Tag: no

no. or No.abbr.1. a. northb. northern2. numberAmerican Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.No. abbreviation for pl Nos or nos1. (Physical Geography) north(ern)2. Also: no number [from French numéro]Collins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

no’ (no; n??) advScot notCollins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

noa negative: The answer is no.; a refusal or denial: No, I don?t have it.Not to be confused with:know ? to understand as true: I know the sun will come up tomorrow.; to be aware of: I know his eyes are green.; to be acquainted with: I know her sister.Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary EmbreeNo 1  (n?)n. Variant of Noh.No 2The symbol for nobelium.no 1  (n?)adv.1. Used to express refusal, denial, disbelief, emphasis, or disagreement: No, I’m not going. No, you’re wrong.2. Not at all; not by any degree. Often used with the comparative: no better; no more.3. Not: whether or no.4. Informal Used to indicate agreement with a preceding statement, especially when followed by a stronger judgment supporting that statement: “The car is getting old.” “No, I know. It must be 10 years old by now.”n. pl. noes (n?z) 1. A negative response; a denial or refusal: The proposal produced only noes.2. A negative vote or voter.interj. Used to express strong refusal, doubt, or disbelief.[Middle English, from Old English n? : ne, not; see ne in Indo-European roots + ?, ever; see aiw- in Indo-European roots.]no 2  (n?)adj.1. Not any; not one; not a: No cookies are left.2. Not at all; not close to being: He is no child.3. Hardly any: got there in no time flat. See Usage Note at nor1.[Middle English, variant of non, from Old English n?n, none : ne, not; see ne in Indo-European roots + ?n, one; see one.]American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.no (n??) sentence substitute1. used to express denial, disagreement, refusal, disapproval, disbelief, or acknowledgment of negative statements2. used with question intonation to query a previous negative statement, as in disbelief: Alfred isn’t dead yet. No?. n, pl noes or nos3. an answer or vote of no4. (often plural) a person who votes in the negative5. (Parliamentary Procedure) the noes have it there is a majority of votes in the negative6. not take no for an answer to continue in a course of action despite refusals[Old English n?, from ne not, no + ? ever; see ay1]no (n??) determiner1. not any, not a, or not one: there’s no money left; no card in the file. 2. not by a long way; not at all: she’s no youngster. 3. (followed by comparative adjectives and adverbs) not: no fewer than forty men; no more quickly than before. 4. no go See go174[Old English n?, changed from n?n none1]no the internet domain name for (Computer Science) Norway No (n??) or Nohn, pl No or Noh (Theatre) the stylized classic drama of Japan, developed in the 15th century or earlier, using music, dancing, chanting, elaborate costumes, and themes from religious stories or myths[from Japanese n? talent, from Chinese neng]No (n??) n (Placename) Lake No a lake in South Sudan, where the Bahr el Jebel (White Nile) is joined by the Bahr el Ghazal. Area: about 103 sq km (40 sq miles)No the chemical symbol for (Elements & Compounds) nobelium Collins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014no1 (no?) adv., n., pl. noes, nos. adv. 1. (a negative expressing dissent, denial, or refusal, as in response to a question or request.) 2. (used to emphasize or introduce a negative statement): No, not one of them came. 3. not in any degree or manner; not at all (used with a comparative): He is no better. 4. not: whether or no. n. 5. an utterance of the word ?no.? 6. a denial or refusal. 7. a negative vote or voter. [before 900; Middle English; Old English n?, contraction of ne not + ? ever (see ay1)] no2 (no?) adj. 1. not any: no money. 2. not at all; far from being: He is no genius. [1150?1200] No Chem. Symbol. nobelium. N? Noh (no?) n. the classic drama of Japan, using chants and highly stylized movements and formal and thematic patterns derived from religious rites. Compare kabuki. [1870?75; No can be a negative reply.No is a negative reply to negative questions. For example, if you are Spanish and someone says to you ‘You aren’t Italian, are you?’, you say ‘No’. Don’t say ‘Yes’.No is used in front of nouns to mean ‘not any’. For example, instead of saying ‘She doesn’t have any friends’, you can say ‘She has no friends’.No is used in front of comparative adjectives instead of ‘not’. For example, instead of saying ‘She isn’t taller than her sister’, you say ‘She is no taller than her sister’.However, don’t use ‘no’ and a comparative in front of a noun. Don’t say, for example, ‘a no older woman’ or ‘a no bigger shell’.No is used in front of different instead of ‘not’.No is often used on notices to tell you that something is not allowed. No is followed by an -ing form or a noun.

