List of Old English Words in the OED/NO

Old English	sp	English
No	n	A refusal by use of the word no; a denial. 2. a negative vote; one who votes in the negative; as, to call for the ayes and noes; the noes have it. 3. the number designating place in an ordered sequence; as, no. 2.
No	adv	Referring to the degree to which a certain quality is present; "he was no smarter than a monkey" no more. 2. not in any degree or manner; not at all. 3. used to express refusal or denial or disagreement etc or especially to emphasize a negative statement; "no, you are wrong."
No	adj	A quantifier; used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns for indicating a complete or almost complete lack or zero quantity of.
No	phr	"By No Means" - not at all
No	phr	"Go No Farther" - say no more; act no further.
No	phr	"Is No More" - has died or ceased to be.
No	phr	"It's a No Go" - it cannot be done.
No	phr	"No Better than Should Ought Be" - no less, no more. 2. be morally suspect.
No	phr	"No Call No Show" - an absence from one place of employment without notifying one's employer. This behavior or form of absence is generally deemed to be inconsiderate and unprofessional.
No	phr	"No Can Do" - it is not possible without the power of another.
No	phr	"No End of" - a lot of.
No	phr	"No End to" - on and on for a long time.
No	phr	"No Fear" - no; certainly not.
No	phr	"No Fewer Than" - not few, more than a few; a small number (implication being that this is more than be expected).
No	phr	"No Go" - not possible, not allowed; not desirable. 2. lack of agreement; or success; an impasse.
No	phr	"No Good" - nothing good; no good, no good result. 2. an end condition without value or positively bad.
No	phr	"No Great Shakes" - of no special importance.
No	phr	"No Hard Feelings" - in this idiom meaning "showing no resentment or anger" after a argument or disagreement. Hard is used in the sense of 'severe' or 'harsh,' a usage dating back to about 1000AD.
No	phr	"No Known Abode" - having no permanent place of residence or business address through which one can be traced.
No	phr	"No Less" - even, furthermore, not to mention.
No	phr	"No Less than" - used in reference to number comparison or degree.
No	phr	"No Little" - a considerable; a good deal of.
No	phr	"No Longer than" - not now; no more. 2. not now, or henceforth, as formerly.
No	phr	"No Longer with Us" - dead, passed away; deceased, died.
No	phr	"No Love Lost" - term orinating around 1500ad and until 1800 indicating extreme hate or extreme love.
No	phr	"No Man is an Island" - nobody lives in complete independence of others.
No	phr	"No Man's Land" - lying between two opposing army fronts; disputed, unapportioned, or merely desolate territory.
No	phr	"No More" - nothing more or further. 2. not any more, no further. 3. no further. 4. no more existing, departed; dead, gone. 5. just a little, neither. 6. neither.
No	phr	"No News Is Good News" - no communication, information, from or about somebody or something tends to mean that all is going well, that no disaster or trouble has occurred, that no help is needed.
No	phr	"No, No, No" - the emphatic equivalent of a negative sentence.
No	phr	"No Rest for the Wicked" - fear, worry, harassment is the lot of the wrong-doer.
No	phr	"No Room at the Inn" - in baseball, a phrase used by play-by-play announcers to describe a situation in which an ineffective pitcher is pitching with bases loaded. 2. the 'biblical' story about the birth of Jesus.
No	phr	"No Room to Swing a Cat" - a restricted or overcrowded, space to live in or work in.
No	phr	"No Skin Off One's Back Teeth/Nose" - an informal expression meaning that one doesn't care because it (the situation etc) doesn't affect you.
No	phr	"No Smoke Without Fire" - signs, indication of one's presence or involvement (but esp. rumors, scandals, doesn't arise from nothing, always has some case or basis.
No	phr	"No Smoking, Thank You" - a phrase used in notices indicating that the smoking of cigarettes, etc., is not permitted in the nearby or surrounding area.
No	phr	"No Sooner than" - at the very moment that.
No	phr	"No Spring Chicken" - no longer a young person, as in Sally's no spring chicken, but she plays a fine game of tennis. This unflattering expression, often applied to women, has been used since the early 1700s, although spring was omitted from the earliest citation (1711)
No	phr	"No Such Thing" - not at all, or a different matter. 2. not as previously described. 2. not thta which is ordered, suggested, planned, implied, or accused.
No	phr	"No Sweat" - used to convey that something is not difficult or problematic. 2. no bother; no trouble.
No	phr	"No Thank to (Somebody) - despite (his/her actions)
No	phr	"No Thank to You" - I cannot thank you and, despite you, for what has happened or your help- because you didn't give it..
No	phr	"No Time at All" - very quickly
No	phr	"Not Take No for an Answer" - emphasize that one wants a positive reply to a rquest
No	phr	"No Way" - definitely no; definitely not.
No	phr	"No Way of Doing Something" - no means whereby one can do something.
No	phr	"No Way Out of Here" - there no escape or way out.
No	phr	"No What" - not at all, not in the least.
No	phr	"No Wonder" - one cannot be surprized; one cannot guess.
No	phr	"Say No To" - answer someone with a no.
No	phr	"The Noes Have It" - the negative voters have it.
No	phr	"There Are No Flies on Him" - somebody is astute; somebody is able to look after his own interests and won't be deceived or taken advantage of.
No	phr	"There Is No Time Like Now" - now is the best time to do something.
No	phr	"Whether or No" - in either case.
No	phr	"Won't Take No for an Answer" - that one wants only a positive answer.
No-being	n	Negative existence, non-existence, non-entity.
Nobody	n	No person; a person of no important. 2. no one, not anybody, hence: a person of no influence or importance; an insignificant or contemptuous person.
Nobody	phr	"Be a Nobody" - to be unimportant.
Nobody	phr	"Like Nobody's Business" - very well.
Nobody	phr	"Nobody in Their Right Mind Would Do So" - no sensible or sane person would do such a thing; (the implication being that one wa sthinking about doing something crazy or dangerous).
No-bodyness	n	The state or quality of being of no importance. 2. state of being insignificant or contemptuous.
No-brainer	n	Anything that requires little thought in order to reach the correct decision
No-end	adv	On and for a long time.
No-fly	adj	A regional, area where it is unsafe for aircrafts to fly over.
No-go	n	An impractical situation, balk, indecisiveness. 2. impasse, of an area, impossible to enter (because of a barricade); to which entry is forbidden for specified persons, groups, etc . 2. not functioning properly or in a suitable condition for proceeding. 3. fiasco, failure; no-hope.
No-god	adj	Atheistic, beliefless; a belief system or set of beliefs based on "No-god." 2. a "no-god" thinker.
