nihil timendum est = fear nothing
nihil timeo = I fear nothing
"Nihil timendum est" is a Latin phrase that translates to "nothing is to be feared" in English. In Latin, "nihil" means "nothing," "timendum" means "to be feared," and "est" means "is." Therefore, the phrase conveys the idea that there is nothing that should cause fear or be afraid of.
It means "fear nothing."
"ex nihil" is Latin for "from nothing", I think that's what you're after? Your question's worded a bit strangely :p
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.
"Nothing" is nihil in Latin, or nil for short.
If this question means "Is 'j'ai rien' Latin?", then no, it's colloquial French for "I've got nothing."If it's a request for a translation into Latin, the answer is Nihil habeo.
Nihil sumus sine anima et scientia would be a translation of that phrase
Umbra Nihil (or umbra de nihil).
Nihil = 'Nothing' as a noun; 'not at all' as an abverb
Es nihil mihi.
The latin phrase for "There is nothing you can't do" is "Nihil est non potes facere" Nihil- Nothing. Est- he/she/it (but in this case, there) is. Non Potes- You can't/ you are not able. Facere- To do.
Nothing if not to be