Nigel

Etymology
English form of Nigellus:, diminutive of niger:, used in the Middle Ages to Latinize Norman Néel or Gaelic Neil.

Proper noun

 * , of mostly British usage.
 * 1) * 1822 Walter Scott, The Fortunes of Nigel, Chapter XXIII,
 * 'I thought, sir,' answered Nigel, with as much haughtiness as was consistent with the cool distance he desired to preserve, 'I thought I had told you, my name was Nigel Grahame.'
 * His eminence of Whitefriars on this burst into a loud, chuckling, impudent laugh, repeating the word, till his voice was almost inarticulate, - 'Niggle Green - Niggle Green - Niggle Green! why, my lord, you would be queered in the drinking of a penny pot of Malmsey, if you cry before you are touched.'

Anagrams

 * ingle

Nigel Nigel Nigel Nigel Nigel Nigel