From Latin non.
From Old Portuguese non, from Latin nōn (“not”).
From Old French non, from Latin nōn.
From Latin nōmen, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁nómn̥.
From Old Portuguese non, from Latin nōn.
From French nom (“name”)
From English nine, German neun, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁néwn̥. In length from English nona-, French nona-, Italian nono, Spanish nono.
From Latin nōmen. Compare Friulian non, Dalmatian naun.
From Latin nōn.
From Old Latin noenum, from Proto-Indo-European *ne (“not”) + *óynos (“one”) (= ne + ūnus). See also nē and nī.
From French nom.
From Old French non.
From Latin nōna (“ninth; ninth hour”).
From Latin nōn.
From Latin nōn (“no”), from Old Latin noenum, from Proto-Indo-European *ne (“not”) + *óynos (“one”).
From Late Latin nonnus (compare Italian nonno).
From Latin non.
From Proto-Vietic *k-nɔːn; Schuessler (2007) cited Ferlus's opinion that *k-rn-ɔːn is an infixed derivation of Proto-Vietic *kɔːn (“child”)
Cognates: Navajo nooʼ, Chiricahua nun, Mescalero nun, Plains Apache nǫǫ.