noa negative: The answer is no.; a refusal or denial: No, I don?t have it.Not to be confused with:know ? to understand as true: I know the sun will come up tomorrow.; to be aware of: I know his eyes are green.; to be acquainted with: I know her sister.Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary EmbreeNo 1  (n?)n. Variant of Noh.No 2The symbol for nobelium.no 1  (n?)adv.1. Used to express refusal, denial, disbelief, emphasis, or disagreement: No, I’m not going. No, you’re wrong.2. Not at all; not by any degree. Often used with the comparative: no better; no more.3. Not: whether or no.4. Informal Used to indicate agreement with a preceding statement, especially when followed by a stronger judgment supporting that statement: “The car is getting old.” “No, I know. It must be 10 years old by now.”n. pl. noes (n?z) 1. A negative response; a denial or refusal: The proposal produced only noes.2. A negative vote or voter.interj. Used to express strong refusal, doubt, or disbelief.[Middle English, from Old English n? : ne, not; see ne in Indo-European roots + ?, ever; see aiw- in Indo-European roots.]no 2  (n?)adj.1. Not any; not one; not a: No cookies are left.2. Not at all; not close to being: He is no child.3. Hardly any: got there in no time flat. See Usage Note at nor1.[Middle English, variant of non, from Old English n?n, none : ne, not; see ne in Indo-European roots + ?n, one; see one.]American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.no (n??) sentence substitute1. used to express denial, disagreement, refusal, disapproval, disbelief, or acknowledgment of negative statements2. used with question intonation to query a previous negative statement, as in disbelief: Alfred isn’t dead yet. No?. n, pl noes or nos3. an answer or vote of no4. (often plural) a person who votes in the negative5. (Parliamentary Procedure) the noes have it there is a majority of votes in the negative6. not take no for an answer to continue in a course of action despite refusals[Old English n?, from ne not, no + ? ever; see ay1]no (n??) determiner1. not any, not a, or not one: there’s no money left; no card in the file. 2. not by a long way; not at all: she’s no youngster. 3. (followed by comparative adjectives and adverbs) not: no fewer than forty men; no more quickly than before. 4. no go See go174[Old English n?, changed from n?n none1]no the internet domain name for (Computer Science) Norway No (n??) or Nohn, pl No or Noh (Theatre) the stylized classic drama of Japan, developed in the 15th century or earlier, using music, dancing, chanting, elaborate costumes, and themes from religious stories or myths[from Japanese n? talent, from Chinese neng]No (n??) n (Placename) Lake No a lake in South Sudan, where the Bahr el Jebel (White Nile) is joined by the Bahr el Ghazal. Area: about 103 sq km (40 sq miles)No the chemical symbol for (Elements & Compounds) nobelium Collins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014no1 (no?) adv., n., pl. noes, nos. adv. 1. (a negative expressing dissent, denial, or refusal, as in response to a question or request.) 2. (used to emphasize or introduce a negative statement): No, not one of them came. 3. not in any degree or manner; not at all (used with a comparative): He is no better. 4. not: whether or no. n. 5. an utterance of the word ?no.? 6. a denial or refusal. 7. a negative vote or voter. [before 900; Middle English; Old English n?, contraction of ne not + ? ever (see ay1)] no2 (no?) adj. 1. not any: no money. 2. not at all; far from being: He is no genius. [1150?1200] No Chem. Symbol. nobelium. N? Noh (no?) n. the classic drama of Japan, using chants and highly stylized movements and formal and thematic patterns derived from religious rites. Compare kabuki. [1870?75; No can be a negative reply.No is a negative reply to negative questions. For example, if you are Spanish and someone says to you ‘You aren’t Italian, are you?’, you say ‘No’. Don’t say ‘Yes’.No is used in front of nouns to mean ‘not any’. For example, instead of saying ‘She doesn’t have any friends’, you can say ‘She has no friends’.No is used in front of comparative adjectives instead of ‘not’. For example, instead of saying ‘She isn’t taller than her sister’, you say ‘She is no taller than her sister’.However, don’t use ‘no’ and a comparative in front of a noun. Don’t say, for example, ‘a no older woman’ or ‘a no bigger shell’.No is used in front of different instead of ‘not’.No is often used on notices to tell you that something is not allowed. No is followed by an -ing form or a noun.

