nor.

Definition of nor. in English English dictionary: nother
Than the quene seyde she wyst nat how, nother in what manere.; {i} direction opposite the south on the compass; A binary operator composite of NOT OR; negation of OR function; A function word introducing each except the first term or series, indicating none of them is true
I am neither hungry nor thirsty nor tired.; {c} a negative particle, neither, not even; {c} neither; ne; conj. and also not; not; (n ) A logical operator which assures that if P, Q, and R are statements, , the NOR of P, Q, R, is true if all statements are false, false if at least one statement is true; Nor is sometimes used to mean than She's got mair nor me; notice of revision, negative operating revenue; Logic function not OR. Inverse of OR function; A negative connective or particle, introducing the second member or clause of a negative proposition, following neither, or not, in the first member or clause (as or in affirmative propositions follows either); A particularly useful gate that can be constructed from an OR gate followed by a NOT gate All digital circuits can be assembled from NOR gates; You use nor after a negative statement in order to introduce another negative statement which adds information to the previous one. Cooking up a quick dish doesn't mean you have to sacrifice flavour. Nor does fast food have to be junk food. = neither. A logical operator that consists of a logical OR followed by a logical NOT and returns a true value only if both operands are false. When using neither in a balanced construction that negates two parts of a sentence, nor (not or) must be used in the second clause: She is neither able nor (not or) willing to go. Similarly, when negating the second of two negative independent clauses, nor (not or) must be used: He cannot find anyone now, nor does he expect to find anyone in the future; Jane will never compromise with Bill, nor will Bill compromise with Jane. Note that in these constructions, nor causes an inversion of the auxiliary verb and the subject (does he... will Bill...). However, when a verb is negated by not or never, and is followed by a verb phrase that is also to be negated (but not an entire clause), either or or nor can be used: He will not permit the change, or (or nor) even consider it. In noun phrases of the type no this or that, or is actually more common than nor: He has no experience or interest (less frequently nor interest) in chemistry. Or is also more common than nor when such a noun phrase, adjective phrase, or adverb phrase is introduced by not: He is not a philosopher or a statesman. They were not rich or happy. See Usage Note at or. Than; Number On Roll; the total number of pupils on the school's register Calculated, for budget share purposes, in January each year (Known as the PLASC form); and not; You use nor after a negative statement in order to indicate that the negative statement also applies to you or to someone or something else. `None of us has any idea how long we're going to be here.' --- `Nor do I.' `If my husband has no future,' she said, `then nor do my children.' He doesn't want to live in the country when he grows up, nor does he want to live in the city. = neither; read future messages without performing additional successful attacks; Nor is also used sometimes in the first member for neither, and sometimes the neither is omitted and implied by the use of nor; You use nor after `neither' in order to introduce the second alternative or the last of a number of alternatives in a negative statement. Neither Mr Rose nor Mr Woodhead was available for comment yesterday I can give you neither an opinion nor any advice They can neither read nor write, nor can they comprehend such concepts; Notice of Race - the official announcement of a regatta and the document that establishes many aspects of the regatta