Aught

Aught is a noun in the English language that means "a quantity of no importance". The usage of the word dates before the 1300s, and is a descendant from Old English. It also has usage as a adverb and a pronoun as well.

1. Origin: Indi-European Language roots, from Old English
2. Synonyms: nada, nil, null, zero, nothing

Aught is a noun in the English language that means "a quantity of no importance". The usage of the word dates before the 1300s, and is a descendant from Old English. It also has usage as a adverb and a pronoun as well.

1. Origin: Indi-European Language roots, from Old English

2. Synonyms: nada, nil, null, zero, nothing

3. </note>

• • "The mates regularly relieved each other at the watches, and for aught that could be seen to the contrary, they seemed to be the only commanders of the ship..." - from Moby Dick by Herman Melville
• • "This was no night-task for any man, nor even for him who had forgotten how to do aught else." - from Jerry of The Islands by Jack London
• • "As a matter of fact, they were very good to me, nor did I see aught while I was among them to indicate that they are ever else than a simple, kindly folk when left to themselves." - from Pellucidar by Edgar Rice Burroughs

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