nope
US /noʊp/
・UK /nəʊp/
B2
n.NounA dialect or emphatic way of saying 'No'
Nope, I'm not from Australia
interj.InterjectionAn informal way of saying 'no'
"Are you going to clean your room?" "Nope!"
n.NounA situation or idea that one strongly rejects or wants to avoid.
I'm taking that nope and walking away.
Video subtitles
I Spent 24 Hours Wearing Apple’s Vision Pro Headset | WSJ
- Nope, you got to press the button.
Nope, you got to press the button.
- Nope.
Nope.
HOW TO SPEAK BRITISH ACCENT | Evan Edinger & Cherry Wallis
- Nope. It means you're annoyed at someone. *laughs* I'm horny.
Nope. It means you're annoyed at someone. *laughs* I'm horny.
- Nope, it means that you're annoyed at someone, like you've got the hump.
Nope, it means that you're annoyed at someone, like you've got the hump.
KIDS vs. FOOD - CHICKEN FEET
- - (Derek) You'll be eating this.
- Nope!
- (Derek) You'll be eating this. - Nope!
- Nope!
Nope!
Attack on Titan IN 9 MINUTES
- Nope, he has absolutely no idea.
Nope, he has absolutely no idea.
- Nope, he has absolutely no idea.
Nope, he has absolutely no idea.
Re:Zero IN 8 MINUTES
- Nope, still can't figure it out.
Nope, still can't figure it out.
- Nope, still can't figure it out.
Nope, still can't figure it out.
Deadpool & Wolverine | Official Teaser | In Theaters July 26
- Nope. I'm actually okay, thank you very much!
Nope. I'm actually okay, thank you very much!
5 Secrets of American English Pronunciation: Advanced Pronunciation Lesson
- Nope. In American English, oftentimes a T at the end of words will be cut off.
Nope. In American English, oftentimes a T at the end of words will be cut off.