no-no n.
an impossibility, something forbidden; also of people.
Amer. Thes. Sl. | ||
Time 15 Feb. 28: From now on, drugs are a no-no for revolutionaries. | ||
Fixx 130: Market-wise it’s a no-no. | ||
Deathdeal [ebook] [D]ealers who’d become addicts, a big no-no as far as the organisation was concerned. | ||
At Home on the Stroll 227: Checking out the audience [...] is a real no-no. | ||
Guardian G2 6 Aug. 11: In most black families abortion’s a no-no. | ||
Urban Grimshaw 28: Everyone met up at the pub and drinking indoors was a no-no. | ||
Raiders 246: Giving a gun to some numpty who might shoot his own foot off [...] is a no-no. | ||
Life 161: We were getting no-nos from the record company, management, everyone. | ||
Big Issue (SA) 15 Jan.-5 Feb. 9: [heading] Prostitution is a no-no during World Cup. | ||
Corruption Officer [ebk] cap. 22: My partner does the ultimate no-no and comes in behind me. | ||
Young Team 135: Too much, too soon on rave day is a fuckin no-no. | ||
Riker’s 70: [T]hat was, like, a no-no. We was good with each other, and the unity was there and everything, but we were like, nah, you don’t do that. | ||
Empty Wigs (t/s) 903: I am wriggling out from under him inciting bruising to ribs and breasts which is professional no-no. |