nut - meaning and definition. What is nut
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What (who) is nut - definition

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NUTS; Nuts; NUTs; NUT; Nut (disambiguation); Nuts (film)

NUT         
  • Aircraft at Newcastle International Airport
  • BBC Newcastle
  • [[Bigg Market]]
  • Central Arcade, Newcastle upon Tyne
  • Grey's Monument
  • Ridley]] and [[Tony Scott]].<ref name=RidTonScottcinema/>
  • Local Hero]]" is played at St. James Park before the start of every [[Newcastle United]] home game.<ref name="Newcastle">Anthony Bateman (2008). "Sporting Sounds: Relationships Between Sport and Music". p. 186. Routledge</ref>
  • Stanhope Street in [[Arthur's Hill]] is home to one of the largest Asian communities in [[North East England]].
  • William Miller]] of Newcastle in 1832, as seen from [[Gateshead]]
  • View northwards from the Castle Keep, towards Berwick-on-Tweed in 1954
  • Newcastle city centre, 1917, with [[St James' Park]] football ground above and left of centre
  • Avison Library on New Bridge Street West.
  • Grainger Street, circa 1906
  • [[Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne]].
  • Metro Radio Arena
  • conurbation]] which includes [[North Tyneside]], [[Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead]], parts of [[South Tyneside]] and parts of [[Northumberland]].
  • Panorama from Newcastle castle keep across the River Tyne to Gateshead in 1954
  • [[Newcastle Civic Centre]], meeting place of the City Council
  • Newcastle Castle]] [[Keep]] is the oldest structure in the city, dating back to at least the 11th century.
  • Castle]]
  • Newcastle upon Tyne and Carlisle Railway Company]] for 17 Preference Shares, issued on 6 June 1857
  • South entrance of [[Northumberland Street]], now pedestrianised
  • O2 Academy Newcastle
  • upright=0.75
  • upright=0.75
  • upright=0.75
  • [[Old Eldon Square]], the [[Eldon Square Shopping Centre]] is built around it and takes its name from it.
  • [[Royal Victoria Infirmary]]
  • alt=A red gold and blue Chinese arch over a busy city centre street
  • Central Station
  • Quayside architecture
  • St James' Park during a match between Newcastle United and Manchester United
  • Side, a street in Newcastle near the Tyne Bridge
  • [[Jesmond]] has become an affluent area and is popular with students.
  • View of [[St James' Park]] and surrounding buildings, as seen from Gateshead
  • Sting]], principal songwriter, lead singer and bassist for English rock band [[The Police]].
  • Newcastle was once a major industrial centre particularly for coal and shipping
  • Theatre Royal, Grey Street
  • [[Gosforth]] High Street in the north of the city.
  • Map of the Tyne and Wear Metro
  • [[Tyne Bridge]]
  • Two converted warehouses provided the base for Tyne Tees on City Road until 2005
  • access-date = 21 January 2014}}</ref>
¦ abbreviation (in the UK) National Union of Teachers.
Nut         
  • Aircraft at Newcastle International Airport
  • BBC Newcastle
  • [[Bigg Market]]
  • Central Arcade, Newcastle upon Tyne
  • Grey's Monument
  • Ridley]] and [[Tony Scott]].<ref name=RidTonScottcinema/>
  • Local Hero]]" is played at St. James Park before the start of every [[Newcastle United]] home game.<ref name="Newcastle">Anthony Bateman (2008). "Sporting Sounds: Relationships Between Sport and Music". p. 186. Routledge</ref>
  • Stanhope Street in [[Arthur's Hill]] is home to one of the largest Asian communities in [[North East England]].
  • William Miller]] of Newcastle in 1832, as seen from [[Gateshead]]
  • View northwards from the Castle Keep, towards Berwick-on-Tweed in 1954
  • Newcastle city centre, 1917, with [[St James' Park]] football ground above and left of centre
  • Avison Library on New Bridge Street West.
  • Grainger Street, circa 1906
  • [[Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne]].
  • Metro Radio Arena
  • conurbation]] which includes [[North Tyneside]], [[Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead]], parts of [[South Tyneside]] and parts of [[Northumberland]].
  • Panorama from Newcastle castle keep across the River Tyne to Gateshead in 1954
  • [[Newcastle Civic Centre]], meeting place of the City Council
  • Newcastle Castle]] [[Keep]] is the oldest structure in the city, dating back to at least the 11th century.
  • Castle]]
  • Newcastle upon Tyne and Carlisle Railway Company]] for 17 Preference Shares, issued on 6 June 1857
  • South entrance of [[Northumberland Street]], now pedestrianised
  • O2 Academy Newcastle
  • upright=0.75
  • upright=0.75
  • upright=0.75
  • [[Old Eldon Square]], the [[Eldon Square Shopping Centre]] is built around it and takes its name from it.
  • [[Royal Victoria Infirmary]]
  • alt=A red gold and blue Chinese arch over a busy city centre street
  • Central Station
  • Quayside architecture
  • St James' Park during a match between Newcastle United and Manchester United
  • Side, a street in Newcastle near the Tyne Bridge
  • [[Jesmond]] has become an affluent area and is popular with students.
  • View of [[St James' Park]] and surrounding buildings, as seen from Gateshead
  • Sting]], principal songwriter, lead singer and bassist for English rock band [[The Police]].
