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Definition of Naja naja
1. Noun. A cobra of tropical Africa and Asia.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Naja Naja
Literary usage of Naja naja
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica by John Henry Clarke (1902)
"27. Fever.—Chilliness not > by heat of fire.—No febrile reaction except occasional
flushes over head and face. Naja. Naja ..."
2. Materia medica: Physiological and Applied by John James Drysdale (1884)
"... last with that of naja. Naja is the most virulent of the three ; Crotalus the
next; and viper the least virulent. It was therefore to be expected that ..."
3. Bulletin by Smithsonian Institution, Dept. of the Interior, United States Dept. of the Interior, United States National Museum, United States (1907)
"173 (type, Naja naja (not si i In- rent i, 17<>8). 1831. ... Naja naja h ATRA
c ^Cantor). 1842. ..."
4. Scripture Natural History by Henry Chichester Hart (1888)
"The Asp or Aspic of the ancients was no doubt the Egyptian Cobra, or Naja (Naja
haje). It dwells or conceals itself in holes in walls, ..."
5. A Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica by John Henry Clarke (1902)
"27. Fever.—Chilliness not > by heat of fire.—No febrile reaction except occasional
flushes over head and face. Naja. Naja ..."
6. Materia medica: Physiological and Applied by John James Drysdale (1884)
"... last with that of naja. Naja is the most virulent of the three ; Crotalus the
next; and viper the least virulent. It was therefore to be expected that ..."
7. Bulletin by Smithsonian Institution, Dept. of the Interior, United States Dept. of the Interior, United States National Museum, United States (1907)
"173 (type, Naja naja (not si i In- rent i, 17<>8). 1831. ... Naja naja h ATRA
c ^Cantor). 1842. ..."
8. Scripture Natural History by Henry Chichester Hart (1888)
"The Asp or Aspic of the ancients was no doubt the Egyptian Cobra, or Naja (Naja
haje). It dwells or conceals itself in holes in walls, ..."
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