nowhere
- adverb
- /ˈnoʊˌwɛr/
- Nowhere in the world is there anything half so wonderful.
- nowhere to be found
- nowhere in sight
- nowhere else
It's like this fallow era where suddenly you're nowhere to be found then.
- It's like this fallow era where suddenly you're nowhere to be found then.
- He insists in his mind, if nowhere else, that others share this view.
- And I have my hair done and nowhere to go.
- OK, I got nowhere to go, but I wanted to leave.
- The word innocent is nowhere in this conversation.
- But maybe it ain't nowhere for the new car to come.
- I'm like, I'm not going nowhere, but they don't.
Examples
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And I'm here because I had nowhere else to go.
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He felt lost and had nowhere to turn for help.
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And I have my hair done and nowhere to go.
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And I think we're nowhere close to such a theory.
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OK, So can you see this is nowhere near as dark?
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And they were still nowhere near what we were able to do.
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I know 2011 sounds like a long way off, but we're nowhere near that advanced yet.
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The road feels like it's going nowhere, but after three miles, the airport shows up.
Fiction book (1990) -
The impacts of these developments are perhaps nowhere more evident than in Egypt.
Academic text (1990) -
Even here, in the middle of nowhere, his heart was soothed by the prospect of company.
Fiction book (1990)
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word nowhere is made from the simple parts now and where, giving the idea 'no place', so it means 'not in any place'.