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One is part of nothing
Answer for the clue "One is part of nothing ", 9 letters:
nonentity
Alternative clues for the word nonentity
Word definitions for nonentity in dictionaries
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES ▪ He's famous in Europe, but a nonentity in the U.S. ▪ He packed his government with nonentities, who would never challenge his leadership. ▪ Next to him, the other dancers seemed like nonentities. EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ ...
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Nonentity may refer to: The Nonentity , a 1922 British silent adventure film Nonentity (Water III: Fan Black Dada), an album by experimental rock composer Zoogz Rift Autobiography: Some Notes on a Nonentity, an autobiographical essay by H. P. Lovecraft ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Nonentity \Non*en"ti*ty\, n.; pl. Nonentities . Nonexistence; the negation of being. A thing not existing. --South. A person or thing of little or no account; an unimportant person; -- usually used as a disparaging term. [Colloq.]
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 an unimportant or insignificant person 2 (context uncountable English): the state of not existing; nonexistence
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. the state of not existing [syn: nonexistence ] [ant: being ] a person of no influence [syn: cipher , cypher , nobody ] a nonexistent thing [syn: nothing ]
Usage examples of nonentity.
Chuck had scrambled into Manship the hard way, driven hard to pull himself out of the ranks of the nonentity numbers.
Lieutenant Repro gave Hope the next name on his list: the most brilliant unrecognized military strategist of the century, doomed to nonentity because of lack of political connections, wrong color, and wrong gender: Lt.
A nonentity who sat here safe and sound inside Rome while his betters fought for you, Sulla!
A man, van Effen reflected, ideally suited for his task - a small, drab, unremarkable nonentity of a man who could have been first cousin of the other nonentity who consumed so remarkably few jonge jenevers in the close vicinity of the reception desk in the lobby.
Typical of Cicero, to prefer a smarming nonentity like Gaius Pomptinus to his own brother.
When the Bishop and Bruer entered with three men deemed to be solid, upstanding citizens of Rothenberg and a notary, she blended into the background, a nonentity invisible to their esteemed eyes.
They were regarded in the county as the most indulgent of nonentities, and she as little as Lady Busshe was restrained from the burning topic in their presence.
If I was never to rank in her eyes as anything but a nonentity, it would not greatly matter if I figured as a draggle-tailed cockerel, and the Baron were to give me a good thrashing.
To save the nation, that collection of connivers and nonentities around Lincoln needed the invigoration of a man with organizational genius, unparalleled stamina, and a willingness to use power.
I cannot tell you how much I look forward to seeing tomorrow's headlines in all the American newspapers which so contemptuously wrote me off as a nonentity and washed-up has-been when I was deported two years ago.
And so, those who cannot admit his actual speculative results, precisely his report on the invisible theoretic world, have been to the point sometimes, in their objection, that by sheer effectiveness of abstract language, he gave an illusive air of reality or substance to the mere nonentities of metaphysic hypothesis--of a mind trying to feed itself on its own emptiness.
Dredging up her lifelong indignation at her own nonentity, she spewed a torrent of lies and fabrications and accusations intended to make the three lords seem creatures more despicable than she was.
But he was only a fourth cousin of North Hollow, and, frankly, he was a nonentity in terms of the Conservative Association's real power structure.
Most of Lutz's advisers were nonentities, in any event- except for those like Huggins, who were outright thugs.
One week later, during a performance of 101 variations on Ravel's Bolero, as Henry was standing by with his spittle-collection jar, his vacuum siphon, his spittle-sample camera, his log book, and the necessary legal forms requiring the signature of each donating musician, this dear man, this well-liked nonentity, suddenly began to spin.