英语词汇“not”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

not adv.

(used with verbs like[be, have,]and[do,]and with modal verbs, to express the opposite of the main verb, and also to express denial, refusal, prohibiting, etc.:I do not remember the answer. You must not think about it. It's not far from here. They are not coming.
(used with verbs like[think, want, seem, appear, expect,]and others that have another verb in a phrase or clause following, to express the opposite of the verb that follows):He did not seem to be ready (= It did not seem that he was ready). He did not want to go (= He wanted not to go.) I did not expect to see you here (= I expected that I wouldn't see you here).
(used before a singular count noun) not even one (expressing emphasis about the lack of something):[~ + a/one + noun]He had not a penny to his name. Not a single missile got through the defense system. Not one student could name the president.

Idioms

not at all:

(used as an answer to someone else's thanks):"I appreciate your help.'' —"Not at all.''
(used to emphasize an answer of "no''):"Did you like the show?'' —"Not at all!''

not adv.

(used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition):You must not do that. It's not far from here.
Slang Terms U.S. Slang. (used jocularly as a postpositive interjection to indicate that a previous statement is untrue):That's a lovely dress. Not!

1275–1325; Middle English; weak variant of nought

not-,

var. of noto- before a vowel.

NOT n.

Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

not /nɒt/ adv

used to negate the sentence, phrase, or word that it modifies: I will not stand for it
(in combination): they cannot go
not that ⇒ (conjunction) which is not to say or suppose that: I expect to lose the game — not that I mind
Also (archaic): not but what

sentence substitute

used to indicate denial, negation, or refusal: certainly not

Etymology: 14th Century not, variant of nought nothing, from Old English nāwiht, from nā no + wiht creature, thing. See naught, nought

NOT n.

Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive.

noto-,

a combining form meaning "the back,'' used in the formation of compound words:notochord.

Also,[esp. before a vowel,] not-.

combining form representing Greek nôton the back

单词	not
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 not /nɑt/USA pronunciation adv. (used with verbs like[be, have,]and[do,]and with modal verbs, to express the opposite of the main verb, and also to express denial, refusal, prohibiting, etc.:I do not remember the answer. You must not think about it. It's not far from here. They are not coming. (used with verbs like[think, want, seem, appear, expect,]and others that have another verb in a phrase or clause following, to express the opposite of the verb that follows):He did not seem to be ready (= It did not seem that he was ready). He did not want to go (= He wanted not to go.) I did not expect to see you here (= I expected that I wouldn't see you here). (used before a singular count noun) not even one (expressing emphasis about the lack of something):[~ + a/one + noun]He had not a penny to his name. Not a single missile got through the defense system. Not one student could name the president. Idioms not at all: (used as an answer to someone else's thanks):"I appreciate your help.'' —"Not at all.'' (used to emphasize an answer of "no''):"Did you like the show?'' —"Not at all!'' WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 not (not),USA pronunciation adv. (used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition):You must not do that. It's not far from here. Slang Terms U.S. Slang. (used jocularly as a postpositive interjection to indicate that a previous statement is untrue):That's a lovely dress. Not! 1275–1325; Middle English; weak variant of nought not-, var. of noto- before a vowel. NOT (not),USA pronunciation n. Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: not /nɒt/ adv used to negate the sentence, phrase, or word that it modifies: I will not stand for it (in combination): they cannot go not that ⇒ (conjunction) which is not to say or suppose that: I expect to lose the game — not that I mind Also (archaic): not but what sentence substitute used to indicate denial, negation, or refusal: certainly not Etymology: 14th Century not, variant of nought nothing, from Old English nāwiht, from nā no + wiht creature, thing. See naught, nought WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 NOT (not),USA pronunciation n. Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 noto-, a combining form meaning "the back,'' used in the formation of compound words:notochord. `Also,[esp. before a vowel,] not-.` combining form representing Greek nôton the back
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