No-good	n	A useless, valueless or worthless person: a no-gooder. 2. mischief.
No-good	adj	Useless; to no advantage
No-hoper	n	A horse with no prospect of winning; an outsider. 2. a useless or incompetent person, one who from no good could be expected. 3. a person without merit or prospects; a derelict. 4. one who cannot be trusted.
No-how	n	Ability, skill, means.
Nohow	adv	In no manner, by no means, not at all. 2. out or order, out of sorts.
No-howish	adj	Somewaht or rather
No-kind	adv	No kind of, not any.
No-knock	adj	Of a police raid without permission or warrant.
No less	adv	Even, furthermore, not to mention.
Noll	n	The top of the head, the poll or the crown of the head; the head generally. 2. the nape of the neck. 3, dull drunken person. 4. an extreme point or peak. 5. a small earthen mound. 6. the top of a sand dune.
Noll-bone	n	The occiput.
Nolled	adj	Having a noll or peak..
No-man	n	A no-one; a nobody. 2. a man who says "no"; a no-man as opposed to a yes-man 3. one who is accustomed to disagree or refuse requests in a resolute manner. 4. a contrarian
No-man's land	n	A piece of waste, or unoccupied land, lying outside the north wall of London, used in earlier times as a place of execution of criminals. 2. In a war context: land under dispute by opposing parties, esp. the field of battle between the lines or space of two opposing entrenched armies. 3. an unclaimed or unnamed piece of land. 4. an area of uncertainty or ambiguity in discussion, debate, politics, learning and life in general.
No-meaning	adj	Absence or want of meaning or purpose; nonsense, meaningless.
Nonce	adj	For the once or one purpose.
Nonce	phr	"For the Nonce" - for the one purpose or occasion.
Nonce-word	n	A word coined for a particular ocassion, as
None	adj	Not any; "thou shalt have none other gods before". 2. no one; not one; not anything; --not any.
None	adv	Not at all, none of, or in no way; "seemed none too pleased with his dinner".
None	phr	"Have None of It" - not agree to accept something.
None	phr	"None Other" - no other thing; nothing else; no other person.
None	phr	"None Other than" - the same as, the named person himself/ herself ( the implication being he is somebody famous or important, or somebody unexpected in the particular circumstances)
None	phr	"None So Blind/Deaf as Those Who Will Not See/Hear" - people will not see/hear what they are stubbornly determined to avoid seeing/hearing
None	phr	"None the Less" - nevertheless, in spite of something said, done or occurring.
None	phr	"None the Wiser" - knowing no more than before or previously.
None	phr	"None the Worse for - not harmed or damaged further by.
None	phr	"None to" - not very, as, "none to smart"
None	phr	"None Too" - not very.
None	phr	"None Too Soon" - (almost) too late; later than is suitable or desirable.
None-so-pretty	n	A common English garden plant, also known as London Pride.
Nonesuch	n	A model of excellence or perfection of a kind; one having no equal;, paragon, a non-pareil, an ideal. 2. a person or thing of a sort that there is no such other;something extraordinary.
Nonetheless	adv	Despite anything to the contrary (usu. following a concession), however, withal, still, yet, all the same, even so, notwithstanding.
No-no	n	Something that must not be done, used etc. 2. something that is forbidden, or not acceptable or fallacious. 3. something improper, unethical, inadvisable or illegal, as, salt is a no-no for someone after a heart attack.
Noon	n	The ninth hour of the day; according to the Roman method reckoned from sunrise to about three o'clock in the afternoon. 2. midday; 12 o'clock in the day. 3. the most important hour of the day; the middle of the day. 4. the place of the moon at midnight. 5. the mid-day sun. 6. the time of night corresponding to midday: midnight (the noon of the night). 7. Culmination or highest point of something.
Noon	vb	To halt or rest at noon, or in the middle of the day. 2. to stop for, or partake of a noon-day meal.
Noon-beam	n	Sunbeams or sunny beams at midday..
Noon-bright	adj	Of the sky at midday
Noon-day	n	The middle of the day, noon-time, noontide.
Noon-day devil	n	The noonday devil is the demon of acedia, the vice also known as sloth. The word "sloth," however, can be misleading, for acedia is not laziness; in fact it can manifest as busyness or activism. Rather, acedia is a gloomy combination of weariness, sadness, and a lack of purposefulness.
No one	prn	Not a single person; no person.
Nooner	n	An event, especially an act of sexual intercourse that occurs in the middle of the door.
Noon-hall	n	A dining hall.
Noon-hot	adj	The intense heat of the midday sun in the tropics.
Nooning	n	Noon-tide, noon-time. 2. a noon-day or midday meal; noon-meat; lunch. 3. a rest or repose at noon; a siesta.
Noon-light	n	The light of noon, or clearest light of day.
Noon-mark	n	A mark which indicates when it is noon.
Noon-meat	n	A meal or food eaten at midday, luncheon.
Noon-shadow	n	Noon-wanderings with meteor falling to earth.
Noon-shine	n	A jocular form of nuncheon.
Noon-slight	n	The sickle moon.
Noon-spell	n	A rest-time at midday or noon.
Noon-stead	n	The position or station of the sun at noon.
Noon-steading	n	The time or coming of the meridian.
Noon-sun	n	The meridian sun.
Noon-tide	n	The time of midday. 2. the period of culmination; the noon-tide of glory. 3. the position of the moon at midnight. 4. fig. the culminating point of something.
Noon-tide	adj	Of, or occurring at, or characteristic of the noon.
Noon-time	n	Noon; midday.
Nor	conj	(Used in negative phrases, especially after neither, to introduce the second member in a series, or any subsequent member): neither he nor I will be there. They won't wait for you, nor for me, nor for anybody. 2. (used to continue the force of a negative, as not, no, never, etc., occurring in a preceding clause): He left and I never saw him again, nor did I regret it. 3. (used after an affirmative clause, or as a continuative, in the sense of and no): They are happy, nor need we worry. 4. in older use: "than".5. archaic. (used without a preceding neither, the negative force of which.
Nor	adv	To, towards or in the north-east. 2. the compass point between north and east;
Norenish	n	Norwegian
No-right	n	In jurisprudence, an obligation not to prevent the exercise of a privilege.
Nor'-nor-east'	adv	North-north-east.
North	n	A region or cardinal point opposite to the midday sun. 2. part of the world; part of a country 3. there is an old belief that only evil-doers should be buried on the north side of a church yard, which probably arose from the lack of sun on this side. See Devils-door; Devil's side; God's side; Man's side; South side.