noa negative: The answer is no.; a refusal or denial: No, I don?t have it.Not to be confused with:know ? to understand as true: I know the sun will come up tomorrow.; to be aware of: I know his eyes are green.; to be acquainted with: I know her sister.Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary EmbreeNo 1  (n?)n. Variant of Noh.No 2The symbol for nobelium.no 1  (n?)adv.1. Used to express refusal, denial, disbelief, emphasis, or disagreement: No, I’m not going. No, you’re wrong.2. Not at all; not by any degree. Often used with the comparative: no better; no more.3. Not: whether or no.4. Informal Used to indicate agreement with a preceding statement, especially when followed by a stronger judgment supporting that statement: “The car is getting old.” “No, I know. It must be 10 years old by now.”n. pl. noes (n?z) 1. A negative response; a denial or refusal: The proposal produced only noes.2. A negative vote or voter.interj. Used to express strong refusal, doubt, or disbelief.[Middle English, from Old English n? : ne, not; see ne in Indo-European roots + ?, ever; see aiw- in Indo-European roots.]no 2  (n?)adj.1. Not any; not one; not a: No cookies are left.2. Not at all; not close to being: He is no child.3. Hardly any: got there in no time flat. See Usage Note at nor1.[Middle English, variant of non, from Old English n?n, none : ne, not; see ne in Indo-European roots + ?n, one; see one.]American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.no (n??) sentence substitute1. used to express denial, disagreement, refusal, disapproval, disbelief, or acknowledgment of negative statements2. used with question intonation to query a previous negative statement, as in disbelief: Alfred isn’t dead yet. No?. n, pl noes or nos3. an answer or vote of no4. (often plural) a person who votes in the negative5. (Parliamentary Procedure) the noes have it there is a majority of votes in the negative6. not take no for an answer to continue in a course of action despite refusals[Old English n?, from ne not, no + ? ever; see ay1]no (n??) determiner1. not any, not a, or not one: there’s no money left; no card in the file. 2. not by a long way; not at all: she’s no youngster. 3. (followed by comparative adjectives and adverbs) not: no fewer than forty men; no more quickly than before. 4. no go See go174[Old English n?, changed from n?n none1]no the internet domain name for (Computer Science) Norway No (n??) or Nohn, pl No or Noh (Theatre) the stylized classic drama of Japan, developed in the 15th century or earlier, using music, dancing, chanting, elaborate costumes, and themes from religious stories or myths[from Japanese n? talent, from Chinese neng]No (n??) n (Placename) Lake No a lake in South Sudan, where the Bahr el Jebel (White Nile) is joined by the Bahr el Ghazal. Area: about 103 sq km (40 sq miles)No the chemical symbol for (Elements & Compounds) nobelium Collins English Dictionary ? Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014no1 (no?) adv., n., pl. noes, nos. adv. 1. (a negative expressing dissent, denial, or refusal, as in response to a question or request.) 2. (used to emphasize or introduce a negative statement): No, not one of them came. 3. not in any degree or manner; not at all (used with a comparative): He is no better. 4. not: whether or no. n. 5. an utterance of the word ?no.? 6. a denial or refusal. 7. a negative vote or voter. [before 900; Middle English; Old English n?, contraction of ne not + ? ever (see ay1)] no2 (no?) adj. 1. not any: no money. 2. not at all; far from being: He is no genius. [1150?1200] No Chem. Symbol. nobelium. N? Noh (no?) n. the classic drama of Japan, using chants and highly stylized movements and formal and thematic patterns derived from religious rites. Compare kabuki. [1870?75; No can be a negative reply.No is a negative reply to negative questions. For example, if you are Spanish and someone says to you ‘You aren’t Italian, are you?’, you say ‘No’. Don’t say ‘Yes’.No is used in front of nouns to mean ‘not any’. For example, instead of saying ‘She doesn’t have any friends’, you can say ‘She has no friends’.No is used in front of comparative adjectives instead of ‘not’. For example, instead of saying ‘She isn’t taller than her sister’, you say ‘She is no taller than her sister’.However, don’t use ‘no’ and a comparative in front of a noun. Don’t say, for example, ‘a no older woman’ or ‘a no bigger shell’.No is used in front of different instead of ‘not’.No is often used on notices to tell you that something is not allowed. No is followed by an -ing form or a noun.