NIL 

Name Image Likeness.

College student athletes can now develop their own brand based on their NIL

NIL by mlhiss April 11, 2024

NIL 

Name Image and Likeness. Students who play for schools are now able to develop their own brand and make money off their Name Image and Likeness.

The Supreme Court found Colleges would not limit student's athletes ability to develop the students own brand based on their NIL.

NIL by mlhiss April 11, 2024

Nil 

Came from the Lua programming language, meaning "null", "nothing" or as a placeholder.

This database is nil.

Nil by wkwastaken September 30, 2025

Nıl 

She so in love with alperen

Nıl so Beautiful

Nıl by Bananajos127373 November 23, 2021

nil-biter 

A football match that is exciting and suspenseful, like a nail-biter, but ultimately ends in a nil-nil draw.

That was a real nil-biter last night between Real Madrid and Barça.

nil-biter by Toe_moss May 6, 2009

nil bastardum carborundum 

Literally: Don't let the bastards get you down. ie Keep up your struggle against unfair treatment. ("Bastards" in the sense of people who treat you unfairly).

"Are you struggling to obtain your legal rights? Nil Bastardum Carborundum." meaning, literally "don't let the bastards get you down" or "don't give up in your struggle against unfair treatment."

It is a phrase of made-up words designed to sound like a traditional Latin (the language of ancient Rome) motto as used by many schools, universities and similar organizations, also by wealthy high status families or anyone who aspires to such a condition. This type of made-up pseudo- (ie fake) latin is sometimes called cod latinor "pig latin" Compare with J.K. Rowling's motto for Hogwarts school Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus The wrong use of the latin-sounding words is intentionally ironic and carries an implication of a lower class or self- educated person sticking it to "the man", who presumably could afford a classical education.

nil bastardum carborundum by T. Regina March 25, 2011

nil-pwa

Literally: "No Points"
A general term for somthing bad or unfortunate. Can be used on its own, or to affix or prefix any word, depending on context.
Origin: Eurovision
In the Eurovision Song Contest a particularty bad entry will be awarded Nil Pwa by Spain.

Example One: Prefix
Sam: I nearly crashed my car yesterday.
Dan: Oh! Nil-pwa driving skills Sam!

Example Two: Affix
Dan: I hate librarians.
Sam: Indeed, Dan, librarians nil-pwa!

Example Three: Word in its self
Dan: This pint is off.
Sam: (tastes beer) Nil-pwa!

nil-pwa by Orgone March 20, 2004