Nonice

Nonice is a colloquial term used in English-language online discourse to describe something that is not nice or not acceptable. It is a clipped or negated form of the adjective nice and is typically found in informal speech and writing. There is no formal entry for nonice in major dictionaries, and its meaning can vary by speaker and context.

Origin and form: Nonice often arises through negation or playful blending of not and nice. It functions primarily as an adjective, though in some memes or casual texts it may appear as a shorthand or nominal form to label behavior, remarks, or objects as undesirable.

Usage: In practice, nonice signals light to moderate disapproval, sarcasm, or critique, depending on tone and audience. For example, a comment might be described as nonice to indicate it was unkind or awkward without invoking stronger language. Because it is informal and regionally variable, understanding the term relies on social context, and it may not be understood by all readers outside certain online communities.

Variants and perception: Nonice has few standardized spellings or widely recognized variants. Some speakers may use related forms such as nonicey or nonice-like to convey a similar idea, but these are nonstandard and highly contextual.

See also: Not nice; slang terms for criticism; online discourse and meme language.