noway

American  

[noh-wey] / ˈnoʊˌweɪ /

Or noways

adverb

1. in no way, respect, or degree; not at all; nowise.

   He was noway responsible for the accident.

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noway British  

/ ˈnəʊˌweɪ /

adverb

1. Also in the US (not standard): noways.  in no manner; not at all; nowise

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1. used to make an emphatic refusal, denial, etc

Etymology

Origin of noway

Middle English word dating back to 1275–1325; no ², way ¹

Example Sentences

The setting is Norway, though it might make more sense to call it “Noway,” a mythic land of slush and snow populated almost exclusively by variably accented English speakers.

From Los Angeles Times

Maxson lectures him again and again: “The white man ain’t gonna let you get nowhere with that football noway,” he tells him.

From Washington Times

Em: NoWAY I'm coming over—I officially hate Tab.

From Literature

“Noway. There has to be some mistake.”

From Literature

Public opinion in Noway is divided.

From The Guardian