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1) "Nasal" -- As to nasal crom 1na·sal
Pronunciation: 'nA-z&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from nes nose, from Latin nasus -- more at NOSE
1 : the nosepiece of a helmet
2 : a nasal part
3 : a nasal consonant Pronunciation Symbols
Nasal may refer to: - Nasal consonant
- Nasal vowel
- Nose
- Nasal cavity
- Nasal bone
- Nasal Helm
- Nasal scale of a snake.
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2) "Crom" -- As to nasal crom
Crom is a fictional deity imagined by American author Robert E. Howard and mainly mentioned in swearing by his character Conan the Barbarian, and worshipped, if that is truly the case, it is presumed, by the bulk of the Cimmerian people. The name is probably derived from the ancient Irish deity Crom Cruach. Crom is a grim and gloomy god, ever watching from atop his mountain in dark clouds and obscuring mists, ready to pass a disapproving judgment on any and all, but he is said to approve of courage and tenacity, even if the human is too frail to succeed. He is not so much worshipped as invoked (In Howard's works Conan exclaims things like "Crom and his devils"), as a swearword or when trying to gather one's courage. Not that he ever does anything, good or bad, to mortals. It is said that his sole gift to men is to bestow them at birth with the courage to go on, survive, and vanquish adversity. In the canonical stories, Conan remarks in conversation that it is best to avoid doing anything that would draw Crom's attention, as the god brings down only trouble and doom. Crom only directly intervenes in Conan's life once, unasked, to save a middle-aged Conan from a dishonorable death at the hands of a malevolent magician. Crom is saving him, presumably, for a more honourable one involving overwhelming odds, heaps of mangled corpses, and rivers of blood. Conan is aware of the intervention, and afterward sheepishly makes his first sacrifice to Crom since boyhood, doing it secretively for fear of others thinking he has "Gone religious in [his] dotage." In Conan the Barbarian (1982), directed by John Milius and co-written by Oliver Stone, Crom is referenced similarly to in Howard's works, with one exception. During a theological discussion, Conan says that when he dies, he will go in front of Crom who will ask him the Riddle of Steel, and if he does not know the answer, Crom will mock him and cast him away from Valhalla. The Riddle of Steel is not mentioned in Howard's stories, though it may reflect Crom's similarity to Odin. At numerous points in the film, Conan murmers "Crom" as an expletive or expression of surprise..."
Further Data On Term for nasal crom
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Regularly Occuring Typos with nasal crom include: ansal nsaal naasl nasla asal nsal naal nasl nasa basal hasal jasal masal nqsal nssal nzsal nesal nisal nosal nusal naaal nawal nadal naxal nazal nasql nassl naszl nasel nasil nasol nasul nasak nasao nasap rcom corm crmo rom com crm cro xrom drom from vrom krom ceom cdom cfom ctom crim crkm crlm crpm cram crem crum cron croj crok
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