Warning: Undefined variable $resultados in /home/enciclo/public_html/dictious.com/search.php on line 17
needn%27t - Dictious

10 Results found for " needn't"

needn't

/niːdn̩t/ Hyphenation: need‧n&#039;t <span class="searchmatch">needn&#039;t</span> (negative auxiliary, chiefly British, formal or literary) Need not. I <span class="searchmatch">needn’t</span> have washed the car: shortly after...


Suerg

worry, concern So him, e bräicht sech keng Suergen ze maachen. Tell him he <span class="searchmatch">needn’t</span> worry. (literally, “Tell him he <span class="searchmatch">needn’t</span> make himself any worries.”)...


E.D. Tenn.

Abbreviation of United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee, as used in case citations. M.D. Tenn. W.D. Tenn. dennet, entend, <span class="searchmatch">needn&#039;t</span>...


huffily

1959, Anthony Burgess, Beds in the East (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 522: &quot;<span class="searchmatch">Needn&#039;t</span> answer if you don&#039;t want to,&quot; said the man huffily....


blaze tomu, kdo nic nemá, nestará se, kam to schová

Literally, “happy those who have nothing, they <span class="searchmatch">needn&#039;t</span> worry where to hide it”. IPA(key): [ˈblazɛ ˈtomu ˈɡdo ɲɪt͡s ˈnɛmaː ˈnɛstaraː sɛ ˈkam to ˈsxovaː]...


undefended

Lawrence Book), New York, N.Y.: Delacorte Press, →OCLC, page 127: “You <span class="searchmatch">needn’t</span> worry about bombs, by the way. Dresden is an open city. It is undefended...


entend

intend. (obsolete) To attend to; to apply oneself to. E.D. Tenn., dennet, <span class="searchmatch">needn&#039;t</span> entend present participle of enten entend third-person singular present...


plucked

plucked un!&quot; he muttered; &quot;what a plucked un! No miss,&quot; he added, &quot;you <span class="searchmatch">needn&#039;t</span> fear. Fear, says I? You never feared nothink in your life. […] having had...


mustn't

and <span class="searchmatch">needn’t</span> (including their uncontracted forms) are not, except when used interrogatively. “You mustn’t go” means you must stay, but “you <span class="searchmatch">needn’t</span> go”...


that's that

in The Primadonna: The jury is satisfied and the verdict is that you <span class="searchmatch">needn&#039;t</span> fuss. So that&#039;s that, and let&#039;s talk about something else. there is nothing...