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The French and English-adopted née is the feminine past participle of naître, which means "to be born". Né is the masculine form. The term née, having feminine grammatical gender, can be used to denote a woman's surname at birth that has been replaced or changed.
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- Née
- English
- Afar
- Afrikaans
- Dutch
- Dutch Low Saxon
- Finnish
- German
- Hunsrik
- Low German
- Manx
Etymology 1
From French née, feminine of né, past participle of naître, to be born.
Etymology 2
From Old English ne or nā (“no”). Cognate with Standard English no.
Anagrams
1. -een, -ene, ENE, e'en, een
Pronunciation
1. IPA(key): /ˈneː/, [ˈneː] 2. Hyphenation: nee
Pronoun
née 1. Full form of né
References
1. E. M. Parker; R. J. Hayward (1985) An Afar-English-French dictionary (with Grammatical Notes in English), University of London, →ISBN, page 237 2. Mohamed Hassan Kamil (2015) L’afar: description grammaticale d’une langue couchitique (Djibouti, Erythrée et Ethiopie), Paris: Université Sorbonne Paris Cité (doctoral thesis)
Etymology
From Dutch nee, from Middle Dutch neen, nee, from Old Dutch *nēn.
Pronunciation
1. IPA(key): /niəː/
Particle
nee 1. no
Alternative forms
1. neen
Etymology
From Middle Dutch neen, nee, from Old Dutch *nēn (“none, not one”), from *ne ēn, from Proto-Germanic *ne + *ainaz.
Pronunciation
1. IPA(key): /neː/ 1.1. (Belgium) IPA(key): [neː] 1.2. (Netherlands) IPA(key): [neɪ] 2. Hyphenation: nee 3. Rhymes: -eː
Etymology
Ultimately cognate to German nein.
Adverb
nee 1. (in some dialects) no
Etymology
< neljä, specifically the initial syllable
Pronunciation
1. IPA(key): /ˈneː/, [ˈne̞ː] 2. Rhymes: -eː 3. Syllabification(key): nee
Numeral
nee (colloquial) 1. (counting) four
Alternative forms
1. ne
Etymology
Of dialectal origin, particularly German Low German nee (“no”). Cognate to Dutch nee, English no.
Pronunciation
1. IPA(key): /neː/
Pronunciation
1. IPA(key): /neː/
Adverb
nee 1. no
Further reading
1. Online Hunsrik Dictionary
Etymology 1
Ultimately cognate to German nein, Dutch nee and neen, English no and none.
Etymology 2
From Middle Low German nîe, nige, neye, nîwe, from Old Saxon niuwi, from Proto-Germanic *niwjaz, from Proto-Indo-European *néwos (“new”). Compare Dutch nieuw, West Frisian nij, English new, German neu.
Etymology 1
From Old Irish do·gní.
Etymology 2
From Old Irish ní.
adj. 1. Born. Used to indicate the maiden name of a married woman. 2. Formerly known as. [French, feminine past participle of naître, to be born, from Old French naistre, from Latin nāscī; see genə- in Indo-European roots .] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
