intj
nyet
nyeht
Nyet (intj) means No — used to represent a Russian-style blunt refusal. Example: “He just shook his head and said, "Nyet.”
intj
1
No — used to represent a Russian-style blunt refusal.
"He just shook his head and said, "Nyet.""
How to use nyet
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA borrowed word for "no", often used in English for humorous or dramatic effect to evoke a stern Russian refusal.
When to use it
Informal and mostly used jokingly or for stylistic flavour rather than as everyday vocabulary.
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Etymology
Borrowed from Russian нет (net), meaning "no".
Antonyms
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Rhymes for nyet
See all rhymes for nyet →Frequently asked questions
What does “nyet” mean?
The word “nyet” means no — used to represent a Russian-style blunt refusal. In plain terms, a borrowed word for "no", often used in English for humorous or dramatic effect to evoke a stern Russian refusal.
How do you pronounce “nyet”?
“Nyet” is pronounced nyeht (/njɛt/ in IPA).
How do you use “nyet” in a sentence?
Here is “nyet” used in a sentence: “He just shook his head and said, "Nyet.".”
What is the opposite of “nyet”?
The opposite of “nyet” — its antonyms — is da.
What part of speech is “nyet”?
“Nyet” is an intj.
Where does the word “nyet” come from?
The word “nyet” comes from Russian. Borrowed from Russian нет (net), meaning "no".
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