North	adj	Of the wind: to begin to blow from the north. 2. to turn or veer towards the north.
North	phr	"A Little More North" - an alcoholic drink stronger than usual.
North	phr	"By North" - on the north side.
North	phr	"North and South" - mouth (slang).
North	phr	"Too Far North" - too clever, too knowing.
North	phr	"To the North" - in a northerly direction.
North-East	n	The part of the country or town lying to the north-east.
North-east	adj	Towards or coming from the north-east.
North-east	adv	The point of the horizon midway between north and east. 2. the compass point corresponding to this. 3. the direction to which this lies. 4. towards, at, or near the north-east.
North-easter	n	A wind-blowing from the north-east.
North-easterly	adv	Of the wind, blowing from the north-east. 2. lying towards the north-east. 3. from or towards the north-east.
North-eastward	adv	Towards the north-east. 2. in a northeast direction. 3. situated towards north-east or in the
North-end	adj	The northern end or extremity of anything, such as the North of England.
Norther	n	Of a northerly wind blowing in various places throughout the world.
Northerliness	n	The state of lying or being northerly or northern.
Northerly	n	In a northern position or direction. 2. of a wind blowing from the
Northern	adj	The more of two places or things. 2. situated or lying to the north tropic.
Northern Bear	n	Russia.
Northern Gate of the Sun	n	The sign of Cancer, or summer Solstice: so named because it marks the northern
Northern Lights	n	The aurora of the northern hemisphere, "Aurora borealis".
Northerly	n	A wind blowing from the north. 2. In a northern position or direction.
Northerly	adj	In a northern position or direction. 2. of wind blowing from the north.
Northerly	adv	In a northern position or direction. 2. of wind blowing from the north.
Northern	adj	Of or in the north; inhabiting. 2. lying or directed towards the north.
Northerner	n	A native or inhabitant of the north.
Northern Gate of the Sun	n	The sign of Cancer; the solstice
Northern lights	n	Aurora Borealis.
Northernmost	adj	Most northern.
Northern-mostness	n	The state of being northernmost.
Northern'ness	n	An inhabitant of Scandinavia, an inhabitant of the north of Europe; esp. one of the inhabitants ancient Scandinavia; a Norwegian.
Northernwards	adv	Towards the north.
North-half	n	The north-side or part; the northern half.
Northing	n	In a nautical sense: the distance traveled or measured northward.
Northing	phr	"Make (so much) Northing" - distance traveled to the north.
Northland	n	Part of a country or region lying in the north.
Northlander	n	One from from a northern country or region.
North light	n	A good natural light without the direct sun, esp. as desired by painters and in factory design. 2. a light coming from the north.
Northman	n	An inhabitant or native of Norway or Scandinavia. 2. a Scandinavian; esp. in history, a Scandinavian of Viking times. 3. See: Norman, Norseman.
Northmost	adj	Most northerly, northernmost.
Northness	n	The quality or state of being relatively north.
North-north-west	n	The point or direction midway between north and north-west.
North Sea	n	An inlet of the Atlantic Ocean between Britain (in the west), Scandinavia (in the east) and Germany, Netherlands, Belgium and France (in the south). 2. the Bristol channel. 3. the German Sea. 4. the Baltic Sea. 5. the seas of the Northern Hemisphere.
North-shine	n	Aurora Borealis.
Northside	n	The side that is on the north.
North star	n	A fairly bright star located within one degree of the celestial north pole, in the constellation Ursa Minor. It is a triple star, the bright component of which is a cepheid variable. 2. the pole star; also known as the steadfast star, a symbol of steadfastness and honor. 4. in Old English it was known as (scip steorra): the "ship star" 5. a thing or principle that guides or attracts people.
Northumber	n	Relating to the ancient Northumbria or Northumberland.
Northward	adv	Towards the north. 2. northward direction or region.
Northwardly	adv	Towards the north; in a northly direction.
Northwards		Towards the north. 2. the northwards direction or region.
North-West	n	The part of a country or town lying to the north west.
North-West	adj	Towards or coming from the north-west.
North-west	adv	The point of the horizon midway between north and west. 2. the compass point corresponding to this. 3. the direction to which this lies. 4. towards, at, or near the north-west.
North-westward	adj	Towards the north-west.
North wind	n	A wind blowing from a northerly direction.
No-score draw	n	A draw in a football match in which no goals are scored.
Nose	n	The part of the face or facial region in humans and certain animals that contains the nostrils and the organs of smell and functions as the usual passageway for air in respiration: in humans it is a prominence in the center of the face formed of bone and cartilage, serving also to modify or modulate the voice. 2. this part as the organ of smell. 3. the sense of smell: fragrances appealing to the nose. 4. anything regarded as resembling the nose of a person or animal, as a spout or nozzle. 5. the prow of a ship.
Nose	vb	To perceive by or as by the nose or the sense of smell: a cheese that could be nosed at some distance. 2. to approach the nose to, as in smelling or examining; sniff. 3. to move or push forward with or as with the nose: "The boat nosed its way toward shore". 4. to touch or rub with the nose; nuzzle. 5. to seek as if by smelling or scent: The dogs nosed after their quarry. 6. to meddle or pry (often followed by about, into other people's business).
Nose	phr	"Before One's Nose" - right in the front of.
Nose	phr	"Be Hard Nosed" - be tough in negotiation.
Nose	phr	"Be On the Nose" - not to be completely honest.
Nose	phr	"Bite Someone's Nose Off" - to speak to someone aggressively; answer snappingly.
Nose	phr	"Bloody Somebody's Nose" - hurt someone, (not necessarily physically).
Nose	phr	"Bone One's Nose" - cheat, swindle.
Nose	phr	"By a Nose" - by a very narrow margin.
Nose	phr	"Follow One's Nose" - to go forward in a straight course. 2. to guide oneself by instinct; to act instinctively.
Nose	phr	"Get a Bloody Nose" - to suffer an undignified rebuff.
Nose	phr	"Get Up Someone's Nose" - to irritate or annoy a person.
Nose	phr	"Have a (good) Nose for (Business)" - to be able to find and/or identify or be good at finding (profitable business) situations or opportunities.
Nose	phr	"Here's the Skin Off your Nose" - gooh health ! (a toast)
Nose	phr	"Hold One's Nose" -to compress the nostrils between the finger in order to prevent a bad smell reaching your nostrils. 2. have feelings of distaste, repulsion, or offense for something that one is obliged to do.
Nose	phr	"Hold Up One's Nose" - be proud or haughty. 2. have an inclination or hankering.
Nose	phr	"Keep One's Nose Clean": to behave oneself; avoid or stay out of trouble or scandal.
