How Do You Spell NA?
Correct spelling for the English word "na" is [n_ˈɑː], [nˈɑː], [nˈɑː]] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
Click here to check the spelling and grammar
Definition of NA
-
a silvery soft waxy metallic element of the alkali metal group; occurs abundantly in natural compounds (especially in salt water); burns with a yellow flame and reacts violently in water; occurs in sea water and in the mineral halite (rock salt)
Common Misspellings for NA
Below is the list of 201 misspellings for the word "na".
- nmay
- gna
- nr
- 2ba
- naci
- noooo
- ana
- n't
- 3nd
- snaow
- 3ba
- 29nth
- wunna
- 2n
- wnba
- nusia
- nn
- nihao
- cna
- nday
- nat
- nam
- ena
- 32nd
- 2ns
- neqar
- nazzi
- knak
- 1ba
- nm
- nz
- no0
- n2n
- nmay
- 1a
- noora
- knao
- nan
- an1
- nnacy
- nac
- ni88er
- nooooooooooooooo
- 42nd
- ns
- ni
- nazi
- nb
- nai
- nea
- nat
- nza
- enar
- 9a
- 2'nd
- nj
- 9ne
- 132nd
- 23nd
- nar
- nr1
- ng
- ncaa
- nigga
- nca
- ne1
- n0w
- 0n
- nnk
- una
- nia
- nf
- nau
- np
- cna
- knac
- noear
- naz
- 29nth
- owna
- ndia
- ma15
- nc
- 10a
- no1
- nw
- wa
- nx
- nia
- ny
- nowww
- knda
- wna
- nae
- ny
- n0
- 3a
- ka
- niaq
- noa
- qa
- 42nd
- nabur
- nma
- nya
- npa
- neear
- ja
- an
- ba
- nema
- 0ne
- 21nd
- 9no
- nal
- n0t
- 1040a
- 1n
- ona
- nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
- ncca
- nav
- nm
- nk
- n8
- nar
- an18
- neair
- nu
- enagh
- nazi
- pna
- 4nd
- nas
- no2
- 2ea
- ni
- neaer
- nwa
- va
- 00a
- 4a
- ng
- nja
- zenah
- new4117
- nadu
- 442nd
- n
- no1
- nva
- 21nd
- nda
- n a
- nal
- nea
- na
- 1ea
- 1nd
- najor
- nsa
- 6a
- ona
- wnear
- sna
- 82nd
- nan
- ya
- ne
- nl
- nh
- ua
- 00pnm
- nad
- 27a
- ba
- nynah
- nv
- nauea
- nt
- naw
- nao
- nqa
- tna
- 2a
- 2nf
- nd
- ana
- ina
- nak
- 0wner
- naq
- 22nd
- naad
- chna
- nac
- nya
- nahh
- 5a
- dna
- mna
Usage Examples for NA
-
" Na, na," returned the cobbler. - "Donal Grant" by George MacDonald
-
Why does he na come as he used to? - "Foes" by Mary Johnston
-
" Na, na," replied she; " I dinna mean that you should be the faither o' the child; but ye may be the means, in higher hands, o' gettin back its faither, and thereby relievin me o' a' my burdens and a' my sorrows thegither." - "Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Vol. XX" by Alexander Leighton
-
In a short time, the governor came to the boat again, and mentioned all that had happened; observing at the same time, that Ba- na- lang and Co- al- by were not among the number: he asked Captain Collins to walk up with him, and desired Mr. Waterhouse to stay by the boat. - "An Historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island" by John Hunter
-
When the Gruagach na g- cleasan came home in the evening with his eleven sons, they went to take a look at the fisherman's son; but he was not to be seen. - "Myths and Folk Tales of Ireland" by Jeremiah Curtin
