Nick ( verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Nick ( verb )

1. To make a small cut or scratch on the surface of something.
2. To steal or take something unlawfully.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english nyccean, to make a notch, from nycce, notch.

Examples:

1. I accidentally nicked myself while shaving.
2. He nicked the vase from the museum.
3. The criminal nicked the purse from the old lady.
4. I have to nick the ends of the branches for the plant to flourish.
5. I nicked a piece of chocolate from the kitchen.

(As a noun)

Nick ( noun )

1. To make a small cut or scratch on the surface of something.
2. To steal or take something unlawfully.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english nyccean, to make a notch, from nycce, notch.

Examples:

1. I accidentally nicked myself while shaving.
2. He nicked the vase from the museum.
3. The criminal nicked the purse from the old lady.
4. I have to nick the ends of the branches for the plant to flourish.
5. I nicked a piece of chocolate from the kitchen.

(As a noun)

Nick ( noun )

1. To make a small cut or scratch on the surface of something.
2. To steal or take something unlawfully.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english nyccean, to make a notch, from nycce, notch.

Examples:

1. I accidentally nicked myself while shaving.
2. He nicked the vase from the museum.
3. The criminal nicked the purse from the old lady.
4. I have to nick the ends of the branches for the plant to flourish.
5. I nicked a piece of chocolate from the kitchen.