nobody Definition
no·body (nō′bäd′ē, -bud′ē, -bə dē)
not any person; not anybody; no one
noun pl. -·bod′·ies
a person of no influence, authority, or importance
nobody Synonyms
nobody
modif.
nobody Usage Examples
Possessives
- fool: This unemployed jester, who's nobody's fool, has paid for his merry jape, I send his tongue to you.
- fault: It's nobody's fault, it's just one of those things.
Converse of object
- ai: Ain't nobody going to silence the Rubinman, you know what I'm sayin ' ?
- hurt: That was an innocent lie which hurts nobody; and in my position I find that inconvenient truths have to give way to lies.
- realize: Don't these people realize nobody reads books any more?
- think: If you think nobody cares if you're alive, try missing a couple of car payments.
- hope: I hope nobody gets ripped off in the process.
- believe: At present, we believe nobody knows, something Ruth Kelly will have to change.
Adjective modifier
- least: At least nobody seems much interested in discussing such matters.
- secret: For us search in secret nobody possibly via rights june the mere.
- sure: I usually facilitate, which means keeping the conversation flowing, making sure nobody gets left out.
- honest: Lets be honest, nobody is really standing out at the minute.
Modifies a noun
- doubt: Nobody doubts that something is going wrong in S1 and S2 that needs fixing.
- notice: In the limited edition books Little Miss Stella meets Little Miss Nobody, who has a problem bumping into people because nobody notices her.
- like: Nobody likes being humiliated in front of their friends.
- mind: It's an affront to human dignity, but nobody minds now.
Noun used with modifier
Browse dictionary entries near nobody
- ‹ nobly
- ‹ noblewoman
- ‹ noblesse oblige
- ‹ noblesse
- ‹ nobleman
- ‹ noble savage
- ‹ noble-minded
- ‹ noble fir
- ‹ noble
- ‹ nobility
- NOC ›
- nocent ›
- nociceptive ›
- nock ›
- noctambulism ›
- nocti- ›
- noctiluca ›
- noctilucent ›
- noctuid ›
- noctule ›

