine plural نَكِدَات (nakidāt))

  1. irritable, bad-tempered, ill-humored, crabby, grumpy, morose, sulky, surly

Etymology 2
Root
ك و د (k-w-d)

Verb

نَكَدْ • (nakad) (form I)

  1. first-person plural non-past active jussive of كَادَ (kāda)

Hijazi Arabic
Root
ن ك د
1 term

Etymology 1

From Arabic نَكَّدَ (nakkada).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /nak.kad/

Verb

نَكَّد • (nakkad) II (non-past يِنَكِّد (yinakkid))

  1. to irritate, to nag
    Synonym: عَكْنَن (ʕaknan)
  2. to annoy
    Synonym: ضايق (ḍāyag)
Conjugation
    Conjugation of نكد (nakkad)
singular plural
1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
past m نكدت (nakkadt) نكدت (nakkadt) نكد (nakkad) نكدنا (nakkadna) نكدتوا (nakkadtu) نكدوا (nakkadu)
f نكدتي (nakkadti) نكدت (nakkadat)
non-past m أنكد (ʔanakkid) تنكد (tinakkid) ينكد (yinakkid) ننكد (ninakkid) تنكدوا (tinakkidu) ينكدوا (yinakkidu)
f تنكدي (tinakkidi) تنكد (tinakkid)
imperative m نكد (nakkid) نكدوا (nakkidu)
f نكدي (nakkidi)

Etymology 2

From Arabic نَكَد (nakad).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /na.kad/

Noun

نَكَد • (nakad) m

  1. nagging, annoyance

South Levantine Arabic

Etymology

From the root ن ك د (n-k-d).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ni.kid/, [ˈnɪ.kɪd]
  • Audio (Ramallah)(file)

Adjective

نكد • (niked) (feminine نكدة (nikde))

  1. unpleasant or disagreeable from being generally grumpy, ill-humored, or overly critical
  2. fussy (of a baby)
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