The Hawiian Nene bird, is also known as Nay-Nay. The Nay- Nay was Hawii's indangered State bird, and it's nubers have gone up from 30 to 500 in the past 59 years. This goose was thought to be identical to the Canadian goose, but after thousands of years of evolution, they are now quite different.
I found this answer on http://www.Flickr.com/photos/sparkyleigh/27176929/
No, "nay" is not an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it represents, like "buzz" or "meow". "Nay" is a term used to express refusal or denial.
The homonym for neigh is nay, which is a term used as a negative response or to vote against something.
ho'iho'i a hawaii nei aku [ho-ee-ho-ee ah ha-vwah-ee nay ah-koo]
Aloha: Noho hau'oli Hawai`i nei! [noho how ohlee Hawai`i nay]
A homophone for neigh is nay.
I think it means nay
Nay means no.
No, "nay" is not an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it represents, like "buzz" or "meow". "Nay" is a term used to express refusal or denial.
The homonym for neigh is nay, which is a term used as a negative response or to vote against something.
No
Finé in music in a term meaning to end. It's not pronounced like "Fy-n" it's pronounce "Fin-né (nay)".
nem can mean not, no, nay, or nope
nay nay hippy i nay 24 seven nay nay nay
O aloha Hawai'i nee [oh aloha Ha-vwa- I ee nay]
"Nay" means "no", not only in Shakespeare, but anywhere else you might happen to run across it.
The Hawaiian word for mother is Mahuahine.Makuahine
Nay is like saying no. It was used in the old times like at the time period of King Arthur. They could have said "Nay, I will not kill you."