Neigh
11neigh — intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English neyen, from Old English hnǣgan; akin to Middle High German nēgen to neigh Date: before 12th century to make the prolonged cry of a horse • neigh noun …
12neigh — [[t]ne͟ɪ[/t]] neighs, neighing, neighed VERB When a horse neighs, it makes a loud sound with its mouth. The mare neighed once more, turned and disappeared amongst the trees. Syn: whinny N COUNT Neigh is also a noun. The horse gave a loud neigh …
13neigh — verb Neigh is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑horse …
14neigh — [neɪ] noun a characteristic high whinnying sound made by a horse. verb (of a horse) utter a neigh. Origin OE hngan (v.), of imitative origin …
15neigh — verb (I) if a horse neighs, it makes a long loud noise neigh noun (C) …
16neigh — [neɪ] verb [I] to make the high loud sound that a horse makes neigh noun [C] …
17neigh|bor|ing — «NAY buhr ihng, brihng», adjective. living or being near; bordering; near; adjoining; adjacent: »We heard the bird calls from the neighboring woods …
18neigh|bor|less — «NAY buhr lihs», adjective. without neighbors …
19neigh|bor|li|ness — «NAY buhr lee nihs», noun. neighborly disposition or quality …
20neigh|bor|ly — «NAY buhr lee», adjective. like or befitting a good neighbor; kindly, friendly, or sociable: »He hath a neighbourly charity in him (Shakespeare) …