there is no reason for despair A+
It's Latin NIL DESPERANDUM (never despair).
nusquam, nihilum, nihil are the three conjugations of the latin word for nothing. I also added a link to a translation website in case you have further questions. Nihilum and nihil are good words for 'nothing', as is 'nil'. 'Nusquam', however, is an adverb meaning 'nowhere'. Do not trust any on-line translation site for Latin. They are all notoriously inaccurate. The latin for "nothing" is nihil, which is the root of the English word nil.
Annihilate, nihilism, nil
Nil comes from the word "Nihil" which is Latin for nothing. Nil is used more than "zero" or "nothing" in soccer because Latin is more widely used than American English.
"Nil nisi optimum" translates to "nothing but the best" in English.
"Nothing" is nihil in Latin, or nil for short.
Prefer et obdura, dolor hic tibi proderit olim. Tibi gratias agimus quod nilil fumas Aut viam inveniam aut facium Faber est quisque fortunae suae nil desperandum nulli secundus per aspera ad astra dum vita es spes est
"In truth, my dear, that has nothing to do with me" is one of many loosely translated English equivalents of the urban Latin phrase Re vera, cara mea, mea nil refert.Specifically, the feminine noun re in its ablative form is "thing". The feminine adjective vera means "true". The feminine adjective cara means "dear". The feminine possessive adjective mea means "my". The indeclinable nil means "nothing". The verb refert literally translates as "bears, brings back".The phrase is a rendering into Latin of the last sentence which Rhett Butler says to Scarlett O'Hara in the novel Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell (November 8, 1900-August 16, 1949).
Nil per os...nothing by mouth
These are machine translations, so scholars could probably come up with more poetic ones: Nil desperandum viventium: Never fear living. Ne timeas vitae: Be not afraid of life. Non vitae metus. Don't fear life. How's this? Gaudere vita. Rejoice in life.
Nihil = 'Nothing' as a noun; 'not at all' as an abverb
Nil Sine Numine (which is Latin for "Nothing without Providence").