Nose	phr	"Keep One's Nose Out of Something" - not to meddle in something or the affairs of others.
Nose	phr	"Keep One's Nose to the Grindstone" - to work hard, steadily and diligently, to apply one steadily. 2. to set oneself to a long and arduous task with diligence.
Nose	phr	"Lead by the Nose." - to lead at pleasure, or to cause to follow submissively. 2. to induce another person to comply with one's wishes.
Nose	phr	"Look Down the Nose At " (Something or Someone)" - to treat a matter or person with disdain or utter contempt.
Nose	phr	"Make Ones Nose Swell" - to make one envious or jealous.
Nose	phr	"Nose of Wax" - a thing easily turned or molded in any way desired. 2. a person easily influenced; one of a weak character.
Nose	phr	"Nose to Nose" - face to face; directly opposite.
Nose	phr	"Nose Out" - to defeat, especially by a narrow margin. 2. to learn or discover, especially by snooping or prying: to nose out a secret. 3. discover by smell, or persistent searching.
Nose	phr	"Nose Over" - to turn over on its nose, as a n airplane.
Nose	phr	"No Skin Off One's Nose" - not harmful or matter to one.
Nose	phr	"Not Look Beyond the End of One's Nose" - make a superficial search.
Nose	phr	"Not See Beyond the End of One's Nose" - be narrow-minded, conservative.
Nose	phr	"On the Nose" - exactly, to the heart of the situation, accurately, precisely on time. 2. racing to win, as opposed to, placed on to share. 3. smelling malodorously. 4. "be on the nose" - (of a proposal or scheme): not to be quite honest.
Nose	phr	"On the Nose Of" - immediately before, on the eve of.
Nose	phr	"Put One's Nose In" - poke into or pry into something; esp. a matter that does not concern you.
Nose	phr	"See No Further than One's Nose" - be short-sighted; esp. in not foreseeing the consequences of one's actions.
Nose	phr	"Speak Through One's Nose" - pronounce words with a nasal twang.
Nose	phr	"Take a Nose Dive" - to suddenly and unexpctedly fall steeply (lit& fig.)
Nose	phr	"Take Something on the Nose" - to meekly accept a rebuff.
Nose	phr	"Telling the Nose" - denoting the counting of persons; esp. those n one side or party.
Nose	phr	"Through the Nose" - as an organ by which speech-sounds may be produced or affected.
Nose	phr	"Thrust Ones Nose In" - to meddle officiously in others folk's affairs and matters. 2. intrude where one is not wanted.
Nose	phr	"Thumb One's Nose At" - to show one's contempt, defiance for someone in authority and to ostentatiously disregard his orders.
Nose	phr	"To One's Nose" - before one's face.
Nose	phr	"Turn Up One's Nose" - to express contempt. 2. show disdain.
Nose	phr	"Under Someone's Nose" - in a person's immediate area of responsibility or in circumstances where he should have known something. 2. within somebody's sight. 3. very close to another person.
Nose	phr	"Wipe One's Nose" - to affront someone; to strike someone on the nose.
Nose bit	n	A brace bit like a shell, but with a turned over cutting edge making it more suitable for boring in end grain.
Nose-bleed	n	The plant Milfoil or Yarrow (Achilles millen- folium). 2. the bleeding of the nose.
Nosebleeding	n	Epistaxis: the bleeding from the blood vessels of the nose.
Nose-bloody	adj	Having a bloodied nose.
Nose-bone	n	The ethmoid bone: a bone of the skull between the eyes and the roof of the nose.
Nose-breadth	n	The width or breadth of one's nose.
Nosed	adj	Having a nose or projecting point of a specified kind. 2. having a sense of smell of a specified kind.
Nose-dive	n	A steep nose downwards descent by an aircraft. 2. fig. to experience a down-turn in one's endeavors, mood or fortune. 3. a sudden drop or rapid decline.
Nose drops	n	A street name for heroin; hell's dust; smack.
Nose-end	n	The end of the human nose.
Nosedness	n	The state or quality of having a particular number of, or type of nose.
Nose-hole	n	Nostrils; nose-thirl.
Noseless	adj	Not having or lacking a nose.
Noselessness	n	The condition of not having a nose.
Noselike	adj	Resembling a nose or some aspect of one.
Nosely	adv	Of, relating to, or characteristic of the nose or noses.
Nose-pipe	n	A piece of piping used as a nozzle.
Nose-ring	n	A ring fixed in the nose of an animal (esp. a bull) for leading it, or of a person for ornament.
Nosesmart	adj	The watercress.
Nose-thirl	n	Nostril(s); nose-holes.
Nose-to-tail	adj	Moving or stationary; one close behind another in heavy traffic.
Nose-up	adj	Conceited, clever in one's own opinions; self-wise. 2. with the nose directed upwards.
Nose-wheel	n	Landing wheel under the nose of an aircraft.
Nose-wise	adv	In the direction of the nose.
Nose-wise	adj	Conceited, clever (in one's own opinion). 2. keen-scented.
Nose-wort	n	Nasturtium, hellebore, sneeze-wort.
Nosey	adj	Prying, offensively inquisitive or curious in others affairs. 2. tending to snoop, meddle, poke one's nose in the business of others. 3. interfering, meddlesome, snoopy. 4. evil-smelling; emitting a bad odor.
Nosey-body	n	A busy-body, a nosey parker, one who interferes or is overly concerned with the lives of others.
Noseyness	n	Impertinent curiosity, noseyness.
No-shaped	adj	Amorphous; shapeless. 2. vague, ill-organized.
No-show	n	An absence, failure to appear, failure to make a schedule appearance. 2. a guest who fails to notify a restaurant, hotel etc., of cancellation of a reservation. 3. one who makes a reservation for an airplane flight, but fails to take up his seat at the time of take-off. 2. person who has a reserved ticket etc., but neither uses it or cancels the reservation.someone who shirks their duty.
Nosily	adv	In a nosey manner.
Nosing	vb	To smell, to scent, hence to track or trace out. 2. to touch with the nose; to push the nose into or against, hence to interfere with, to treat insolently. 3. to utter nasally manner, as to "nose" a prayer. 4. to confront, be closely face to face, oropposite to one another; meet. 5. to furnish with a "nose" - as to stair a head. 6. to examine with the nose or sense of smell. 7. to make by advancing the nose or front end; as a train nosed it's way into the station. 8. racing slang: to beat by the length of a nose in a horse race (by a narrow margin).
Nosing	n	That part of the headboard of a stair which projects over the riser; hence any like projection, as a projecting edge of a molding.
