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th
nessuno, -a
I. no [Brit nəʊ, Am noʊ] DET When no is used as a determiner (meaning not any), it precedes either uncountable nouns or countable nouns in the plural: there is no tea left = non è rimasto del tè; there are no clouds in the sky = non ci sono nuvole in cielo.
1. no (not one, not any):
2. no (with gerund):
3. no (prohibiting):
no talking!
no job losses!
4. no (for emphasis):
at no time did I say that
5. no (hardly any):
in no time
II. no [Brit nəʊ, Am noʊ] N
no
no m
no m
III. no [Brit nəʊ, Am noʊ] ADV
no
lend me £10” - “no, I won't
prestami 10 sterline” - “no
no thanks
IV. no [Brit nəʊ, Am noʊ] ADV When no precedes an adjective, the latter is usually in the comparative: no fewer than 50 people came = non vennero meno di 50 persone. Otherwise, not is used, especially before a, all, many, much, and enough: she is not stupid = non è stupida; not many people came = non sono venuti in molti.
1. no (not any):
they need no less than three weeks, £1, 000
it was the president, no less! iron
2. no (not):
no
no-no [Brit, Am ˈnoʊ ˌnoʊ] N inf
that's a no-no
no., No. N
no. → number
no.
I. number [Brit ˈnʌmbə, Am ˈnəmbər] N
1. number:
2. number (in series):
3. number (amount, quantity):
4. number (group):
5. number (issue):
6. number MUS (song):
7. number THEAT:
8. number (object of admiration) inf:
9. number LING:
II. numbers N
numbers npl:
III. Numbers
Numbers pl + verbo sing BIBL:
IV. number [Brit ˈnʌmbə, Am ˈnəmbər] VB trans
1. number (allocate number to):
to be numbered page, house:
2. number (amount to):
3. number (include):
4. number (be limited):
to be numbered opportunities, options:
V. number [Brit ˈnʌmbə, Am ˈnəmbər] VB intr
1. number (comprise in number):
2. number → number off
VI. number [Brit ˈnʌmbə, Am ˈnəmbər]
to do sth by numbers, to do sth by the numbers Am
no-win [Brit, Am ˈnoʊ ˈwɪn] ADJ
no-win situation:
no-win
no-brainer [Brit, Am] N inf
no-good [Brit ˌnəʊˈɡʊd, Am ˈˌnoʊ ˈɡʊd] ADJ Am inf
no-good
no-hoper [Brit nəʊˈhəʊpə, Am ˌnoʊˈhoʊpər] N inf
no throw [ˌnəʊˈθrəʊ] N SPORTS
I. no-account [Am ˈnoʊəˌkaʊnt] ADJ inf
II. no-account [Am ˈnoʊəˌkaʊnt] N inf
no-ball [Brit] N SPORTS
no-ball
English
English
Italian
Italian
I. no [noʊ] ADJ
1. no (not to any degree):
no
no way
no can do inf
no less than sth/sb
non meno di qc/qu
2. no:
II. no <-(e)s> [noʊ] N N (denial, refusal)
no
no m
III. no [noʊ] INTERJ
no-jump [ˌnəʊ·ˈdʒʌmp] N SPORTS
no-jump
no one [ˈnoʊ·wʌn] PRON
no one → nobody
I. nobody [ˈnoʊ·bɑ:·di] PRON indef, sing
II. nobody [ˈnoʊ·bɑ:·di] N inf
nessuno m inv
no., No.
no. abbreviation of number
no.
I. number [ˈnʌm·bɚ] N
1. number MATH:
2. number (amount):
3. number (magazine, newspaper):
number THEAT
number MUS
Phrases:
II. number [ˈnʌm·bɚ] VB trans
1. number (assign a number to):
to number sth fromto
numerare qc daa
2. number (count):
3. number (amount to):
no-fault [ˈnoʊ·fɔ:lt] ADJ (insurance)
no-go area [noʊ·goʊ·ˈe·ri·ə] N MIL
no-go area
point of no return N
point of no return a. AVIAT
point of no return inf
no man's land [ˈnoʊ·mænz·lænd] N
no-strike agreement [ˌnəʊ·straɪk·ə·ˈgri:·mənt] N
Italian
Italian
English
English
PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
The answer, according to the experts, is that it is a no-brainer.
www.canberratimes.com.au
We have the time available as well, and it just seemed like a no-brainer.
en.wikipedia.org
When this opportunity came up, it was just like a no-brainer.
en.wikipedia.org
And for big-budget theaters where new releases occupy multiple screens, installing digital projectors is a no-brainer.
www.huffingtonpost.com
He said it was a no-brainer what made him happiest.
www.therecord.com