Crossword clues for nome
nome
- Turn-of-the-century gold rush city
- Terminus of the Iditarod
- Seward Peninsula seaport
- Seaport in western Alaska
- One end of the Iditarod race
- Iditarod Trail city
- Iditarod racer's goal
- Iditarod city
- Gold rush town, 1899
- City that sounds like a troll
- City on Alaska's Seward Peninsula
- Alaska town
- Where the Iditarod dogsled race ends, after beginning in Anchorage
- University of Alaska campus
- U.S. city connected to the outside only by airplane, boat and sled
- The ___ Nugget (alliteratively named newspaper since 1897)
- Seward Peninsula cape
- Setting of the Marlene Dietrich film "The Spoilers"
- Port in the 49th state
- Place for the Iditarod finish line
- One-syllable Alaskan city
- One of its "Welcome to" signs is a giant gold pan
- Northwestern U.S. city
- Northern port
- Major Alaskan gold rush city
- Its "Welcome to" sign is a gold pan
- It began as Anvil City
- Iditarod finish site
- Iditarod end point
- Home of some Alaskans
- Great Race of Mercy terminus
- Gold-rush town
- Gold rush town
- Gold rush city of 1900
- Gold rush city of 1899
- Gold rush city
- Gold rush center circa 1900
- Far-north city
- Destination of the 1925 diphtheria serum run
- Cold port
- City where the sled dog Balto ran to
- City that claims the world's largest gold pan
- City that Balto ran to
- City on the Norton Sound
- City on Alaska's Norton Sound
- City in western Alaska
- Center of the Alaskan gold rush
- Caro ___ (Rigoletto aria)
- Caro ___
- Boomtown of 1900
- Bering Air hub city
- Balto's destination in the 1925 Great Race of Mercy
- Balto's destination
- Army air base, Alaska
- Anvil City, today
- Ancient Greek composition
- Alaskan seaport town
- Alaskan metropolis
- Alaskan gold mining port
- Alaskan gold mining city
- Alaskan city on the Bering Sea
- Alaskan city on Norton Sound
- Alaskan city also known as Siqnazuaq
- Alaska's gold-rush city
- Alaska seaport
- 1899 gold rush town
- 1899 gold rush destination
- 1899 Gold Rush city
- 1898 gold rush town
- 1890s gold rush town
- ''Caro __'' (''Rigoletto'' aria)
- __ Nugget, Alaska's oldest newspaper
- Norton Sound city
- Iditarod terminus
- City on Norton Sound
- Alaskan city where the Iditarod ends
- Bering Sea port
- Alaska gold rush town
- Alaskan outpost
- Iditarod destination
- Seward Peninsula city
- Norton Sound port
- Iditarod's finish line
- Musher's goal in March
- “Caro ___” (“Rigoletto” aria)
- Iditarod race destination
- Biggest town on Norton Sound
- 1899 gold rush site
- City east of Saint Lawrence Island
- U.S. city near Russia
- It's on Norton Sound
- 1890s gold rush city
- City south of the Bering Land Bridge National Preserve
- 1899 gold rush locale
- Alaskan city near the Arctic Circle
- The ___ Nugget, Alaska's oldest newspaper
- Iditarod endpoint
- Gold rush town of 1899
- Where Wyatt Earp operated the Dexter Saloon
- Early 1900s gold rush locale
- U.S. city known to some locals as Siqnazuaq
- Alaskan city on the Seward Peninsula
- City whose name is pronounced like the natives' word for "Where is ...?"
- Gold rush town once called Anvil City
- U.S. city less than 150 miles from the International Date Line
- A town in western Alaska on the southern coast of the Seward Peninsula
- An important center of an Alaskan gold rush at the beginning of the 20th century
- Alaskan gold rush city
- Boom town in 1899
- Alaskan port
- Alaskan seaport town where the Iditarod finishes
- Alaskan cape or seaport
- City in Alaska
- City on Seward Peninsula
- "Caro ___," Verdi aria
- Gold-rush site: 1899–1903
- One place where you seldom bake in Alaska
- "Caro ___"
- Gold-rush site in the 90's
- Gold-rush center in 1900
- City on the Seward Peninsula
- The ___ King, foe of Oz
- Gold rush locale of 1898-99
- Seaport of the 49th State
- Westernmost U.S. continental city
- Alaskan city or cape
- City of 1900 gold rush
- Province of modern Greece
- Gold-rush center: 1900
- Location of hip joint featuring rock star on piano
- Alaska city
- Alaskan town where the Iditarod dogsled race ends
- Seward Peninsula town
- Iditarod finish-line site
- Alaska port briefly named Anvil City
- Iditarod finish line
- Where the Iditarod ends
- Seward Peninsula port
- Coastal Alaskan city
- Iditarod racer's destination
- Gold Rush mecca
- Alaskan gold-rush town
- Alaskan gold rush hub
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Nim \Nim\ (n[i^]m), v. t. [imp. Nam (n[aum]m) or Nimmed (n[i^]md); p. p. Nomen (n[=o]"men) or Nome (n[=o]m).] To take; to steal; to filch. [Obs.]
This canon it in his hand nam.
--Chaucer.
Nome \Nome\, n. [Gr. ?, fr. ? to deal out, distribute.]