Nosing line	n	An imaginary line touching the edges of the tread, in a flight of stairs, from which the margin is measured.
No-show	n	A person who has a reserved ticket etc., but neither uses it or cancels the reservation.
No smoking	n	An area designated where smoking smoking is not permitted.
Nostel	n	OE: nostle - a band or fillet. 2. a short piece of cord, fastened to a net.
No-strike	n	Part of an industrial agreement where the workers agree not to take strike action.
Nostril	n	Either one of the two external openings to the nasal cavity in the nose; anterior naris. 2. Perception; insight; acuteness. [Obs.]
Nostrilled	adj	Having some specified type of nostrils
Not	n	OE: Hnot- close-cropped, short hair. 2. of a willow: polled. 3. of sheep or cattle, hornless. 4. of wheat, barley, awnless, beardless.
Not	n	A non-existent thing. 2, state of non-existence
Not	vb	To cut or clip hair short. 2. to prune tree severely. 3. to dehorn sheep, goats etc. 4. of crops to cut back.
Not	adv	Expression of negation that negates the meaning of the modified verb; as, 'did you put the cat out. No, i didn't. 2. not being; absence of being, non-existing; to no degree.
Not	phr	"Not a Bit (of it)" - not at all.
Not	phr	"Not a Dry Eye in the House" - (facetious) everybody in the audience or company is crying, or deeply affected.
Not	phr	"Not a Little" - a good deal, considerably; quite, very, much.
Not	phr	"Not a Living Soul" - nobody at all.
Not	phr	"Not all There" - abnormal, backward, blithering, brainsick, crazed. cretinous, daft, half-witted, mad, moonstruck, unsound, witless, wandering.
Not	phr	"Not Altogether" - not very, nt particularly.
Not	phr	"Not Any Longer" - for no further period; no more.
Not	phr	"Not As Young as One Used To Be" - old or growing old (implication that there is a loss of vigor, good health, good-looks.)
Not	phr	"Not At All" - there's no need for thanks; don't mention it (in polite reply to thanks).
Not	phr	"Not at Home" - not prepared to receive visitors or accessible to callers.
Not	phr	"Not All Its Cracked Up to Be" - something is disappointing, and doesn't live up to it's reputation.
Not	phr	"Not All That" - not exceptionally so.
Not	phr	"Not Always What It Might Be" - imperfect, less suitable, satisfactory, efficient than expected.
Not	phr	"Not Anything Of the Kind" - not at all what has been supposed, suggested or claimed.
Not	phr	"Not Any Too" - not very; not sufficiently.
Not	phr	"Not a One" - not any person or thing. 2. what is not one.
Not	phr	"Not a Pretty Sight" - not a pleasant spectacle.
Not	phr	"Not at All" - definitely not. 2. used as a polite response to being thanked.
Not	phr	"Not a Thing" - nothing at all.
Not	phr	"Not a Word" - no mention to be made; no information to be given, or received.
Not	phr	"Not Bear to Think Of" - it is terrible to contemplate.
Not	phr	"Not Before Time" - at a time when something is overdue, almost too late; (and) about time too.
Not	phr	"Not But" - only.
Not	phr	"Not But What" - all the same; nevertheless.
Not	phr	"Not By a Long Shot" - not by any small amount; in small degree (formerly from chalking up scores in games: (Not By a Long Chalk)
Not	phr	"Not Do a Stroke Of Work" - not do any or, an item of, work. 2. not do a hand's turn.
Not	phr	"Not Eat You" - (Said to someone who is terrified or intimidated): he/she is not actually terrfying or likely to harm you.
Not	phr	"Not Enough Room to Swing a Cat" - very little space, cramped. (may refer to the cat-of-nine-tails widely used to punish offenders in the British military.
Not	phr	"Not Far to Seek" - easily and quickly found, surmised or ascertained.
Not	phr	"Not For All the Tea In China" - refuse to do something , no matter how great the reward, compensation.
Not	phr	"Not For Nothing" not without result or a definable consequences.
Not	phr	"Not For the First Time" - as has happened sometimes , or often before.
Not	phr	"Not For The World" - not on any account. 2. not for any reason or purpose.
Not	phr	"Not Get a Word in Edgeways" - not be able to say something because someone else is talking at the time.
Not	phr	"Not Give Somebody/Something Houserooom to" - not want to have, or not tolerate having somebody/something in one's house, business, or any other part of one's surroundings or belongings.
Not	phr	"Not Give Somebody the Time of Day" - ignore somebody; refuse to pay the slightest attention to someone.
Not	phr	"Not Half" - not nearly (enough).
Not	phr	"Not Harm a Fly" - be kind and generous in character and always unwilling to cause harm or unhappiness to others.
Not	phr	"Not Have a Bean" - not have any money at all.
Not	phr	"Not Have a Hope in Hell" - have no chance at all of success.
Not	phr	"Not Have a Leg????? to Stand On" - have no convincing argument to offer in one's defence, or to win others over to one's side. ???????????
Not	phr	"Not Have a Thing to Do" - have nothing to do or complete.
Not	phr	"Not Have a Word of Truth In It" - be completely untrue.
Not	phr	"Not If I See You First" - jocular response after not seeing someone for some time.
Not	phr	"Not If One Lives to be One Hundred" - never in one's lifetime, however long that proves to be. 2. never in a hundred years.
Not	phr	"Not I, Not Me" - that for which the subjective or personal is excluded.
Not	phr	"Not In the Least" - not at all. 2. with considerable importance, notably
Not	phr	"Not In the Mood" - at odds, averse, differing, disinclined, indisposed, refractory, sulky, sullen, unwilling.
Not	phr	"Not In the Slightest" - not at all.
Not	phr	"Not Know Anything About Something But Know What One likes" - have little knowledge about something, not claim to be a judge about something, esp. in the arts and crafts but have one's own tastes and preferences.
Not	phr	"Not Know One Is Born" - take life for granted without worry or inquiry. 2. live in such happy and comfortable circumstances that one doesn't realize one's good fortune.
Not	phr	"Not Know Somebody Well Enough To Speak" - not know somebody well enough to exchange greetings; conversation to take place.
Not	phr	"Not Know the Meaning of the Word" - have no understanding, experience of something.
Not	phr	"Not Know What Hit One" - to feel shocked or confused because something bad has happened to you suddenly when you were not expecting it to.
Not	phr	"Not Know What One Is Missing" - not realize how good something one dislikes, or choses not to oneself of, really is.
Not	phr	"Not Know What to Do with Oneself" - not know hw to occupy one's time. 2. be or feel uncomfortable or embarrassed.
