none in Latin
none in Latin is nēmō, nūllus — none means not any; not one of a group.
none in Latin
nēmō
Not any of a given number or group.
nūllus
Not any of a given number or group.
What does "none" mean?
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pronoun Not any; not one of a group.
"I looked for biscuits, but there were none left in the tin."
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adverb Not at all, not in the slightest.
"The film was none the worse for being so old."
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none in a sentence
- I looked for biscuits, but there were none left in the tin.
- None of the students finished the exam early.
- The film was none the worse for being so old.
- She was none the wiser after reading the instructions twice.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "none" in Latin?
"none" in Latin is nēmō, nūllus. none means: Not any; not one of a group.
How do you use "none" in a sentence?
Example: "I looked for biscuits, but there were none left in the tin." In Latin, "none" is nēmō, nūllus.
Are there other ways to say "none" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "none": nēmō, nūllus.
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