释义 |
Definition of nil in English: nilnoun nɪlnɪl Nothing, especially as the score in certain games; zero. 无(尤指某些比赛中的比分),零 他们以3比0击败了我们。 Example sentencesExamples - She played a starring role for the team in their recent 1 - nil win over Iceland.
- The Academy started brightly and lead by two points to nil after five minutes.
- Claremorris recorded a 3 - nil win over Kilmore in the Mayo senior league last Saturday evening.
- Although he played a very strong opponent he put up a strong fight but lost 2 games to nil.
- Vikings started strongly but were unable to convert and so the game was locked at nil all in the first half.
- Anyway, they beat us by one goal to nil scored by Roberto Carlos in the first half.
- The losers led by three points to nil at the change of ends, all of their scores coming from the boot of ace marksman John Sheehan.
- They were winning by eight points to nil until Ronan Conway scored the only goal of the game well into injury time.
- Michael Conroy made it two nil with a fine opportunistic point from play after gathering a Damian Munnelly free.
- They won by four goals to nil, with two goals scored in either half.
- Newbridge were good value for their 15 points to nil half time lead.
- Hosting Bangalow on Saturday they came away with a convincing 3 - nil victory.
- The reason I bring the story of Hectors bravery to the fore is because I have none, nil, not a drop.
- Players who bid nil are committed to winning no tricks themselves.
- We've been here half an hour already and there's been absolutely nil.
- Ballina led 9 - nil at half-time having played with the wind.
- A player who wanted to bid nil would do so at their turn to bid.
- Bangalow should have put the game away but squandered a 2 - nil lead late in the game.
- The under 16 boys lost three nil to Wexford Albion in the league.
- After the home side led at the break by a goal to nil, the visitors scored two early goals at the start of the second half to put them in the driving seat.
Synonyms nothing, none nought, zero, 0 Tennis love Cricket a duck Northern English nowt informal zilch, nix, not a dicky bird British informal damn all, (sweet) Fanny Adams, sweet F.A., not a sausage North American informal zip, nada, a goose egg British vulgar slang bugger all, sod all, fuck all Computing null character literary null dated cipher archaic naught
adjective nɪlnɪl Non-existent. 没有的,不存在的 his chance of survival was virtually nil Example sentencesExamples - This situation, with such a trade balance and the high level of the current account, calls for a nil budget deficit.
- Unlike losing golf balls, the chances of any further payments are virtually nil.
- Private ownership of cars, television sets, telephones, was virtually nil.
- Thirty years ago, there were always two officers walking up and down the street and the crime rate was nil.
- The feedback is almost nil nowadays, and one does not want to flog a dead horse!
- At this point his resistance to any request, no matter how strange, was practically nil.
- Would a nil return be appreciated for the Court?
- A farmer is not regarded as charged to tax in those years if he had a farming loss, or if profits were nil due to stock relief.
- Using two tanks will give you a range of around 100 miles in nil wind or much more if you fly downwind.
- Simply open a new account and then arrange for a balance transfer to a card with a nil balance.
- Our knowledge of Pappus's life is almost nil.
- There was nil wind on the ground, but I had a perfect two-stepper landing.
- The results so far have been almost nil; the ground is extremely hard.
- There is virtually nil slave trade and ivory is becoming harder and harder to get.
- Like all ideas that involve huge spending today to save money tomorrow, it has been spent to nil effect.
- In both situations, they would have difficulty launching in nil wind.
- Since there are no factories or workshops the demand for labour is almost nil.
OriginMid 19th century: from Latin, contraction of nihil 'nothing'. annihilate from Late Middle English: Hidden in the middle of annihilate is the Latin word nihil, meaning ‘nothing’, which is at the heart of the English word's meaning. Deriving in the 14th century from the Latin annihilatus ‘reduced to nothing’, it was first used as an adjective with the meaning ‘destroyed or annulled’. Nihil is also the source of nil (mid 16th century).
Rhymesbill, Brazil, brill, Camille, chill, cookchill, dill, distil (US distill), downhill, drill, Edgehill, Estoril, fill, freewill, frill, fulfil (US fulfill), Gill, goodwill, grill, grille, hill, ill, instil, kill, krill, mil, mill, Phil, pill, quadrille, quill, rill, Seville, shill, shrill, sill, skill, spadille, spill, squill, still, stock-still, swill, thill, thrill, till, trill, twill, until, uphill, will Definition of nil in US English: nilnounnɪlnil Zero, especially as a score in certain games. 无(尤指某些比赛中的比分),零 他们以3比0击败了我们。 Example sentencesExamples - The reason I bring the story of Hectors bravery to the fore is because I have none, nil, not a drop.
- They were winning by eight points to nil until Ronan Conway scored the only goal of the game well into injury time.
- Claremorris recorded a 3 - nil win over Kilmore in the Mayo senior league last Saturday evening.
- Players who bid nil are committed to winning no tricks themselves.
- She played a starring role for the team in their recent 1 - nil win over Iceland.
- After the home side led at the break by a goal to nil, the visitors scored two early goals at the start of the second half to put them in the driving seat.
- Although he played a very strong opponent he put up a strong fight but lost 2 games to nil.
- Michael Conroy made it two nil with a fine opportunistic point from play after gathering a Damian Munnelly free.
- Bangalow should have put the game away but squandered a 2 - nil lead late in the game.
- The under 16 boys lost three nil to Wexford Albion in the league.
- The losers led by three points to nil at the change of ends, all of their scores coming from the boot of ace marksman John Sheehan.
- Anyway, they beat us by one goal to nil scored by Roberto Carlos in the first half.
- Vikings started strongly but were unable to convert and so the game was locked at nil all in the first half.
- A player who wanted to bid nil would do so at their turn to bid.
- Newbridge were good value for their 15 points to nil half time lead.
- We've been here half an hour already and there's been absolutely nil.
- The Academy started brightly and lead by two points to nil after five minutes.
- Hosting Bangalow on Saturday they came away with a convincing 3 - nil victory.
- Ballina led 9 - nil at half-time having played with the wind.
- They won by four goals to nil, with two goals scored in either half.
adjectivenɪlnil Nonexistent. 没有的,不存在的 his chances for survival were slim, almost nil Example sentencesExamples - Thirty years ago, there were always two officers walking up and down the street and the crime rate was nil.
- Since there are no factories or workshops the demand for labour is almost nil.
- The results so far have been almost nil; the ground is extremely hard.
- A farmer is not regarded as charged to tax in those years if he had a farming loss, or if profits were nil due to stock relief.
- Like all ideas that involve huge spending today to save money tomorrow, it has been spent to nil effect.
- Simply open a new account and then arrange for a balance transfer to a card with a nil balance.
- Unlike losing golf balls, the chances of any further payments are virtually nil.
- There was nil wind on the ground, but I had a perfect two-stepper landing.
- In both situations, they would have difficulty launching in nil wind.
- Would a nil return be appreciated for the Court?
- This situation, with such a trade balance and the high level of the current account, calls for a nil budget deficit.
- Our knowledge of Pappus's life is almost nil.
- The feedback is almost nil nowadays, and one does not want to flog a dead horse!
- Private ownership of cars, television sets, telephones, was virtually nil.
- There is virtually nil slave trade and ivory is becoming harder and harder to get.
- At this point his resistance to any request, no matter how strange, was practically nil.
- Using two tanks will give you a range of around 100 miles in nil wind or much more if you fly downwind.
OriginMid 19th century: from Latin, contraction of nihil ‘nothing’. |