Zero or nothing; the number 0, or something of no value.
From Old English 'nāwiht' (no thing), combining 'nā' (no) and 'wiht' (creature or thing). Still common in British English where Americans say 'zero' or 'oh.'
British people say 'nought' while Americans say 'zero'—both words are ancient (nought from Old English, zero from Arabic through Spanish), showing how different paths to numbers reveal different cultural histories.
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