different between node vs nope
node
English
Etymology
From Middle English node, borrowed from Latin n?dus. Doublet of knot and nodus.
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -??d
Noun
node (plural nodes)
- A knot, knob, protuberance or swelling.
- (astronomy) The point where the orbit of a planet, as viewed from the Sun, intersects the ecliptic. The ascending and descending nodes refer respectively to the points where the planet moves from South to North and N to S; their respective symbols are ? and ?.
- (botany) A leaf node.
- (networking) A computer or other device attached to a network.
- (engineering) The point at which the lines of a funicular machine meet from different angular directions; — called also knot.
- (geometry) The point at which a curve crosses itself, being a double point of the curve. See crunode and acnode.
- (geometry) A similar point on a surface, where there is more than one tangent-plane.
- (graph theory) A vertex or a leaf in a graph of a network, or other element in a data structure.
- (medicine) A hard concretion or incrustation which forms upon bones attacked with rheumatism, gout, or syphilis; sometimes also, a swelling in the neighborhood of a joint.
- (physics) A point along a standing wave where the wave has minimal amplitude.
- (rare) The knot, intrigue, or plot of a dramatic work.
- (technical) A hole in the gnomon of a sundial, through which passes the ray of light which marks the hour of the day, the parallels of the Sun's declination, his place in the ecliptic, etc.
- (computational linguistics) The word of interest in a KWIC, surrounded by left and right cotexts.
Synonyms
- (computer networking): host
- (graph theory): vertex
Derived terms
Related terms
Descendants
- ? Irish: nód
Translations
See also
- neurode
References
- node on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams
- Deno, Deon, Done, Endo, done, endo, endo-, oden, onde, oned
Danish
Noun
node c (singular definite noden, plural indefinite noder)
- (music) note
Dutch
Pronunciation
Noun
node
- (archaic) Dative singular form of nood
Japanese
Romanization
node
- R?maji transcription of ??
Latin
Noun
n?de
- vocative singular of n?dus
Middle English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin n?dus. Doublet of knotte.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?n??d(?)/
Noun
node (plural nodez)
- (medicine, Late Middle English) lump, swelling
- (rare, Late Middle English) knot, tie
Descendants
- English: node
- ? Irish: nód
References
- “n?de, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-04-23.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology 1
From Latin nodus (“knot”). Akin to English node.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /²nu?.d?/ (example of pronunciation)
Noun
node m (definite singular noden, indefinite plural nodar, definite plural nodane)
- a node
Etymology 2
From Old Norse hnoða.
Alternative forms
- noda
Noun
node n (definite singular nodet, indefinite plural node, definite plural noda)
- Synonym of nyste
Etymology 3
Verb
node (present tense noder, past tense nodde, past participle nodd/nodt, passive infinitive nodast, present participle nodande, imperative nod)
- Synonym of neia
References
- “node” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
node From the web:
- what node is the pacemaker of the heart
- what nodes are in the neck
- what node functions as the heart's pacemaker
- what node is known as the pacemaker of the heart
- what node to top
- what node is the pacemaker
- what node should i top at
- what node means
nope
English
Etymology 1
Representing no pronounced with the mouth snapped closed at the end. Compare yep and welp.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /no?p/, [no?p?]
- Rhymes: -??p
Particle
nope
- (informal) No.
- 1856, Sidney George Fisher, Charles Edward Fisher, Kanzas and the Constitution, p. 97,
- "Is my son here, Clarence?" asked Roger Oakley. "Nope. The whistle ain't blowed yet."
- 1880, R. Foli, Ill weeds, p. 319,
- "No," from Tom, ending the word with so decided a pressure of the lips that it sounded like "nope."
- 1890, Werner's Readings and Recitations, E.S. Werner, p. 50
- “Aunt Kat? And was Aunt Kat your only relation? Have you no father nor mother?” “Nope. Never had none ‘cept Aunt Kat. Her hull name was Katrina. She wuz Dutch she wuz."
- c1930, Detroit (Michigan) Board of Education, The Detroit Educational Bulletin, Detroit (Michigan) Board of Education, p. 13
- 1: I will not dishonour my country's speech by leaving off the last syllables of words, 2: I will say a good American "yes" and "no" in place of an Indian grunt "um-hum" and "nup-um" or a foreign "ya" or "yeh" and "nope"...
- 2006, Charlotte Hudson Ewing, Red Land, AuthorHouse, ?ISBN, p. 54,
- Nope. Don't know as I do.
- 1856, Sidney George Fisher, Charles Edward Fisher, Kanzas and the Constitution, p. 97,
Usage notes
The usage as a reply in the form of a single-word sentence has, since the 1850s, been far more common than any others.
Translations
Antonyms
- yup
- yep
- yeah
Noun
nope (plural nopes)
- (informal) A negative reply, no.
- 1981, Tom Higgins, Practice quick...and swim, read in Dale Earnhardt: Rear View Mirror, Sports Publishing LLC, ?ISBN (2001), p. 32
- By one reporter's count, questions about the change elicited seven shakes of the head indicating no comment, five "yeps" and three "nopes" from Earnhardt.