A province or political division, as of modern Greece or ancient Egypt; a nomarchy.
Any melody determined by inviolable rules. [Obs.]
Nome \Nome\, n. [Cf. Binomial.] (Alg.) [Obs.] See Term.
Nome \Nome\, Nomen \No"men\, obs.
p. p. of Nim.
--Chaucer.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
city in Alaska, founded in the 1898 gold rush and originally Anvil City after the nearby Anvil Creek, later renamed for nearby Cape Nome, which, according to one story is from a misreading of a British cartographer's query, ?Name, written beside the peninsula on an 1849 map, and according to another is from a supposed native no-me meaning "I don't know," a plea of noncomprehension when asked what the name of the place was.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 A prefecture or unit of regional government in Greece. 2 A territorial division of ancient Egypt. 3 A type of musical composition in Ancient Greece. 4 (context obsolete English) A term in algebra. Etymology 2
contraction (context US English) no ma'am
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 1356
Land area (2000): 12.530916 sq. miles (32.454923 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 9.068462 sq. miles (23.487208 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 21.599378 sq. miles (55.942131 sq. km)
FIPS code: 54920
Located within: Alaska (AK), FIPS 02
Location: 64.503877 N, 165.399409 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Nome
Housing Units (2000): 38
Land area (2000): 0.414729 sq. miles (1.074144 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.414729 sq. miles (1.074144 sq. km)
FIPS code: 57180
Located within: North Dakota (ND), FIPS 38
Location: 46.677767 N, 97.812869 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 58062
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Nome
Housing Units (2000): 205
Land area (2000): 1.244702 sq. miles (3.223762 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.244702 sq. miles (3.223762 sq. km)
FIPS code: 51720
Located within: Texas (TX), FIPS 48
Location: 30.035878 N, 94.412661 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Nome
Housing Units (2000): 3649
Land area (2000): 23000.910356 sq. miles (59572.081811 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 5282.418308 sq. miles (13681.400029 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 28283.328664 sq. miles (73253.481840 sq. km)
Located within: Alaska (AK), FIPS 02
Location: 64.809165 N, 164.346772 W
Headwords:
Nome, AK
Nome Census Area
Nome Census Area, AK
Wikipedia
Nome may refer to:
A nome (; from , “district”) was a subnational administrative division of ancient Egypt. Today's use of the Greek νομή, nomé rather than the Egyptian term sepat came about during the Ptolemaic period, when use of Greek was widespread in Egypt. The availability of Greek records on Egypt influenced the adoption of Greek terms by later historians.
In mathematics, specifically the theory of elliptic functions, the nome is a special function and is given by
:q
Nome (born January 23, 1955) is a spiritual teacher at Society of Abidance in Truth, known by the acronym SAT, which established and maintains a temple for nondual Self-knowledge in California. He expounds the teachings of Sri Ramana Maharshi and Advaita Vedanta. He, along with Dr. H. Ramamoorthy, translated into English the essential and classic work of Advaita Vedanta, "Ribhu Gita", which was highly recommended by Sri Ramana Maharshi. The English translation has been published by Society of Abidance in Truth and has since then been re-published by Sri Ramanasramam (Tiruvannamalai, India) and translated into Hindi and Italian.
Usage examples of "nome".
Em meio aos meus gritos ouvi meu nome sendo pronunciado com ternura e, depois, com medo.
Depois de um tempo, ele abriu os olhos e procurou por mim, berrando meu nome.
I ve got to pnewn neum at I ve got to pnone nome plain and ugly dialect for plain and ugly thoughts.
Nomes which worshipped a goddess had no scruples whatever in ascribing to her the part played by Atumu, and in crediting her with the spontaneous maternity of Shu and Tafnuit.
The nomes squeezed their way through a narrow, cable-hung wodd under the floor.
Jacksonville or Nome or Hot Burgoo, South Dakota, I would have gone to one of those places.
Provided that the god of each nome held the rank of supreme lord, the rest mattered little, and the local theologians made no change in the order of the other agents of creation, their vanity being unhurt even by the lower offices assigned by the Heliopolitan tradition to such powers as Osiris, Sibu, and Sit, who were known and worshipped throughout the whole country.
The population of the town itself ran about three-fourths white, one-fourth Native, mostly Yupik, with some Inupiaq transplants from up north, some Aleut transplants from down south, and one lone Tlingit family that got sidetracked during a move from Sitka to Nome back in the fifties, homesteaded a hundred and sixty acres twenty miles up the Icky road, and never left.
There were several such trees in the Memphite nome, and in the Letopolite nome from Dashur to Gizeh, inhabited, as every one knew, by detached doubles of Nuit and Hathor.
It said it was a thinking machine from a ship which, thousands of years before, had brought the nomes from a far Store, or possibly star.
Look, now everything was settled down more, it was time they got married like the Store nomes did, with the Abbot muttering words and everything.
But nomes are small and it had fallen quite some way, so the force was enough to knock him over.
Not long after the nomes moved into the quarry a fox was surprised and delighted to come across a couple of unwary berry gatherers, which it ate.
It was even more surprised that night when two hundred grim-faced nomes tracked it to its den, lit a fire in the entrance, and speared it to death when it ran out, eyes streaming.
He also ordered a team of nomes to twist wire around and around the gates as well.