1. Nigel - Noun
2. Nigel - Proper noun
Nigel
A male given name from Latin, of mostly British usage.
(Australia, derogatory, youth slang) Synonym of dweeb (“boring or socially inept person”)
He's such a Nigel, hanging around in the library all day by himself.
(slang, derogatory) An Englishman.
Source: en.wiktionary.org1991 season 1991 British Grand Prix : Nigel Mansell gives Ayrton Senna a lift back to the Paddock at Silverstone. Source: Internet
2012: Appleby resumes drawing Roger after Nigel Parkinson takes over Dennis and Gnasher. Source: Internet
Accessed 25 March 2013 He was the author of the world's first radio play, Danger, commissioned from him for the BBC by Nigel Playfair and broadcast on 15 January 1924. Source: Internet
According to Nigel Allan, Hindu Kush meant both "mountains of India" and "sparkling snows of India", as he notes, from a Central Asian perspective. citation History Landscape of Afghanistan with a T-62 in the foreground. Source: Internet
According to Prophet Nigel, he rejected the money which was given to him by an official (name withheld) from the New Patriotic Party because the motive behind the money and the reason for giving him the money was not pure. Source: Internet
Best was represented by Attorney Nigel Hughes who told reporters that Magistrate Rondell Weaver upheld a no-case submission made by defence. Source: Internet