Nada

Derived from the Spanish word, 'nada' (pronounced /ˈnɑːdə/), is a versatile term signifying nothing, not at all, or zero. It can indicate the absence of something tangible or abstract, such as information, money, or feelings. 'Nada' can be used in declarative statements, responding to questions, or expressing negation with varying degrees of emphasis, ranging from mild indifference to strong denial. Its usage conveys a lack of value, importance, or existence. The tone varies depending on the context and delivery, and this can influence its meaning within a situation.

Nada meaning with examples

• When I asked him if he had any money for lunch, he simply shrugged and said, 'Nada.' He meant he had absolutely zero money. The cashier told him the price, and his lack of payment meant he would have nothing to eat that day, and probably would not have a job in the near future.
• The detective questioned the suspect, but the suspect gave nada information about the whereabouts of the missing diamond. He remained silent, trying not to give away any incriminating evidence. The police officer gave the suspect one last chance, but all they heard was silence.
• After the stock market crashed, my investment portfolio was worth nada. All my savings were completely gone. My financial adviser attempted to get an insurance payout, but I knew the money was gone. My dreams of retirement would have to be put on hold for a while.
• Despite her numerous attempts to win the lottery, the result was always nada. She couldn't believe how many times she had picked the wrong numbers. No matter how many times she tried, she never received anything in return. She spent her last bit of money.
• He searched his pockets for his keys but found nada. He looked under the couch, but still nothing. He was locked out of his house. He became very annoyed, eventually resorting to breaking into his home.