English language

How to pronounce nook in English?

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Type Words
Synonyms corner
Type of area
Has types chimney corner, amen corner, inglenook
Type Words
Type of retreat

Examples of nook

nook
Around each corner there is a wonderful building or an enticing nook and cranny.
From the telegraph.co.uk
I am also frightened of darkness and of ghosts lurking in every nook and cranny.
From the bbc.co.uk
Rathbun pictured the guilty canine as well as renovations to her breakfast nook.
From the kansas.com
There is an eat-in kitchen with stainless-steel appliances and a breakfast nook.
From the latimes.com
Jeff Larish hit one early, his 15th, to the deepest nook and cranny in the yard.
From the toledoblade.com
We read bedtime stories on the nook simple touch as often as we read from paper.
From the forbes.com
The first thing I recommend anyone with a new Kindle do is install the nook app.
From the orlandosentinel.com
This nook of Africa has been in a state of perpetual instability for many years.
From the washingtonpost.com
Item by item he has to reason out every nook and corner of the prevailing faith.
From the en.wikipedia.org
More examples
  • A sheltered and secluded place
  • Corner: an interior angle formed by two meeting walls; "a piano was in one corner of the room"
  • Nook is the second full studio album by The Notwist. The album explores the band's earlier sound of hardcore and punk as opposed to electronica. It was re-released in 2003 following the success of Neon Golden.
  • There are four seasons of Lexx totalling 61 episodes, initially televised from 1997 (in Canada) to 2002.
  • The Barnes & Noble Nook (styled "nook") is an electronic-book reader developed by Barnes & Noble, based on the Android platform. The device was announced in the United States on 20 October 2009, and was released 30 November 2009 for . ...
  • A small corner formed by two walls; an alcove or recess or ancone; A hidden or secluded spot
  • Barnes & Noble's Android-based e-reader. Features a black-and-white e-ink display.
  • A pub in Great George Street, Liverpool, where I worked as a bartender 1967-69.
  • A secluded, sheltered spot; or, in the same vein, a small, separate section of a larger room (also, the inner corner formed by two meeting walls)