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nagger

American  
[nag-er] / ˈnæg ər /

noun

  1. nag.


Etymology

Origin of nagger

First recorded in 1880–85; nag 1 + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

His jaw was trembling George Beatty I saw the nurse’s call as a chance to make up for lost time and I quickly became Todd’s long-distance support hotline – his coach, cheerleader and professional nagger.

From The Guardian • Mar. 16, 2016

He was a master nagger; once, when his wife moved the piano in the living room by a few inches, he wrote her a four-page letter of reprimand.

From Time Magazine Archive

I was invited to be a nagger, and I was.

From Time Magazine Archive

It was just plumb lonesomeness made her what she is: a nagger.

From The Sun Maid A Story of Fort Dearborn by Raymond, Evelyn

But Milly was not a nagger, at least not with men.

From One Woman's Life by Herrick, Robert

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