no
The French word for nickname is "surnom".
The word nickname has two syllables. The syllables of the word are nick-name.
The word 'nick' is not a short form for 'nickname'; instead, it refers to a small cut.
nickname = inoa kapakapa
seizure (the "i" comes after the "e")
over dose on pills or drugs
its a Roman nickname, but agnomen works.
A nickname that one does not like being called is known as a "cacophemism." This term refers to a derogatory or unflattering nickname.
Apodo would be the best way to say "nickname" in Spanish.
No. But an overdose of asthma medication can cause a siezure.
If it is a siezure then they will shake a little bit and their eyes will flutter.
It might help if you specified what nickname you meant. The only nickname for Nevada I know of leaves me puzzled as to whether you don't understand the word "silver" or you don't understand the word "state".