Ixnay (the usual spelling) is Pig Latin for the English slang word "nix", which means basically "no way".
It might also be Pig Latin for the (British and Australian) term "snick", which means to just tip a ball with the bat, usually resulting in a catch dismissal.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoPig Latin for cold is old-cay.
Emily doesn't mean anything in pig latin. You would SAY Emily "Emilyway" in pig latin, if that's what you were trying to ask.
If you mean please translate x-ray then this is what x-ray is in pig latin: xay-ayray
The word 'onay' is NO.
no way?
Pig Latin for Carly is Are-lee-cay.
it means, " I have something for you" in Pig Latin
Pig Latin for cold is old-cay.
Emily doesn't mean anything in pig latin. You would SAY Emily "Emilyway" in pig latin, if that's what you were trying to ask.
If you mean please translate x-ray then this is what x-ray is in pig latin: xay-ayray
If you mean please translate x-ray then this is what x-ray is in pig latin: xay-ayray
O-nay is Pig- (or Dog-) Latin for "no." In Pig-Latin, the first sound of a word is moved to the end, followed by "-ay." Pig-Latin is Igpay-Atinlay
The word 'onay' is NO.
no way?
Do you mean "Pig Latin"? Pig Laden is slang for ... something else entirely. "Shut up" in Pig Latin would be Utshay Upay
That does not look like anything in Pig Latin. There is a River Clodagh in Ireland, and there are women with the given name Clodagh.
ethay eautfulbay eanmay