No. 3,613 in German
nas
The word "nas" does not exist in German. You may mean "Nase," which means "nose" in English.
In a sentence
Die Straße ist nass nach dem Regen.
The street is wet after the rain.
In this sentence, 'nass' is used as a descriptive adjective to describe the condition of the street after rain.
Er hat nasse Hände, weil er gerade abgewaschen hat.
He has wet hands because he just washed dishes.
Here, 'nasse' is the declined form of the adjective 'nass' in conjunction with the plural noun 'Hände'.
Das nasse Wetter macht Spaziergänge weniger angenehm.
The wet weather makes walks less pleasant.
In this instance, 'nasse' is modifying the noun 'Wetter' and is declined appropriately for the context.
Hear it in real podcasts
The recording above is a synthetic voice. Hear how people say “nas” in actual German podcasts.
Find “nas” in podcastsLearn it from shows you like
LangTurbo plays German podcasts with a transcript and the English under every line. Tap a word like this one and it tells you what it means right there. For iPhone, iPad and Android.
Learning English?
LangTurbo plays real English podcasts with every line translated into Deutsch, and tells you what any word means in that sentence. For iPhone, iPad and Android.
German books and courses on Amazon (an affiliate link: a purchase through it supports this site).