NULLo

Nullo is a term that appears in several linguistic and cultural contexts. It can refer to a grammatical form in Romance languages, a Latin ablative form, or occasionally function as a personal name or surname.

In Italian, nullo is the masculine singular adjective meaning null, void, or nonexistent. The feminine form is nulla; the masculine plural is nulli; the feminine plural is nulle. It is used to describe something lacking value, effect, or existence, as in examples such as un risultato nullo (a null result) or pagamento nullo (a null payment).

In Latin, nullo is the ablative singular form of nullus, the adjective meaning none or not any. It appears in phrases such as nullō modō, meaning by no means or in no way, and is encountered in classical texts where the ablative expresses manner or degree.

Beyond these grammatical uses, nullo can be found as a surname or given name in Italian-speaking contexts, though it remains relatively uncommon. In English-language writing, nullo is not a standard lexeme and is typically encountered only in discussions of Italian grammar or Latin linguistics.

Overall, nullo serves primarily as a grammatical form and lexical root in Romance languages, with occasional cross-linguistic or onomastic (name) appearances. See also: null, nulla, nullus.