nolo

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1)  Having no or low alcohol content; being low-alcohol or alcohol-free

Etymology 1
fi. Probably related to 🇨🇬 and 🇨🇬. Alternatively possibly a borrowing (compare 🇨🇬).

Adjective

 * 1) embarrassed
 * 2) awkward, embarrassing
 * 1) awkward, embarrassing

Etymology 2
From etymology 1 and any or all of the following:, ,.

Noun

 * 1)  One of the modes of play in, bidding to win minimum of tricks (nullo); corresponds to the pass or playing low in Minnesota whist.

Etymology
From the earlier form, from , from , from.

Noun

 * 1) hire, hiring, renting
 * 2) hire, rental, freight
 * 1) hire, rental, freight
 * 1) hire, rental, freight

Etymology
.

Verb

 * 1) to be unwilling, to not wish, to not want, to refuse
 * T. Maccius Plautus, Stichus, or The Parasite Rebuffed

Usage notes

 * This verb is especially frequent in the imperative (nōlī, nōlīto, nōlīte) because its imperative form is used as the negation in a polite form of negative imperative: nōlī / nōlīte (singular/plural, respectively) + [infinitive], literally "Be unwilling to [ bare infinitive ]," reflecting the substitution of nolle + [infinitive] for ne + [second-person present subjunctive], the latter phrase having the literal meaning of "May you not [ bare infinitive ]." Examples:
 * Nōlīte spēluncās  intrāre (plural)
 * Don't (you people) enter the caves! (plural)
 * Nōlī īrāscī.
 * Don't become angry.
 * Nōlī avorsari.
 * Don't recoil.
 * Nōlī putāre.
 * Don't think.
 * Nōlītōte mīrārī. (plural)
 * Don't be surprised. (plural)
 * Nōlītō putāre.
 * You shall not think.
 * Nōlīte, hospitēs, ad mē adīre.
 * Don't approach me, strangers!
 * Nōlīte, jūdicēs, exīstimāre.
 * Don't judge, judges!
 * Nōlī mē tangere (dīcit eī Iēsus): nōndum enim ascendī ad Patrem meum. Vāde autem ad frātrēs meōs et dīc eīs: ascendō ad Patrem meum et Patrem vestrum et Deum meum et Deum vestrum.
 * Jesus saith to her: Do not touch Me: for I am not yet ascended to my Father. But go to My brethren and say to them: I ascend to My Father and to your Father, to My God and to your God.


 * Sometimes the verb volō (to wish, to want) is used pleonastically with this verb:
 * Sometimes followed by a negative, which does not undo the negation.
 * The second person forms and third person singular of the present indicative are supplemented with "" + "". However, in Old Latin nevīs and nevolt for nōn vīs and nōn volt are attested.