- 1981, Tom Higgins, Practice quick...and swim, read in Dale Earnhardt: Rear View Mirror, Sports Publishing LLC, ?ISBN (2001), p. 32
- (slang) An intensely undesirable thing, such as a circumstance or an animal, eliciting immediate repulsion without possibility of further consideration.
- 2016, Sam Plank, This Cemetery With A Haunted Playground Is A Casket Full Of Nope, Movie Pilot, [1]
- This cemetery with a haunted playground is a casket full of nope.
- 2016, Sam Plank, This Cemetery With A Haunted Playground Is A Casket Full Of Nope, Movie Pilot, [1]
Translations
Derived terms
- nope out
Etymology 2
Probably a rebracketing of an ope (see 1823 quote), from alp.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /n??p/
- Rhymes: -??p
Noun
nope (plural nopes)
- (archaic, except near Staffordshire) A bullfinch
- 1613, Michael Drayton, Poly-Olbion, read in The Complete Works of Michael Drayton, Now First Collected. With Introductions and Notes by Richard Hooper. Volume 2. Poly-olbion Elibron Classics (2005) [facsimile of John Russell Smith (1876 ed)], p. 146,
- To Philomell the next, the Linnet we prefer;/And by that warbling bird, the Wood-Lark place we then, /The Reed-sparrow, the Nope, the Red-breast, and the Wren, /The Yellow-pate: which though she hurt the blooming tree, /Yet scarce hath any bird a finer pipe than she.
- 1823, Edward Moor, Suffolk Words and Phrases: or, An attempt to collect the lingual localisms of that county, R. Hunter, p. 255
- I may note that olp, if pronounced ope, as it sometimes is, may be the origin of nope; an ope, and a nope, differ as little as possible.
- 1836, David Booth, An Analytical Dictionary of the English Language, in which the Words are Explained in the Order of Their Natural Affinity, Independent of Alphabetical Arrangement, p. 380
- In Natural History, 'An Eye of Pheasants' was also 'A Nye of Pheasants', and even the human Eye was written a Nye. The Bulfinch was either a Nope, or an Ope ; the common Lizard, or Eft (Old English Evet) is also the Newt; the Water-Eft is the Water-Newt ; and the Saxon nedder, a serpent (probably allied to Nether, as crawling on the ground) has been transformed into an Adder.
- 1882, Abram Smythe Palmer, Folk-etymology: A Dictionary of Verbal Corruptions Or Words Perverted in Form Or Meaning, G. Bell and Sons, p. 583,
- Nope, an old name for the bullfinch used by Drayton (Wright), is a corrupt form for an ope, otherwise spelt aupe, olp, or alpe (Prompt.Parv.).
- 1613, Michael Drayton, Poly-Olbion, read in The Complete Works of Michael Drayton, Now First Collected. With Introductions and Notes by Richard Hooper. Volume 2. Poly-olbion Elibron Classics (2005) [facsimile of John Russell Smith (1876 ed)], p. 146,
Quotations
- For quotations using this term, see Citations:nope.
Etymology 3
Possibly influenced by nape and knap.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /n??p/
Noun
nope (plural nopes)
- (East Midlands and Northern England) A blow to the head.
- 1823, Francis Grose, Pierce Egan, Grose's Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, Francis Grose, p. xci
- (in an example of use of crackmans) The cull thought to have loped by breaking through the crackmans, but we fetched him back by a nope on the costard, which stopped his jaw.
- 1829, Joseph Hunter, The Hallamshire Glossary, W. Pickering, p. 69,
- I'll fetch thee a nope.
- 1823, Francis Grose, Pierce Egan, Grose's Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, Francis Grose, p. xci
Verb
nope (third-person singular simple present nopes, present participle noping, simple past and past participle noped)
- (archaic, East Midlands and Northern England) To hit someone on the head.
- 1851, Sylvester Judd, Margaret: a tale of the real and the ideal, blight and bloom, Phillips, Sampson, & Co., p. 183,
- "Nope him on the costard," said Ben Bolter.
- 1891, T F Thiselton Dyer, Church-lore Gleanings, A. D. Innes & co., p. 65
- The sexton seemed reluctant to resume his old duties, remarking -- "Be I to nope Mr. M on the head if I catches him asleep?"
- 1851, Sylvester Judd, Margaret: a tale of the real and the ideal, blight and bloom, Phillips, Sampson, & Co., p. 183,
Anagrams
- open, peno-, peon, pone
Dutch
Etymology 1
Pronunciation
- Hyphenation: no?pe
Verb
nope
- (archaic) singular present subjunctive of nopen
Etymology 2
Pronunciation
- Hyphenation: nope
Interjection
nope
- (informal) nope
Anagrams
- open
French
Alternative forms
- noppe
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /n?p/
Etymology 1
From Middle Dutch noppe (“a fluff of wool, wool tassel”), from Old Dutch *noppo, *hnoppo, from Proto-Germanic *hnuppô (“nap of cloth”), from Proto-Indo-European *knew-, *kenw- (“to scratch, scrape, rub”). Cognate with Old English hnoppa (“nap of cloth”). More at nap.
Noun
nope f (plural nopes)
- A tuft of wool; a knot in a fabric; nap.
Etymology 2
English nope
Interjection
nope
- (informal, neologism) nope
Further reading
- “nope” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
nope From the web:
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- what nope stand for
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