The origin in really unknown, probably close to the Norwegian word 'Niggja'
"Nudge" in Tagalog can be translated as "pahipo" or "pahidlig." It refers to a gentle, light push or touch to get someone's attention or redirect their movement.
"Varuka" is the Malayalam word for 'come'.
The word "yes" has its origins in the Old English language. It ultimately derives from the Proto-Indo-European language, the common ancestor of many European languages.
The word thermos come from Greece
A verbal nudge is a subtle reminder or hint given through spoken language to encourage a specific behavior or action. It is designed to influence someone's decisions without appearing forceful or direct.
If that pony thinks that you have carrots, he will nudge you relentlessly. A slight nudge from my burly assistant will put the refrigerator in place.
If I doze off, just give me a little nudge.
Go over there and give that guy a little nudge off of the cliff.
Nudge, meaning to push gently - from a Scandinavian/Icelandic word 'Nugga' to push. Also similar to an Old English word 'cnocian' to knock.
one
No, it isn't but nudge and nodge is.
Well, if I am correct on what you are saying: You could say: "She gave me a nudge." Hope this helps :D
keku [kay-koo]
nudge
Your imitations of a chicken are really good. (I wonder why*wink wink*, *nudge nudge*, *cough cough*)
The word nudge has a variety of meanings. It's primary definition is to be pushed or touched gently. It can also mean to prod gently in order to urge something into action.
It aleady did it has a pic of nudge on it