non
81Ænon — Coordinates: 31°50′15″N 35°32′58″E / 31.8375°N 35.54944°E / 31.8375; 35.54944 …
82Non Sa-at — Original name in latin Non Sa at Name in other language Amphoe Non Sa at, Ban Non Sa at, King Amphoe Non Sa at, Non Sa at, nonsaxad State code TH Continent/City Asia/Bangkok longitude 16.97914 latitude 102.8937 altitude 220 Population 0 Date 2012 …
83non — {{＃}}{{LM N27480}}{{〓}} {{SynN28156}} {{［}}non{{］}} {{《}}▍ s.m.{{》}} {{＜}}1{{＞}} → {{↑}}número non{{↓}}. {{＜}}2{{＞}} {{＼}}LOCUCIONES:{{／}} ► {{｛}}de non{{｝}} {{《}}▍ loc.adj.{{》}} Sin pareja: • Fuimos cinco: dos parejas y yo, que estaba de… …
Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos
84non... — in...; nicht; un... * * * non..., Non... 〈in Zus.〉 nicht, un... [<lat. non „nein“ od. <frz. non „nein“] …
85non- — prefix expressing negation or absence: non recognition. ↘not of the kind or class described: non believer. Origin from L. non not . Usage The prefixes non and un both have the meaning ‘not’, but tend to be used with a difference of emphasis. See… …
86non — non1 (Del lat. non). adv. neg. desus. no. non2 (De non [par]). adj. impar. U. t. c. s.) andar de nones. fr. coloq. Dicho de una persona: No tener ocupación u oficio, o andar desocupado y libre. 2. coloq. U. para ponderar la singularidad o rareza… …
87non- — UK [nɒn] / US [nɑn] prefix 1) not: used with nouns and adjectives a non alcoholic drink (= one that does not contain alcohol) 2) failure to do something: used with nouns non delivery (= failure to deliver goods) 3) not good or exciting: used with …
88non-U — /nɒn ˈju/ (say non yooh) adjective Colloquial not appropriate to or characteristic of the upper class: *As I remember, beer was non u so we drank claret or vermouth and coke. –phillip adams, 1977. {non + initial of upper (class). See U1} …
89non — noun adv. non. M a dich de non : il m a dit non. voir nani …
90non-U — adjective not U; not characteristic of the upper classes, particularly regarding language. The concept of U (for upper class British usage, as opposed to non U, or everything else) was introduced by Alan S. C. Ross (1954) and was taken up by… …
