nanti

• nantee, nanty, nuntee, nunty

Borrowing from Sabir nanti, from Italian niente, from Latin ne gentem (“no person, no one”), nec entem, ne entem or ne inde.

nanti

1. (Polari) No; not any.
   • 1851, Mayhew, Henry, “Our Street Folk”, in London Labour and the London Poor‎, volume 3, published 1861, The Canvas Clown, page 126:

     There was no clown for the pantomime, for he had disappointed us, and of course they couldn't get on without one; so, to keep the concern going, old Johnson, who know I was a good tumbler, came up to me, and said 'he had nanti vampo, and your nabs must fake it;' which means,—We have no clown, and you must do it.

   • 2004, Baker, Paul, Fantabulosa: A Dictionary of Polari and Gay Slang:

     She's with the trade your mother charvaed yesterday. Some omees have nanti taste!

   • 2012 January 10, Karis, “Gareth's bright blue outfit”, in Big Brother Forum (Digital Spy)‎:

     I can't see that over his heaving thews and bulging lallies!¶ Of course he's nanti riah, but with a basket like that, who cares about his eek?

• nanti palaver (“hold your tongue”), nanti dinarly (“no money”), nanti parnarly (“be careful”)

Past participle of nantir.

• IPA^(key): /nɑ̃.ti/

nanti (feminine singular nantie, masculine plural nantis, feminine plural nanties)

1. paid, having received wages
2. rich, well-off, well-to-do

nanti m (plural nantis)

1. one who is wealthy and privileged

nanti m (feminine singular nantie, masculine plural nantis, feminine plural nanties)

1. past participle of nantir

• “nanti” in le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

• niant

• IPA^(key): /nan.ti/

nanti (plural nanti-nanti, first-person possessive nantiku, second-person possessive nantimu, third-person possessive nantinya)

1. later

• menanti

nanti

1. to wait

nanti

1. tired, exhausted