The fourteenth letter of the English alphabet, also used as a symbol in mathematics, science, and writing.

A field of compacted, granular snow that persists year-round and feeds a glacier.

A serpent deity or supernatural serpent in Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain traditions, also used for certain peoples and historical kingdoms of South and Southeast Asia.

A leavened, usually flat South Asian bread traditionally baked in a hot clay oven.

A transliteration of Ancient Greek Νίκη, the goddess and personification of victory.

Nike is the ancient Greek goddess and personification of victory.

A term of Sanskrit origin meaning blue, dark blue, or indigo, also used in English in names and South Asian cultural contexts.

A traditional Japanese performing-arts form encompassing Noh drama and kyōgen comic theater.

Nūn is the name of the Arabic letter ن and, in Islamic tradition, one of the mysterious isolated letters opening certain Qur’anic chapters.

A dialectal or informal form of “no,” used to express refusal or negation.

Lacking experience, wisdom, or judgment; innocent or simplistic.

The point in the sky directly beneath an observer, opposite the zenith.

An Ojibwe plural ethnonym referring to the Dakota–Lakota–Nakota peoples, historically rendered in French and English as Sioux.

A leavened, usually flat South Asian bread traditionally baked in a hot clay oven.

A variant transliteration of Nāth, meaning “lord” or “master,” especially in reference to the Hindu Nath yogic tradition.

To seize, catch, or arrest suddenly.

A prophet, especially a prophet in Islamic terminology.

A historical figure or concept relating to ancient traditions, rituals, or mythologies.

In Islamic usage, a prophet or person believed to receive divine revelation.

An ancient term referring to a celestial body, often associated with the planet Nibiru in modern theories.