Pronunciation: /ˈnoʊˌwɛr/
noun used to refer to a place that is not known or specified
A1 I looked everywhere for my keys, but they were nowhere to be found.
A2 The treasure map led us to nowhere, and we were lost in the forest.
B1 The town was in the middle of nowhere, with no signs of civilization nearby.
B2 The detective followed the clues, but they led him nowhere in the end.
C1 The philosopher pondered the concept of nowhere and its implications on existence.
C2 The artist's abstract painting conveyed a sense of loneliness and emptiness, as if it existed in nowhere.
adverb in or to no place; not anywhere
A1 I looked everywhere for my keys, but they were nowhere to be found.
A2 She searched high and low, but the missing cat was nowhere in sight.
B1 The town was so remote that it felt like it was in the middle of nowhere.
B2 After hours of hiking, they found themselves in the middle of nowhere with no cell phone signal.
C1 The detective followed every lead, but the suspect seemed to have vanished into thin air, leaving nowhere to trace.
C2 Despite their extensive search efforts, the treasure remained hidden in a place that seemed to be nowhere on the map.
formal The missing documents were nowhere to be found in the office.
informal I searched high and low but the keys were nowhere to be seen.
slang I looked everywhere for my phone, but it was nowhere to be found.
figurative After the accident, his confidence was shattered and he felt like he was going nowhere in life.
nowheres
nowheres
nowherer
nowherest
nowhere
will be nowhere
have been nowhere
is being nowhere
nowhere
nowhere
to be nowhere
being nowhere
been nowhere