The Hawaiian word for curious or nosy is "ʻimiʻimi."
No, "nosy" is an adjective used to describe someone who is overly curious or prying. It is not a verb.
The Yiddish word for nosy is "shnorer."
"Tu estas metiche y chismosa" translates to "You are nosy and gossipy" in English. It refers to someone who is overly curious about others' affairs and enjoys spreading rumors or secrets.
The word "nosy" is an adjective.
The Hawaiian word for curious or nosy is "ʻimiʻimi."
Inquisitive or curious.
intrested
No, "nosy" is an adjective used to describe someone who is overly curious or prying. It is not a verb.
Either curious or nosy. <><><><><> Better, how about inquisitive?
The negative connotation for nosy is intrusive or meddlesome, implying someone who is overly curious or prying into other people's affairs without permission.
In Jamaican Patois, "fossy" means someone who is nosy, in other words, overly curious or intrusive in others' affairs.
you can spell the word as Nosey, also as Nosy as a variant, meaning prying or snooping
because people like gossip and knowing whats going on around them.if someone has been nosy towards you,then dont get mad at them.everybody gets curious.
That type of person would be calles a snooper, such as the kind that are always nosy. :0)
Synonyms; Analytical, inquisitive, examining, inquiring, interested, nosy, intrusive, meddling, prying, puzzled, questioning, searching, wondering Antanyms: bizarre, weird, odd, strange
Jordan Baker is portrayed as a curious and observant character in "The Great Gatsby," but whether she is nosy is subjective. Some readers may interpret her curiosity as nosiness, while others may see it as a trait of her personality. Ultimately, her character is open to interpretation.