The word "nochance" is a combination of two words, "no" and "chance." In IPA phonetic transcription, "no" is pronounced as /noʊ/ and "chance" is pronounced as /tʃæns/. The two words are merged into one, and the "t" at the end of "chance" is dropped. Therefore, "nochance" is pronounced as /noʊtʃæns/. It means that there is no possibility or opportunity for something to happen. This word is often used in negative statements to indicate a lack of hope or optimism.
The word "nochance" is a combination of two English words, "no" and "chance".
The word "no" is derived from the Old English word "nā", which means "not". It has been used in English since the 12th century.
The word "chance" comes from the Old French word "chance" or "chanche", which means "luck" or "fortune". This French word is itself derived from the Vulgar Latin word "cadentia", meaning "that which falls".
Therefore, when these two words are combined, "nochance" can be understood as the absence or lack of luck or fortune.