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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.
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Aught on Amazon
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Education for the Aughts: Matthew K. Tabor - $0.01
Education and School Issues, News and Analysis.Kindle blogs are fully downloaded onto your Kindle so you can read them even when you're not wirelessly connected. And unlike RSS readers which often only p...
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Live in Aught-Three - $12.98
Though he's rightly revered as a pungent, literate songsmith, McMurtry would be just as happy to go down in history as a rocker, a scathing guitar-slinger equal parts Keith Richards and Neil Young. For the most part, McMurtry's first live r...
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The Aught-Sixers - $29.95
Howard “Hambone” Hamblin, Hal Peterson, and Charles Belcher, three retired working-class heroes who are dismayed by the onset of globalization and the illegal immigration that goes along with it, set out to do something to rectify the situa...
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Historic Framed Theater Poster (S), Happy Hooligan it is to laugh, nothing but fun - $137.00
This is a museum quality, reproduction print on premium paper with archival/UV resistant inks. The framed work is single matted (ivory), under acrylic glass, with a hanging wire.Date: c. 1902. <p>Print Info: Created a...
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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.
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Aught Usage Examples
- "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
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- "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
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- "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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