no way

1. No possible method or chance (that something will happen). There is no way I'm going to pass this class. Why should I even try? No way will he beat me one-on-one. Just no way.

2. Absolutely not; no chance. A: "Billy, please unload the dishwasher for me." B: "No way! It's Janet's turn."

3. An expression of surprise in response to a positive occurrence, perhaps one that was thought to be unlikely. A: "Jim got an A on his final exam!" B: "No way! That's great news!"

See also: no, way

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

No way!

Inf. No! Me join the Army? No way! She can't do that. No way!

no way

Also, there is no way. Certainly not; never. For example, No way can I forget what he did, or Are you coming along?-No way! or There's no way our candidate can lose. This colloquial expression dates from the mid-1900s, but an earlier adverb, noway, dates from the 1300s.

See also: no, way

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

no way

INFORMAL

COMMON You can say no way as an emphatic way of saying no. Mike, no way am I playing cards with you for money. That was not the life Jack Hewitt planned to live. No way!

See also: no, way

Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

no way

under no circumstances; not at all. informal

See also: no, way

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

ˌno ˈway

(informal) definitely not; never: ‘Are you going to stay at school after you’re 16?’ ‘No way. I want to get a job.’ No way am I going to speak to him again!

See also: no, way

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

No way!

exclam. No! (Compare this with Way!) She can’t do that. No way!

no way

Informal

Certainly not: Did you like that movie?—No way! It was boring.

See also: no, way

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

no way

Under no circumstances. This relatively new assertion of impossibility dates from the 1960s and is American in origin. Slangy in tone, it has several variations: the rhyming no way, José and the enumerative in no way, shape, or form. (See also in any way, shape, or form). J. G. Vermandel used it in Dine with the Devil (1970): “No way can I do it any faster than that.”

See also: no, way

The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer

See also:

drive (one) out of office
force (one) out of office
force out of office
give (one) (one's) head
give head
give somebody their head
give someone their head
cooking for one
1FTR
as one door closes, another one opens

词组	no way
释义	no way no way 1. No possible method or chance (that something will happen). There is no way I'm going to pass this class. Why should I even try? No way will he beat me one-on-one. Just no way. 2. Absolutely not; no chance. A: "Billy, please unload the dishwasher for me." B: "No way! It's Janet's turn." 3. An expression of surprise in response to a positive occurrence, perhaps one that was thought to be unlikely. A: "Jim got an A on his final exam!" B: "No way! That's great news!" See also: no, way Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. No way! Inf. No! Me join the Army? No way! She can't do that. No way! See also: no McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. no way Also, there is no way. Certainly not; never. For example, No way can I forget what he did, or Are you coming along?-No way! or There's no way our candidate can lose. This colloquial expression dates from the mid-1900s, but an earlier adverb, noway, dates from the 1300s. See also: no, way The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. no way INFORMAL COMMON You can say no way as an emphatic way of saying no. Mike, no way am I playing cards with you for money. That was not the life Jack Hewitt planned to live. No way! See also: no, way Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. no way under no circumstances; not at all. informal See also: no, way Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary ˌno ˈway (informal) definitely not; never: ‘Are you going to stay at school after you’re 16?’ ‘No way. I want to get a job.’ No way am I going to speak to him again! See also: no, way Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary No way! exclam. No! (Compare this with Way!) She can’t do that. No way! See also: no McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions no way Informal Certainly not: Did you like that movie?—No way! It was boring. See also: no, way American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. no way Under no circumstances. This relatively new assertion of impossibility dates from the 1960s and is American in origin. Slangy in tone, it has several variations: the rhyming no way, José and the enumerative in no way, shape, or form. (See also in any way, shape, or form). J. G. Vermandel used it in Dine with the Devil (1970): “No way can I do it any faster than that.” See also: no, way The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: drive (one) out of office force (one) out of office force out of office give (one) (one's) head give head give somebody their head give someone their head cooking for one 1FTR as one door closes, another one opens
随便看	hammer (something) into (one's) head hammer (something) into (one's) thick skull hammer (something) into (someone or something) hammer (something) onto (something) hammock hams ham up Hancock Hancocks hand hand and foot hand and glove hand and glove with (someone or something) hand around hand back hand back to (someone) handbag handbags at dawn handbags at six paces handbags at ten paces handbasket handcart handcuff hand down hand down from (someone) to (one)