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non-
a prefix meaning “not,” freely used as an English formative, usually with a simple negative force as implying mere negation or absence of something (rather than the opposite or reverse of it, as often expressed byun- ): nonadherence; noninterference; nonpayment; nonprofessional .
non-
prefix
indicating negation
nonexistent
indicating refusal or failure
noncooperation
indicating exclusion from a specified class of persons or things
nonfiction
indicating lack or absence, esp of a quality associated with what is specified
nonobjective
nonevent
Word History and Origins
Origin of non-1
Word History and Origins
Origin of non-1
Example Sentences
“I ruined Dana’s weekend. It was just non stop phone calls all weekend,” Kimmel said, saying he doubted the situation would have turned out so well “if I hadn’t talked to Dana as much as I did, because it helped me think everything through, and it helped me just kind of understand where everyone was coming from.”
Non–business class tickets are only about $20 more expensive now than they were in 2000, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Her 18th studio album, “In Times of Dragons,” out in April 2026 via Universal’s Fontana label, takes aim at what she describes as the “current abhorrent non accidental burning down of democracy in real time by the ‘Dictator believing Lizard Demons’ in their usurpation of America.”
As part of the food bank's harvest appeal, it asked for donations of non perishable items and things that can be easily made into a meal such as dry pasta, bags of rice, and tinned meals.
Officers attempted to use non lethal weapons to disarm Mr Bosh during the incident before he was shot - a decision the Crown Office later said was "absolutely necessary".
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