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nemo

[ nee-moh ]

noun

, Radio and Television.
, plural ne·mos.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of nemo1

1935–40, Americanism; perhaps < Latin nēmō nobody, reinforced by sound association with remote
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Example Sentences

On a cousin’s recommendation, Molly asked to stay in the house of another neighbor she hardly knew, Jackie Austin, whose smile reminded Molly of the sharp-toothed shark in “Finding Nemo.”

There is something about being in Captain Nemo's Nautilus that makes the absinthe taste even better.

The message: Not even Dory from Finding Nemo will distract us from the task at hand: finding a star.

The Pixar classic Finding Nemo turned 10 this year, so here are 21 little-known facts—and gifs!

We put on flippers to snorkel and recognize turtles and fish from Finding Nemo.

When snowstorm Nemo hit New York Fashion Week, Uggs were spotted on the feet of fashion trendsetters.

Civitas opulenta, dives, fecunda, in qua nemo vivat otiosus.

Therefore Cicero said much, when he said, Dicere recte nemo potest, nisi qui prudenter intelligit.

In the first place, the great majority are in the position of the ugly woman described by Ovid, "Casta quam nemo rogavit."

"If my Solomon-headed sister is satisfied with what you're doing, Captain Nemo, that's good enough for me," he would say.

The thistle is the order for dignity and antiquity; the veritable 'nemo me impune lacessit' of chivalry.

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nemine dissentientenemo me impune lacessit