no in Latin
no in Latin is interdictus, interdictum, prohibeo — no means not any; none at all.
no in Latin
interdictus
interdictum
prohibeo
prohibetur
prohibitum est
vetatum est
nullus
Not (a); not properly, not really; not fully.
interdictus
Not (a); not properly, not really; not fully.
interdictum
Not (a); not properly, not really; not fully.
nil
Not (a); not properly, not really; not fully.
nōn
Not (a); not properly, not really; not fully.
prohibeo
Not (a); not properly, not really; not fully.
non
non
Used to show disagreement, negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition.
minime
Used to show disagreement, negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition.
ne
Used to show disagreement, negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition.
ne
Used to show agreement with a negative question.
non
Used to show agreement with a negative question.
What does "no" mean?
-
det Not any; none at all.
"There is no milk left in the fridge."
-
adv Not at all — used before comparatives like "more" or "less," or certain adjectives.
"The service was no better than before."
-
particle Used alone to show disagreement, refusal, or denial.
""Can I borrow the car?" "No.""
-
noun A negative answer, or a vote against a proposal.
"The motion failed by twelve votes to eight noes."
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no in a sentence
- There is no milk left in the fridge.
- She has no time for excuses.
- The service was no better than before.
- "Can I borrow the car?" "No."
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "no" in Latin?
"no" in Latin is interdictus, interdictum, prohibeo. no means: Not any; none at all.
How do you use "no" in a sentence?
Example: "There is no milk left in the fridge." In Latin, "no" is interdictus, interdictum, prohibeo.
Are there other ways to say "no" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 12 translations listed for "no": interdictus, interdictum, prohibeo, prohibetur, prohibitum est, vetatum est.
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