nobody
- pronoun
- /ˈnoʊˌbodi/
- Nobody would ever believe you.
- nobody knows
- nobody knows the answer
- nobody wants
Your thoughts are yours and nobody can judge them.
- Your thoughts are yours and nobody can judge them.
- Your right hand secret would be the scale that nobody taught you, right?
- Like as I'm talking, there is nobody watching this live like now.
- We get rejected boy, nobody gets rejected like us.
- In history when we have wars, nobody wants to lend to anybody.
- Underoath is a Russian agent and nobody seems to give a shit.
- How is it that nobody has leaked this information?
- You know, and but the point is nobody wanted to own up.
Examples
-
Nobody to care how late she was, nobody to worry about what she was doing.
Fiction book (1990) -
I asked for help, but nobody offered any assistance.
-
So it's kind of like nobody actually knows.
-
No, no, he came back and nobody told me.
-
And the truth is nobody is going to.
-
How could that be when nobody even knows how it happened?
-
Trust me, nobody saw you come in here.
-
There were plenty of cars on the road, but nobody stopped to offer a lift.
Fiction book (1990) -
He was there for me when nobody else was.
-
Nobody can make that shot, not even a lucky lush.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Move your body freely and happily without worrying about being watched
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nobody is made from no + body, literally 'no person', so it simply means 'not anyone'. That's why we use nobody when no person did something or when we want to say 'no one'.