[], (Symbol)

Definitions:
- the chemical element nobelium


Phrases:

Origin:

[nəʊ], (Noun)

Definitions:


Phrases:

Origin:

[nəʊ], (Determiner)

Definitions:
- not any
(e.g: there is no excuse)


Phrases:
- no can do
- no longer
- no man
- no place
- no through road
- no two ways about it
- no way
- not take no for an answer
- or no
- the noes have it

Origin:
Old English nō, nā (adverb), from ne ‘not’ + ō, ā ‘ever’. The determiner arose in Middle English (originally before words beginning with any consonant except h-), reduced from non, from Old English nān (see none)

[nəʊ], (Interjection)

Definitions:
- used to give a negative response
(e.g: ‘Is anything wrong?’ ‘No.’)


Phrases:
- no can do
- no longer
- no man
- no place
- no through road
- no two ways about it
- no way
- not take no for an answer
- or no
- the noes have it

Origin:
Old English nō, nā (adverb), from ne ‘not’ + ō, ā ‘ever’. The determiner arose in Middle English (originally before words beginning with any consonant except h-), reduced from non, from Old English nān (see none)

[nəʊ], (Adverb)

Definitions:
- not at all; to no extent
(e.g: they were no more able to perform the task than I was)

- not
(e.g: I'll no be a minute)


Phrases:
- no can do
- no longer
- no man
- no place
- no through road
- no two ways about it
- no way
- not take no for an answer
- or no
- the noes have it

Origin:
Old English nō, nā (adverb), from ne ‘not’ + ō, ā ‘ever’. The determiner arose in Middle English (originally before words beginning with any consonant except h-), reduced from non, from Old English nān (see none)

[nəʊ], (Noun)

Definitions:
- a negative answer or decision, especially in voting
(e.g: he was unable to change his automatic yes to a no)


Phrases:
- no can do
- no longer
- no man
- no place
- no through road
- no two ways about it
- no way
- not take no for an answer
- or no
- the noes have it

Origin:
Old English nō, nā (adverb), from ne ‘not’ + ō, ā ‘ever’. The determiner arose in Middle English (originally before words beginning with any consonant except h-), reduced from non, from Old English nān (see none)