What is another word for no thing?

Pronunciation: [nˈə͡ʊ θˈɪŋ] (IPA)

The phrase "no thing" refers to the absence of something, or the lack of existence of a particular thing. There are several other synonymous terms that can be used in place of "no thing." Some of these include "nothing," "nil," "zero," "zilch," "nada," "zip," and "naught." Each of these terms indicates a complete absence or absence of value, and they can be used interchangeably depending on the context of the given situation. When we hear or use these words, it can create a sense of lack or emptiness. However, it might also be used as a positive response when we want to convey the absence of issues or problems.

What are the hypernyms for No thing?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for no thing?

The absence of something, "no thing," can be a tricky concept when it comes to finding antonyms. However, some words that could be considered as antonyms include "everything," which implies the presence of all things, "anything," which suggests a range of possibilities, and "something," which implies the existence of a particular object or idea. Other antonyms could include "specific," "particular," or "tangible," which all indicate some form of substance or discernable presence. While "no thing" may seem like a negation of existence, its opposite could be seen as a multitude of possibilities or the certainty of something tangible.

What are the antonyms for No thing?

Famous quotes with No thing

  • Poison is in everything, and no thing is without poison. The dosage makes it either a poison or a remedy.
    Paracelsus
  • After the spiritual powers, there is no thing in the world more unconquerable than the spirit of nationality. The spirit of nationality in Ireland will persist even though the mightiest of material powers be its neighbor.
    George William Russell
  • This I consider to be a valuable principle in life: Do no thing in excess.
    Terence
  • The theater, which is in no thing, but makes use of everything -- gestures, sounds, words, screams, light, darkness -- rediscovers itself at precisely the point where the mind requires a language to express its manifestations. To break through language in order to touch life is to create or recreate the theatre.
    Antonin Artaud
  • Just as no thing or organism exists on its own, it does not act on its own. Furthermore, every organism is a process: thus the organism is not other than its actions. To put it clumsily: it is what it does. More precisely, the organism, including its behavior, is a process which is to be understood only in relation to the larger and longer process of its environment. For what we mean by "understanding" or "comprehension" is seeing how parts fit into a whole, and then realizing that they don't the whole, as one assembles a jigsaw puzzle, but that the whole is a pattern, a complex wiggliness, which has no separate parts. Parts are fictions of language, of the calculus of looking at the world through a net which to chop it up into bits. Parts exist only for purposes of figuring and describing, and as we figure the world out we become confused if we do not remember this all the time.
    Alan Watts

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