Not	phr	"Not Know Where One's Next Meal is Coming From" - live without security. 2. live on the edge of poverty, want or starvation.
Not	phr	"Not Know Where to Look" - be embarrassed, awkwardly self-conscious.
Not	phr	"Not Know Whether One is Coming or Going" - be confused in, and about what one is doing, esp. because one has too many things to attend to.
Not	phr	"Not Know Whether One Is On One's Heels Or Head" - be disorientated, confused, over-busy, over-stimulated.
Not	phr	"Not Know Which End is Up" - have no common sense. 2. to be ignorant of the most basic facts. 2. to be very confused.
Not	phr	"Not Least" - with considerable importance, notably. 2. particularly.
Not	phr	"Not Leave One's Thoughts" - to be remain in one's mind for a long duration. 2. haunt with thoughts.
Not	phr	"Not Let the Sun Go Down On One's Wrath" - limit one's anger or bad temper. 2. not carry one's anger or bad temper from one day to another.
Not	phr	"Not Likely" - no; certainly not; not on your sweet life.
Not	phr	"Not Long for this World" - likely, or certain to die soon; or have a very short life.
Not	phr	"Not Look Beyond the End of One's Nose" - make a superficial search.
Not	phr	"Not More" - no further period of time.
Not	phr	"Not Much (of Anything)" - not very much. 2. certainly not. 3. (informal, ironically) certainly, very much.
Not	phr	"Not Much" (Of Something) - lacking skill, ability, value or advantage. 2. somebody, something that is unpleasant only to a minor, or insignificant degree (the implication being that the event is not as disagreeable as might be expected.
Not	phr	"Not Need Any Telling" - be already willing, ready, or eager to do something which one is told, invited, or urged to do.
Not	phr	"Not Need to Say/Tell" - somebody is already aware of something being referred to. 2. the information is already known, or probably can be guess.
Not	phr	"Not On" - something that is unacceptable and should not happen.
Not	phr	"Not One Little Bit" - not at all; not in any way. 2. not a bit of it.
Not	phr	"Not One To Do Something" - not someone who, from character, principles or habit, would be likely to do something.
Not	phr	"Not One Whit" - in the smallest amount or degree.
Not	phr	"Not On Your (Sweet) Life" - certainly not, not bloodly likely.
Not	phr	"Not See Beyond the End of One's Nose" - be narrow-minded, conservative.
Not	phr	"Not See Something Like That Again" - something/somebody has been outstandingly good, able, praiseworthy, impressive etc and is unlikely to be equalled by anyone/anything in the future.
Not	phr	"Not Seen the Likes Of (Somebody/Something) Before" - not have seen etc anything similar previously. 2. not seen anything of its kind that is so good, bad , unusual etc before.
Not	phr	"Not See the Wood for the Trees" - to be unable to understand, deal with, the main subject, issue, problem etc because one is confused by, or too closely involved in, numerous or complex detail.
Not	phr	"Not Sleep a Wink" - not get any sleep. 2. get very little sleep
Not	phr	"Not So Hot" - not very good, healthy, satisfactory.
Not	phr	"Not Take" - not tolerate or accept the unacceptable behavior of others.
Not	phr	"Not Take Kindly" - not like or accept something that someone says or does to you.
Not	phr	"Not Take No For An Answer" - emphasize that one wants a positive reply to a request. 2. not allow somebody to refuse what is being offered.
Not	phr	"Not That" - it is not inferred by.
Not	phr	"Not the Less" - nevertheless, nonetheless.
Not	phr	"Not to be Sneezed at" - not to be despised or contemned. 2. not to be treated lightly.
Not	phr	"Not to be Outdone" - in order to show oneself as good, or better than, another.
Not	phr	"Not to Speak Of" - as may be assumed ; and, perhaps; more importantly ; to say nothing of something.
Not	phr	"Not to Worry" - i'm not going to worry to much; let us not worry.
Not	phr	"Not Waving but Drowning" - behavior or acting, not indicating (as might be thought) well-being, personal and social assurance, etc but (if rightly interpreted) failure to cope, distress, need for help.
Not	phr	"Not Wish to Know" - deliberately not seek information about, contact with that may involve one in worry, work, trouble.
Not	phr	"Not With It" - asleep, blind to, deaf in, in ignorance of, mindless, napping, out of it, unaware of, unhearing, not insightful, unknowing, unmindful, unseeing, unsuspecting, unwitting, witless.
Not	phr	"So Often as Not" - not a bit, not at all, not least, not to mention.
No-take	adj	(Of a marine region, as a fishing ground) Under a level of protection where nobody is permitted to remove any fish or other organisms.
Note	n	Use, usefulness, advantage, noting. 2. one's own good, benefit or profit. 3. employment, occupation, noting, work, as properly pertaining or assigned to a person. 4. the way or practice of work or noting. 5. work as occupying one at a particular time, temporary or permanent work. 6. work of a specific kind. 7. a piece of work. 8. a matter, affair or circumstance; a thing. 9. tenor or purport of a letter.
Note	n	Milk given by a cow; milk giving by a cow after calving; the period a cow gives milk; the condition of the cow when giving or beginning to give milk.
Note	vb	To use, to make use of something. 2. to work, follow an occupation.
Note	phr	"In Note" - in use.
Notheless	adv	Nevertheless, nonetheless, for all that
Nothemo	adv	Never the more
Nother	adv	Not on the one hand: neither, not either. 2. not whether.
Nothing	n	No thing, not anything. 2. (adv) not at all.
Nothing	vb	to reduce to nothing.
Nothing	phr	"A New Nothing" - worthless novelty.
Nothing	phr	"As Slick as Nothing at All" - promptly, in the twinkling of an eye,
Nothing	phr	"All for Nothing" - with no result; done in vain.
Nothing	phr	"All to Nothing" - to full extent.
Nothing	phr	"Be In One's Nothings - without clothes, bare, naked.
Nothing	phr	"Be Nothing to do With (Somebody)" - not be of somebody's concern.
Nothing	phr	"Come to Nothing" - fail completely in life or vacation. 2. to have no positive result; come to nought; break down or fail.
Nothing	phr	"For Nothing" - for free or no cost. 2. by no means, on no account, for no consideration.
Nothing	phr	"Good for Nothing" - worthless.
Nothing	phr	"Have Nothing On" - be without clothes, bare, naked. 2. in one's nothings.
Nothing	phr	"Have Nothing On" - I have nothing to do; i am free at the moment.
Nothing	phr	"Have Nothing on Somebody" - have no proof of someone's wrong-doings or guilt.
