Nothing. It's not a real word.
The singular organica and the plural organiche in the feminine and the singular organico and the plural organici in the masculine are literal Italian equivalents of the English word "organic." The particular choice depends upon the gender and number of the desired item. The respective pronunciations will be "or-GA-nee-ka" and "or-GA-nee-key" in the feminine and "or-GA-nee-ko" and "or-GA-nee-tchee" in the masculine in Italian.
Nee-chan means older sister. It can also be used to address a female stranger in lieu of a name, sort of like "miss" in English. (Eg: Nee-chan, can you tell us how to get to Tokyo Tower?)
the accent is on the first "e" = née When there is a double "e" in a French word, the accent is always on the first one and never on the second.
Nee is your maiden name. You may see in writing Jane Doe nee Smith. That would mean Jane Smith married John Doe and now her name is Jane Doe. It's actually the feminized past participle for naitre which means 'to be born'.
nee
you pronounce it like this nee-nee-nov-tee
Nonie is pronounced as "non-ee" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
Nee
as in nee-vhus
Nee.
nee
The Gaelic word "Cailíní" is pronounced as "kawl-EE-nee."
1)you go from here. 2)you get out from here
nani [nah-nee]
nani [nah-nee]
ah-NEE (×¢× ×™)