1. no-nonsense

adjective. Not tolerating irrelevancies.
Synonyms
direct
Antonyms
indirect undock
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2. no-hit game

noun. A game in which a pitcher allows the opposing team no hits.
Synonyms
baseball game no-hitter baseball
Antonyms
softball hardball

3. nonsense

noun. (ˈnɑːnsɛns) A message that seems to convey no meaning.
Synonyms
fa la rhetoric hooey tommyrot stuff cobblers boloney incoherency schmegegge ridiculousness message humbug piffle content rigmarole absurdity hokum fiddle-faddle nonsense verse twaddle crock mummery drool unintelligibility empty talk subject matter baloney nonsensicality taradiddle amphigory balderdash jabberwocky fal la hot air buzzword tosh flummery bilgewater bunk cant gibberish stuff and nonsense palaver tarradiddle rigamarole shmegegge bosh substance gibber absurdness poppycock meaninglessness empty words incoherence
Antonyms
disapproval approval unbelief belief unhappy
Etymology
nonsense (English)
non- (English)
non (Latin)
noenu (Latin)
noenum (Latin)
nona (Latin)
sense (English)
sense (Middle English (1100-1500))
sens (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

4. nonsense

adjective. (ˈnɑːnsɛns) Having no intelligible meaning.
Synonyms
nonsensical meaningless nonmeaningful
Antonyms
meaningful conductor insulator unstuff
Etymology
nonsense (English)
non- (English)
non (Latin)
noenu (Latin)
noenum (Latin)
nona (Latin)
sense (English)
sense (Middle English (1100-1500))
sens (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

5. no-goal

noun. A nonexistent goal.
Synonyms
end goal
Antonyms
open phase in begin

6. no.

noun. The number designating place in an ordered sequence.
Synonyms
number 1 ordinal number first ordinal number number one
Antonyms
back secondary late middle unoriginal

7. no

adjective. (ˈnoʊ) Quantifier; used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns for indicating a complete or almost complete lack or zero quantity of.
Synonyms
zero none nary
Antonyms
some all back secondary
Etymology
no (English)
no (Middle English (1100-1500))

8. no

adverb. (ˈnoʊ) Referring to the degree to which a certain quality is present.
Synonyms
no more
Antonyms
late middle
Etymology
no (English)
no (Middle English (1100-1500))

9. no

noun. (ˈnoʊ) A negative.
Synonyms
negative
Antonyms
affirmative yes
Etymology
no (English)
no (Middle English (1100-1500))

10. no

noun. The number designating place in an ordered sequence.
Synonyms
number 1 ordinal number first ordinal number number one
Antonyms
unoriginal last end death closing
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