not for love nor/or money

Not under any circumstances or conditions; no matter what happens. My brother-in-law is a very sweet guy, but I wouldn't hire him for love nor money. Their newest video game console is so popular that you can't find one in stores for love or money!

not for love or money

Never, under no circumstances, as in I'd never visit them again, not for love or money. A version of this expression, which alludes to these two powerful persuasive forces, was recorded in a.d. 971.

for love nor money

for love or money

If you say that you cannot get something for love nor money or for love or money, you mean that it is very difficult to get. You won't get a room here, not for love nor money. Norman had created a fine vegetable garden that gave us all the things you couldn't buy in the local shops, for love or money.

not for love or money

not in any circumstances. informal

1998 Spectator I am told that you cannot get a plasterer for love or money, but that the going rate is a big kiss and £1,000 a week.

not for love or/nor ˈmoney

(informal) used to say that it is impossible to do something or get something: The show is sold out. You can’t get a ticket for love nor money.

for love or money

Under any circumstances. Usually used in negative sentences: I would not do that for love or money.

not for love or money

Under no circumstances. The earliest reference to this expression dates from the late tenth century, and it has been increasingly repeated ever since. Maria Edgeworth had it in Castle Rackrent (1801): “When there was no room to be had for love or money, [many chose] to sleep in the chicken-house.”

词组	not for love nor/or money
释义	not for love nor/or money not for love nor/or money Not under any circumstances or conditions; no matter what happens. My brother-in-law is a very sweet guy, but I wouldn't hire him for love nor money. Their newest video game console is so popular that you can't find one in stores for love or money! See also: love, money, nor, not Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. not for love or money Never, under no circumstances, as in I'd never visit them again, not for love or money. A version of this expression, which alludes to these two powerful persuasive forces, was recorded in a.d. 971. See also: love, money, not The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. for love nor money or for love or money If you say that you cannot get something for love nor money or for love or money, you mean that it is very difficult to get. You won't get a room here, not for love nor money. Norman had created a fine vegetable garden that gave us all the things you couldn't buy in the local shops, for love or money. See also: love, money, nor Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. not for love or money not in any circumstances. informal 1998 Spectator I am told that you cannot get a plasterer for love or money, but that the going rate is a big kiss and £1,000 a week. See also: love, money, not Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary not for love or/nor ˈmoney (informal) used to say that it is impossible to do something or get something: The show is sold out. You can’t get a ticket for love nor money. See also: love, money, nor, not Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary for love or money Under any circumstances. Usually used in negative sentences: I would not do that for love or money. See also: love, money American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. not for love or money Under no circumstances. The earliest reference to this expression dates from the late tenth century, and it has been increasingly repeated ever since. Maria Edgeworth had it in Castle Rackrent (1801): “When there was no room to be had for love or money, [many chose] to sleep in the chicken-house.” See also: love, money, not The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: for love nor money for love or money not for love or money not for love or/nor money on the cheap score (something) off (someone, something, or some place) sharp wit not for hire get a hand (with something) hire
随便看	a magic carpet a magician never reveals his secrets amalgamate with a man after (one's) own heart a man can die but once a man cannot serve two masters a man for all seasons a man Friday a man is judged by his deeds, not by his words a man is judged by the company he keeps a man is known by the company he keeps a man of few words a man of God/the cloth a man of his word a man of letters a man of my kidney a man of parts a man of straw a man of the people a man of the world a man's got to do what a man's got to do a man's home is his castle a man's man a man who is his own lawyer has a fool for a client a man who stands for nothing will fall for anything