Nothing	phr	"Have Nothing to do with Somebody" - avoid somebody.
Nothing	phr	"In One's Nothings" - naked.
Nothing	phr	"It was Nothing" - no thanks needed or required.
Nothing	phr	"Like Nothing On Earth" - to or in a superlative degree. 2. strange, ugly.
Nothing	phr	"Make Nothing Of (it)" - not make a fuss of, make light of. 2. very easy to do; there is no difficulty involved. 3. fail to understand
Nothing	phr	"Make Nothing of Oneself" - fail, not succeed in life generally.
Nothing	phr	"Next to Nothing" - very little.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing But" - used to typify or theorize in an attempt to reduce, simplify or explain concept in such a way that seem to accord with the theory propounded.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing But (something)" - only something; 'we have heard nothing but complaints all day'.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing Can Be Farther From One's Mind" - something previously mentioned, or to be defined, is an opinion, wish, intention one does not have.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing Doing" - nothing happening, with no result. 2. no prospect of success or agreement. 3. nothing is happening. 4. no other action is possible or suitable in the circumstances. 5. used to imply that your request is refused;; your wishes cannot be met.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing Else But" - no other outcome or result is likely; as, 'all the art of rhetoric, besides order and clearness, are nothing else but to insinuate wrong ideas'.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing For It But" - only possible way or choice of dealing with a situation.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing If Not (Something)" - very.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing Less Than" - at least.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing like" - not like or similar in any way. 2. far from; not at all; nowhere near.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing Loath to Do" - (facetious) very willingly, eagerly.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing More Or Less Than" - exactly, unequivocally; merely, just.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing of the Kind" - another, away off, certainty not, different thing, far from it, for other, no such thing, not a bit, not so, nothing like, quite the contrary, way off. 2. not anything of the kind; not at all what has been supposed, suggested or claimed.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing Short of" - the same as, like, similar to. 2. completely, nearly. 4. nothing except something(can/will do something).
Nothing	phr	"Nothing So" - not in that way or manner.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing to choose Between" - equivalents.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing to do With (Somebody)" - not be of somebody's concern or business.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing to See" - the situation, matter has ended or is over.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing to Sneeze At" - something that deserves serious attention, esp involving an amount of money.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing To Write Home of" - of a person or thing: not very good, just average or mediocre.
Nothing	phr	"Nothing Worthy of " - of no value
Nothing	phr	"Out of Nothing One Can Get Nothing" -every effect must have a cause.
Nothing	phr	"Say Nothing of" - in addition to.
Nothing	phr	"Stop Short of Nothing" - do anything however risky or daring.
Nothing	phr	"That Nothing New" - I already know that; i am aware of that or the situation.
Nothing	phr	"There's Nothing Doing" - no; one doesn't, and won't agree to do what is requested, suggested or ordered.
Nothing	phr	"There's Nothing for it" - there no other possible course of action or alternatives.
Nothing	phr	"There is Nothing For It But t.." - denoting absence of an alternative course. 2. there is no alternative, there is only one thing to do.
Nothing	phr	"There Nothing in It" - it's not true; there's no truth in it. 2. of no consequence for no-one.
Nothing	phr	"There's Nothing to It" - it's easy, simple; uncomplicated. 2. the competitors are esily matched.
Nothing	phr	"Thing of Nothing" - of no account; insignificant; meaningless; insipid, dull; no existent thing.
Nothing	phr	"Think Nothing of Doing it" - do something without consideration of the cost financially or the outcome personally.
Nothing	phr	"Think Nothing of It" - it is unimportant.
Nothing	phr	"To Nothing" - denoting the final point, stage or state of the process of destruction, dissolution.
Nothing	phr	"Whisper sweet Nothing" - whispered conersation between lovers.
Nothing-but	n	Used to typify or theorize in an attempt to reduce, simplify or explain a concept in such a way that they seem to accord with the theory propounded.
Nothing-does	n	Those who do nothing. 2. layabouts and dropouts.
Nothing-doing	n	Impasse, impossibility, deadlock
Nothingless	n	State of insignificance, non-existent, nullity, voidness, vacuity, nihility; emptiness, inanity, nirvana, non-beingness, senselessness, tabula rasa. 2. empty rhetoric or insincere or exaggerated talk, malarkey, idle words. 3. state of being no value; a thing of no value.
Nothing-like	adj	Not similar in any way.
Nothingly	adv	Of non value or effect.
Nothingy	adj	Of no value or importance.
Nothing-like	adj	Not similar in any way.
Nothingness	n	Non-existence, that which is non-existent. 2. condition or state of being non-existent or worthlessness. 3. cessation of life or consciousness. 4. the worthlessness or vanity of something. 5. a thing which has no value; the condition of being worthless. 6. utter insignificance or unimportant. 7. a non-existent thing.
Nothings	n	Mere trifles, unimportant things or events.
Nothings	phr	"In One's Nothings" - naked, without clothing, bare.
Nothings	n	"Sweet nothings" - intimate whisperings between lovers.
Nothing-saying	n	A period of silence or quietness.
Nothing-worth	adj	Of no value.
Nothingy	adj	Of no value or importance.
No-thoroughfare	n	A way, lane, closure (at one end); a dead-end street; cul-de-sac.
No-through-road	n	No thoroughfare.
No-time	n	A time which does not exist. 2. not time at all. 3. a very short time.
Not-life	n	Inaminate matter, esp. as constrasted with that which contains life.
Notness	n	The quality or state of not accepting something. 2. something negative; negation.
Not-seeing	n	State of not seeing or being unable to discern.
Not-self	n	That which is other than the self. 2. something different from the conscious self. 3. the non-ego.
Nott-headed	adj	(OE. hnot) - having the hair cropped close; knot-headed.
Not-the-less	adv	Nevertheless, nonetheless, for all that.
Not-thereness	n	The state of being absence or preoccupied.
Notwithstanding	adv	All the same; nevertheless. 2. not that withstanding. 3. nought with standing.
Notwithstanding	prp	In spite of; without prevention by.
Nothwithstanding	conj	Although.
Notwithstanding	phr	"Notwithstanding that" - although.
Nought	n	Nothing; something which does not exist. 2. a thing or person of no worth or value; nil. 2. not any quantity of number; zero the score of no points in a game. 4. the figure or character representing or having the shape of, zero.
Nought	vb	To abase or set to nought. 2. to efface oneself.
Nought	adj	Good-for-nothing, worthless, wicked, immoral.
Nought	adv	To no extent, in no way, not at all.
Nought	prn	Nothing, zero.