  • Newcastle was once a major industrial centre particularly for coal and shipping
  • Theatre Royal, Grey Street
  • [[Gosforth]] High Street in the north of the city.
  • Map of the Tyne and Wear Metro
  • [[Tyne Bridge]]
  • Two converted warehouses provided the base for Tyne Tees on City Road until 2005
  • access-date = 21 January 2014}}</ref>
·vi To gather nuts.
II. Nut ·noun The tumbler of a gunlock.
III. Nut ·noun A projection on each side of the shank of an anchor, to secure the stock in place.
IV. Nut ·noun The fruit of certain trees and shrubs (as of the almond, walnut, hickory, beech, filbert, ·etc.), consisting of a hard and indehiscent shell inclosing a kernel.
V. Nut ·noun A perforated block (usually a small piece of metal), provided with an internal or female screw thread, used on a bolt, or screw, for tightening or holding something, or for transmitting motion. ·see ·Illust. of lst Bolt.
nut         
  • Aircraft at Newcastle International Airport
  • BBC Newcastle
  • [[Bigg Market]]
  • Central Arcade, Newcastle upon Tyne
  • Grey's Monument
  • Ridley]] and [[Tony Scott]].<ref name=RidTonScottcinema/>
  • Local Hero]]" is played at St. James Park before the start of every [[Newcastle United]] home game.<ref name="Newcastle">Anthony Bateman (2008). "Sporting Sounds: Relationships Between Sport and Music". p. 186. Routledge</ref>
  • Stanhope Street in [[Arthur's Hill]] is home to one of the largest Asian communities in [[North East England]].
  • William Miller]] of Newcastle in 1832, as seen from [[Gateshead]]
  • View northwards from the Castle Keep, towards Berwick-on-Tweed in 1954
  • Newcastle city centre, 1917, with [[St James' Park]] football ground above and left of centre
  • Avison Library on New Bridge Street West.
  • Grainger Street, circa 1906
  • [[Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne]].
  • Metro Radio Arena
  • conurbation]] which includes [[North Tyneside]], [[Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead]], parts of [[South Tyneside]] and parts of [[Northumberland]].
  • Panorama from Newcastle castle keep across the River Tyne to Gateshead in 1954
  • [[Newcastle Civic Centre]], meeting place of the City Council
  • Newcastle Castle]] [[Keep]] is the oldest structure in the city, dating back to at least the 11th century.
  • Castle]]
  • Newcastle upon Tyne and Carlisle Railway Company]] for 17 Preference Shares, issued on 6 June 1857
  • South entrance of [[Northumberland Street]], now pedestrianised
  • O2 Academy Newcastle
  • upright=0.75
  • upright=0.75
  • upright=0.75
  • [[Old Eldon Square]], the [[Eldon Square Shopping Centre]] is built around it and takes its name from it.
  • [[Royal Victoria Infirmary]]
  • alt=A red gold and blue Chinese arch over a busy city centre street
  • Central Station
  • Quayside architecture
  • St James' Park during a match between Newcastle United and Manchester United
  • Side, a street in Newcastle near the Tyne Bridge
  • [[Jesmond]] has become an affluent area and is popular with students.
  • View of [[St James' Park]] and surrounding buildings, as seen from Gateshead
  • Sting]], principal songwriter, lead singer and bassist for English rock band [[The Police]].
  • Newcastle was once a major industrial centre particularly for coal and shipping
  • Theatre Royal, Grey Street
  • [[Gosforth]] High Street in the north of the city.
  • Map of the Tyne and Wear Metro
  • [[Tyne Bridge]]
  • Two converted warehouses provided the base for Tyne Tees on City Road until 2005
  • access-date = 21 January 2014}}</ref>
(nuts)
1.
The firm shelled fruit of some trees and bushes are called nuts. Some nuts can be eaten.
Nuts and seeds are good sources of vitamin E.
N-COUNT
2.
A nut is a thick metal ring which you screw onto a metal rod called a bolt. Nuts and bolts are used to hold things such as pieces of machinery together.
If you want to repair the wheels you just undo the four nuts.
...nuts and bolts that haven't been tightened up.
N-COUNT
3.
If you describe someone as, for example, a football nut or a health nut, you mean that they are extremely enthusiastic about the thing mentioned. (INFORMAL)
...a football nut who spends thousands of pounds travelling to watch games.
= fanatic
N-COUNT: usu with supp
4.
If you are nuts about something or someone, you like them very much. (INFORMAL)
She's nuts about you.
ADJ: v-link ADJ about n [feelings]
5.
If you refer to someone as a nut, you mean that they are mad. (INFORMAL)
There's some nut out there with a gun.
N-COUNT [disapproval]
6.
If you say that someone goes nuts or is nuts, you mean that they go crazy or are very foolish. (INFORMAL)
You guys are nuts...
A number of the French players went nuts, completely out of control.
ADJ: v-link ADJ
7.
If someone goes nuts, or in British English does their nut, they become extremely angry. (INFORMAL)
My father would go nuts if he saw bruises on me...
We heard your sister doing her nut.
PHRASE: V inflects
8.
If you talk about the nuts and bolts of a subject or an activity, you are referring to the detailed practical aspects of it rather than abstract ideas about it.
He's more concerned about the nuts and bolts of location work.
PHRASE: usu the PHR of n

