Etymology: Middle English nice foolish, stupid, from early French nice (same meaning), from Latin nescius ignorant, from nescire not to know, from ne-not and scire to know --related to SCIENCE 1: finicky in tastes or habits 2 a: not obvious : SUBTLE a nice distinction b: having the ability to notice small differences a nice ear for
(of a person)Good-natured or kind
Find 125 ways to say NICE, along with antonyms, related words, and example sentences at Thesaurus
‘I mean, if you look like a nice guy, people are going to trust you
Nice, it turns out, began as a negative term derived from the Latin nescius, meaning “unaware, ignorant
An example of nice is a description for a person who is friendly and who everyone likes
Synonyms for very nice include beautiful, divine, exquisite, delightful, lovely, magnificent, marvellous, marvelous, splendid and wonderful
a nice gesture of help
adjective If you say that something is nice, you mean that you find it attractive, pleasant, or enjoyable
adj
precise; skilful: a nice fit
The word “nice” comes from the Latin nescius, meaning “ignorant, unaware” (ne (not) + scire (know))
ni - ce, nic -e ] The baby girl name Nice is pronounced as N AY S †
the stereotypical behavior of people born and raised in Minnesota, to be courteous, reserved, and mild-mannered
nice and synonyms, nice and pronunciation, nice and translation, English dictionary definition of nice and
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