aught
0 antonyms and opposites of aught, grouped by meaning.
Pron — Anything at all (an old-fashioned or literary word).
Etymology
From Old English awiht, a compound of a- ("ever") and wiht ("thing, creature") — literally "any thing."
Full origin of aught →Frequently asked questions
What does “aught” mean?
The word “aught” means anything at all (an old-fashioned or literary word). In plain terms, an old word for "anything," or an old way of saying "zero" in a date or year.
How do you pronounce “aught”?
“Aught” is pronounced awt (/ɔt/ in IPA).
How do you use “aught” in a sentence?
Here is “aught” used in a sentence: “If aught should happen to me, see that the farm goes to my son.”
What part of speech is “aught”?
Depending on how it is used, “aught” can be a pronoun and a noun.
Where does the word “aught” come from?
The word “aught” comes from Old English. From Old English awiht, a compound of a- ("ever") and wiht ("thing, creature") — literally "any thing.".
How many meanings does “aught” have?
“Aught” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: anything at all (an old-fashioned or literary word).