Antonyms for nada


Grammar : Noun
Spell : nah-duh
Phonetic Transcription : ˈnɑ də


Definition of nada

Origin :
  • "nothing," 1933, slang, introduced by Hemingway, from Spanish nada "nothing," from Latin (res) nata "small, insignificant thing," literally "(thing) born" (see natal).
  • As in zero : noun nothing
  • As in zilch : noun nothing
  • As in diddly : noun nothing
  • As in cipher : noun zero; nothingness
Example sentences :
  • Eric helped Nada to a place on the crystal, lay down at her side.
  • Extract from : « The Cosmic Express » by John Stewart Williamson
  • Was it possible that Nada and the Missioner had not escaped its fury?
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • Even if he guesses our way, the swamp will hold him back, Nada.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • It was a little cry from Nada that drove the unreality away.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • "No one has told me," and he was thinking of Nada, and her death.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • The door of Nada's little room was open and he entered through it.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • Nada Hawkins wasn't with him, and he didn't say who had died and who hadn't.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • In the edge of the clearing, close to the thicket of timber, Nada had stopped.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • In the cabin the Leaf Bud met them, and to her Nada spoke quickly.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood
  • He thrust them to the door, Nada with her bundle and Roger with his pack.
  • Extract from : « The Country Beyond » by James Oliver Curwood

Synonyms for nada

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019