Nike

Niké English + (mythology) + Inc. thumb|right|The goddess Nike thumb|right|A Nike shoe Etymology From en grc Νίκη, from grc νίκη victory. Pronunciation en /ˈnaɪkiː/ en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Denendaden-Nike.wav US en aɪki 2 Proper noun en Greek god The goddess of victory and triumph; Athena's companion. en astronomy 307 Nike, a main belt asteroid. Translations Greek goddess of victory Bulgarian: bg Ни́ке f Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 尼刻 Níkè Danish: da Nike f Dutch: nl Nikè f Finnish: fi Nike f French: fr Niké f German: de Nike f Greek: el Νίκη f Ancient Greek: grc Νίκη f Hebrew: he ניקה f Hindi: hi नाइकी f Hungarian: hu Niké Italian: it Nike Japanese: ja ニーケー Nīkē Korean: ko ^니케 Latin: la Nice f Lithuanian: lt Nikė f Polish: pl Nike f Portuguese: pt Nice f Russian: ru Ни́ка f, ru Нике f Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: sh Ника f Latin: sh Nika f Slovene: sl Nike f Spanish: es Niké, es Nice Swedish: sv Nike f Turkish: tr Nike f Ukrainian: uk Ніка f See also en Victoria Noun en usually in the plural An athletic shoe or other piece of athletic gear produced or licensed by athletic brand Nike. en w:Ron Luciano; David Fisher The Fall of the Roman Umpire w:Bantam Books 1986 1987 211 0-553-26133-9 One day Billy Madlock wore two different spikes, a Nike on his left foot for something like fifteen thousand dollars and an Adidas on his right foot for ten thousand. en E&P 2003 3 In fact, a whole cottage industry seems to have developed around the world’s floating debris, so if you should find a Nike on the beach, check the serial number on the insole then contact the nearest oceanographic institute. en Ronald K. Fried My Father’s Fighter The Permanent Press 2004 978-1-5040-2404-4 “Your shoes don’t match,” I say. “I know,” Mickey says, and as he answers he keeps jogging forward, but stops throwing punches. “The Nikes give me shin splints and the Asics hurt my knees, so I wear a Nike on my left foot where I have the bad knee and I wear the Asics on my right foot where the shin splints are worse.” en Janey Mack Time’s Up w:Kensington Books 2015 114 978-1-61773-690-2 Next came the shoes. One at a time. I peered out from beneath the tree. A skinny woman in a hot pink satin bra leaned out the window, holding a Nike in optimum pitching position. A grubby, shirtless guy in sweatpants and bare feet rushed out of the building. “Jenna!” he screamed. “You bitch! Don’t you dare!” “Bite me!” Jenna threw the Nike. Anagrams en eikn Enki inke kine kine- Chinese Etymology From yue en Nike. Pronunciation nai1 ki2 pn Proper noun zh proper noun zh HKC Nike company Synonyms 耐克 German Etymology 1 From de grc Νίκη, from grc νίκη victory. Pronunciation de /ˈniːkə/ /ˈniːke/ de De-Nike.ogg Proper noun f.gen:-:s[without the article] de Greek mythology Nike Declension f.gen:-:s[without the article].sg Etymology 2 From the brand, from de en Nike, from the Greek word in etymology 1. Pronunciation de /naɪ̯k/ /ˈnaɪ̯ki/ The monosyllabic form, which is based on the most common British English pronunciation, was strongly predominant in the 1990s and is still frequently heard, potentially even from speakers who know that the company’s own preferred pronunciation is disyllabic. Proper noun n Nike company Noun m,(s),s a Nike shoe Japanese Romanization ニケ Polish pl: Etymology 1 pl grc Νίκη, from grc νίκη victory. Pronunciation LL-Q809 (pol)-Olaf-Nike.wav Proper noun f yes en Nike Greek goddess Etymology 2 From the American brand, from pl en Nike, from pl grc Νίκη. Pronunciation najki Ni.ke Proper noun f yes en Nike company Further reading pl Greek deities Portuguese Etymology From the brand, from pt en Nike, from pt grc Νίκη. pt Nice. Pronunciation pt /ˈnai.ki/ [ˈnaiki] Proper noun f en Nike company Spanish Etymology 1 es:+ (mitología) es grc Νίκη, from grc νίκη victory. Pronunciation Proper noun f en Nike Greek goddess Etymology 2 es: From es en Nike, from es grc Νίκη. Pronunciation naik Naiki + Proper noun en Nike company