iota
- noun
- /aɪˈoʊtə/
- The government has surely shown us it doesn't care one iota about the Church.
- not even one iota
And it hasn't changed one iota because of people like this.
- And it hasn't changed one iota because of people like this.
- And I, you know, don't blame them one iota.
- We don't have to impress anyone and we don't need to relinquish an iota of our faith to coexist with anyone.
- We didn't have one iota of what was coming, nothing right.
- Well, I'm sorry to say we're not one iota beyond that world.
- We're feeling the upbeat a lot of the times we've been playing against the Clave without that clobby moving an iota here.
Examples
-
It's really sad that the Democrats can't show America an iota of grace, dignity, or class.
Blog text (5) -
She did not care one iota about the criticism she received for her decision.
-
As long as even an iota of strength remained on the board, there was always hope.
Fiction book (1999) -
We are proud of you and only wish we had a small iota of your talent and determination.
Blog text (10) -
And it hasn't changed one iota because of people like this.
-
If you have one iota of human feeling, you'll take me instead.
Fiction book (1992) -
Lord Pringle knew he must rally the broken spirits of his followers and summoned every iota of rhetorical persuasion he possessed.
Fiction book (2001) -
We have not found a single iota of evidence to support his claims.
-
Even after hours of discussion, there wasn't an iota of agreement among the team members.
Synonyms
A very small amount of something you can taste, see, or feel
A very small amount or piece that is almost nothing
A very small amount of something
A very small amount, like a tiny bit of salt
A very small amount of something
A very small amount of something that is hard to notice
A very small amount or sign
A very small amount, almost none
A tiny speck of dust or dirt
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Iota comes from the Greek letter iota, the smallest letter in the alphabet, and is the same root as the word jot, so it is used to mean 'an extremely small amount' or 'not even a tiny change'.