nemo

American  

[nee-moh] / ˈni moʊ /

noun

Radio and Television.

PLURAL

nemos

1. remote.

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Etymology

Origin of nemo

1935–40, perhaps < Latin nēmō nobody, reinforced by sound association with remote

Example Sentences

In “Finding Nemo,” civilizations of sea creatures are able to come together to help a father fish find his missing son.

From The Wall Street Journal

Nakamura - a close friend of Naroditsky - also reportedly criticised Kramnik for his behaviour, while streamer Nemo Zhou called the situation "unacceptable" and urged Fide to act.

From BBC

A separate report found that six funds and two special-purpose vehicles held by Puech were managed by Nemo Asset Management, an Emirati company which French investigators described as being operated by Couriol.

From The Wall Street Journal

Through Nemo, some €25.8 million of Puech’s money was invested in Hydroma, a company developing natural hydrogen projects in West Africa.

From The Wall Street Journal

He even gave up the idea of having his own biological kids because at my age, if I were lucky, maybe I have one egg left, we could call Nemo.

From Los Angeles Times