What is another word for no one at all?

Pronunciation: [nˈə͡ʊwˈɒn at ˈɔːl] (IPA)

When we talk about "no one at all", we're typically referencing the absence of any individuals or anything of significance in a given situation. There are several synonyms that could replace this phrase, such as "nobody", "not a soul", "zero individuals", "absolutely nobody", "not a single person", "none", or "void of all individuals". While these phrases may differ slightly in meaning, they all convey a sense of complete emptiness - whether that's of people, objects, or something else - and can be used interchangeably depending on the context.

Synonyms for No one at all:

What are the hypernyms for No one at all?

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

    nobody, none, nobody whatsoever.

What are the opposite words for no one at all?

The phrase "no one at all" implies that there is absolutely nobody present or involved in a situation. The antonym for this phrase would be "everyone," which indicates that every person is present or included. Other antonyms could include "somebody," "several people," or "a few individuals." These antonyms suggest that there is some level of presence or involvement, whether it be just a few people or a larger group. Another possible antonym for "no one at all" could be "myself," which implies that only the speaker is present or involved in the situation.

What are the antonyms for No one at all?

  • pron.

    none

Famous quotes with No one at all

  • The writer's greed is appalling. He wants, or seems to want, everything and practically everybody, in another sense, and at the same time, he needs no one at all.
    James A. Baldwin
  • Well, there's no one at all, they do be saying, but is deserving of some punishment from the very minute of his birth.
    Lady Gregory
  • With a library you are free, not confined by temporary political climates. It is the most democratic of institutions because no one - but no one at all - can tell you what to read and when and how.
    Doris Lessing
  • I wrote it [] neither for my friends or the public—but because it was weighing on me; and my previous training made me write it as literature, though for a long time I meant to show it no one at all. [...] I am much dependant on criticism and now, backed by you and some others, do feel that I have created something absolutely new, even to the Greeks. Whitman nearly anticipated me but he didn't really know what he was after, or only half knew—shirked, even to himself, the statement.
    E. M. Forster
  • On countless occasions during my spell as an assistant in Naples I heard people say about some newspaper or other: , it’s paid for, it lies for its client, and then on the following day these very same people who had cried were absolutely convinced by some obviously bogus piece of news in the same paper. Because it was printed in such bold type, and because the other people believed it. … I also know that a part of every intellectual’s soul belongs to the people, that all my awareness of being lied to, and my critical attentiveness, are of no avail when it comes to it: at some point the printed lie will get the better of me when it attacks from all sides and is queried by fewer and fewer around me and finally by no one at all.
    Victor Klemperer

Related words: nobody at all, nobody, no one, no one knows, no one saw, no one cares, no one else

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