nesh

British  

/ nɛʃ /

adjective

1. sensitive to the cold

2. timid or cowardly

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Etymology

Origin of nesh

from Old English hnesce; related to Gothic hnasqus tender, soft; of obscure origin

Example Sentences

When Nesh Patel first moved to New York City three years ago, picking up groceries and a few bottles of wine from the Trader Joe’s in Union Square was a ritual.

From New York Times

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported Friday that the criminal complaint states that Nesh met the girl three years ago through an online gaming platform.

From Washington Times

These fun and funky, gender-neutral pants were created in Seattle by Bootyland’s Nesh label and feature the mythical jackalope.

From Seattle Times

Always as they rowed on among the craft that crowd the eastern channels of the Ninety Isles, under the windows and balconies of houses that lean out over the water, past the wharves of Nesh, the rainy pastures of Dromgan, the malodorous oil-sheds of Geath, word of his deed had gone ahead of him.

From Literature

If you are cold in Nottingham you are feeling a bit "nesh" This can be directed at the weather: "Oh it's gonna be nesh in the morning."

From BBC