Nought	phr	"A Thing Of Nought" - a mere nothing.
Nought	phr	'At Nought Feet" - very close to the ground.
Nought	phr	"Come to Nought" - come to nothing, achieve little.
Nought	phr	"Do Nought" - do nothing; not act. 2. do wrongly; act immorally.
Nought	phr	"For Nought" - for nothing; for little consequence. 2. nevertheless.
Nought	phr	"Put to Nought" - render of little significance.
Nought	phr	"Think Nought Of" - disregard.
Nought-fearing	adj	Frightened by nothing. 2. without fear; fearless.
Noughtihood	n	Wickedness, evil.
Noughtily	adv	Badly behaved, evil or bad of manner, noughtly.
Noughtiness	n	Wickedness, naughtiness, nothingness, worthless, badness, noughthood.
Noughting	n	A worthless or insignificant person. 2. depreciation, scorn, effacement.
Nougthingly	adv	Wickedly, wrongly, badly, poorly
Noughtly	adv	Of actions: abject, worthless, vile, bad or in an evil manner. 2. of things: good-for-nothing, worthless, of little, insignificant, trivial. 3. in a bad condition; of a bad tone.
Noughtness	n	Nothingness, worthlessness, vileness, wickedness
Nought-worth	adj	Unimportant, of absolutely no value.
Noughty	adj	Worthless or insignificant.
Nouther	adv	Neither of two persons.
Nouther-where	adv	No where.
Now	n	The present time, moment, occasion.
Now	adv	At the present time or nowthe; in these times, nowadays. 2. at once. 3. at or during the present time. 4. in the immediate future. 5. in such circumstances; things being as they are. 6. at the point in proceedings, narrative.
Now	conj	Since; seeing that.
Now	phr	"As Now" - at this time, just now.
Now	phr	"Every Now and Then" - occasionally.
Now	phr	"From Now On Forth" - henceforth; from now on.
Now	phr	"Here and Now" - at this present time.
Now	phr	"Now and Again" - now and then, here and there, occasionally, on occasions, once in a while; at times, from time to time.
Now	phr	"Now and Now" - again and again; repeatedly.
Now	phr	"Now and Then" - at one time or another; indefinitely, occasionally, not often, at irregular intervals.
Now	phr	"Now at Erst" - at this present time.
Now	phr	"Now by Dawe" - nowadays.
Now	phr	"Now I Have Seen Everything" - comment on an ocasion of witnessing something very unusual or ludicrous (the implication being being thst nothing the speaker might see in the future woul be sufficiently extraordinary to surprise him or her).
Now	phr	"Now It Can Be Told" - designates of a book, story, etc which reveals previously classified or unknown facts. 2. the time for official, tactical, respectful, or deferential secrecy or concealment is over.
Now	phr	"Now It is Time for All Good Women/Men To Speak/Stand Up" - in times of evil doing one must stand/ speak up for what is good.
Now	phr	"Now Then" - replaces, or precedes, a statement that checks, warns or reproves. 2. follws a defiant statement of opinion or intention; so there. 3. a neutral conversation filler in any position, sommetimes indicating a momentary pause for though, but often just a verbal habit.
Now	phr	"Now, Now" - expression of sympathy or rebuke.
Now	phr	"Now of Late" - recently.
Now	phr	"Now or Never" - this is the time to do something. 2. something must be done, decided upon immediately or all hope or opportunity of doing something later must be give up.
Now	phr	"Now What" - what is concerning you now (said with some annoyance and impatiently).
Now	phr	"Now You're Talking" - what you say or suggest is something I agree with, approve.
Now	phr	"Now You See It, Now You Don't" - one is probably being misled. 2. one can't be sure something is so but one had better be careful and watcchful (of Tricksters at fairs. etc) who by sleight of hand make it difficult for customers to identify which of the three thimbles have a pea under it)
Nowadays	n	The present day, in these times, today. 2. now-a-days; during this age.
Now-a-nights	n	The present night, in these times, tonight.
Nower	adv	No where nigh or near.
Now-being	adj	Existing presently; alive; extant.
Now-fallen	adj	Of a thing, such as a leaf: recently or just fallen. 2. of a person (soldier): recently killed in battle.
Now-forgotten	adj	No longer remembered or thought of.
No-what	n	Nothing.
No whence	adv	From no place.
No where	adv	In or at no place, not anywhere, to no place. 2. in no part or passage of a book; ie. in the work or author's writing. 3. to be badly beaten in a race, contest; to be hopelessly out of the running. 4. not in the reckoning; far back.
Nowhere	n	A non-existent place; an absence of place. 5. a remote or inaccessible place, as the 'middle of now-where. 6. a dull person, place or thing.
Nowhere	adj	Insignificant, unsatisfactory, dull, non-existing.
Nowhere	phr	"Come from Nowhere" - be suddenly evident or successful.
Nowhere	phr	"Get Nowhere" - make no progress, get no satisfactory outcome.
Nowhere	phr	"Middle of Nowhere" - a remote or inaccessible place.
Nowhere	phr	"Nowhere Near" - not ll, much less than or different from; nothing like.
Nowhere	phr	"Nowhere to be Seen" - not visible, absent, gone, lost, disappeared etc.
Nowhereness	n	State or quality of being no-where, remote, inaccessible place, dull,insignificant, a sluumy nowhere-ness.
No while	adv	For no space of time.
No wise	adv	In no way, manner, or degree.
No whit	adv	Also "no wight" -- not at all, not the least, a small amount in time or distance.
No whither	adv	Not in any direction; at no direction; no where; to no place.
No-win	adj	Certain to end in failure and disappointment, as opposed to a "win-win" situation.
No wither	adv	To no place, nowhere.
No-witherwards	adv	To no-where; to no place or in no direction.
No-win	adj	Of a struggle, contest, situation that cannot be won.
No-wise	adv	In way or manner: not at all.
Nowness	n	The quality of being always present. 2. the quality of taking place at the present time.
Nowt	n	Cattle, cows, oxen, bullock. 2. a person (OE: no & wight (thing)- stupid or nowt-headed, and coarse and clumsy or nowt-footed.
Nowt	n	Nothing from "no & wight(thing)
Nowt	phr	"A Shy Bairn Gets Nowt" - if you are too shy, and don't ask, you won't get what you want.
Nowt-geld	n	Ancient tax levied on cattle and bovine-type beasts.
Nowthe	adv	Now, at this present moment.
N'th	adj	Representing a ordinal equivalent of "n". 2. infinitely or indefinitely large or small, as in "raised to the "nth" degree. 3. with greatt precision; extremely; to an infinite extent.