Aught Meaning in English

word

US

ˈɔt

AWT

UK

ˈɔːt

AWT

التعريف

'Aught' is an old-fashioned word meaning 'anything' or 'nothing', used mostly in literature or poetry.

الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة

Extremely old-fashioned or poetic. Rarely used in modern English except for effect or in specific set phrases like 'for aught I know.' Not to be confused with 'ought,' which means 'should.'

• Spanish: nada - algo (arcaico)
• Portuguese (BR): nada - algo (arcaico)
• Portuguese (PT): nada - algo (arcaico)
• Chinese (Simplified): 任何事物（古語）- 無（古語）
• Chinese (Traditional): 任何事物（古語）- 無（古語）
• Hindi: कुछ भी (पुराना/काव्यात्मक) - कुछ नहीं (पुराना/काव्यात्मक)
• Arabic: شيء - لا شيء (أدبي/قديم)
• Bengali: কিছু - কিছুই না (প্রাচীন ভাষা)
• Russian: что-либо - ничто (устар.)
• Japanese: 何も - 何か（古風な表現）
• Vietnamese: bất cứ điều gì - không gì (cổ xưa)
• Korean: 무엇 - 아무것도 (옛 표현)
• Turkish: herhangi bir şey - hiçbir şey (eski kullanım)
• Urdu: کچھ - کچھ بھی نہیں (قدیم طرز)
• Indonesian: apa pun - tidak ada (kuno)

جمل نموذجية

He had not seen aught like it before.

basic

Is there aught you wish to say?

basic

She owed him aught.

basic

For aught I know, he could be far away by now.

natural

If aught happens, send for me.

natural

He cares not for aught, only himself.

natural