Wikipedia

Nut

Nut often refers to:

  • Nut (fruit), fruit composed of a hard shell and a seed, or a collective noun for dry and edible fruits or seeds
  • Nut (hardware), fastener used with a bolt

Nut or Nuts may also refer to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nut
Pronunciation examples for nut
1. Nut him!
Sherlock Holmes (2009)
2. will crack that nut,
ted-talks_1979_MichelLaberge_2014-320k
3. the Squirrel Nut Zippers.
Traveling Alone _ Tift Merritt _ Talks at Google
4. It's great for nut butter but not for nut flour,
Vegan Chocolate _ Fran Costigan _ Talks at Google
5. You are a nut.
Darrell Hammond, Michelle Esrick & Dr. Bessel van der Kolk _ Cracked Up _ Talks at Google
Examples of use of nut
1. Amber: Mistook a nut for a sweet A 12–year–old girl with a nut allergy died after eating a single sweet at an after–school club.
2. Normally the wing–nut candidate alienates the center.
3. The packets included a discount coupon for Honey Nut Cheerios.
4. "I love Cadbury Fruit and Nut, Crunchies and Maltesers.
5. Trees of good species including pine–nut, larch, acacia, Evodia Daniellii Benn and large chest–nut trees were planted in over 100,000 hectares of areas throughout the country last year.
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