ñoño

See also: nono, Nono, no no, no-no, nöno, nönö, nɔnɔ, nɔ́nɔ, №№, and NͦNͦ

Spanish edit

Inherited from Late Latin nonnus. Compare Italian nonno (“grandfather”).

ñoño (feminine ñoña, masculine plural ñoños, feminine plural ñoñas)

whiny, pathetic, namby-pamby
Synonyms: llorón, fome, insulso, soso
- 2016 May 1, Javier Marías, “Un par de plagas”, in El País‎^[1], Madrid, →ISSN:
  En parte hay que darles la razón, supongo: si los hablantes optan por decir de alguien bien plantado que “está como un queso” o que es un “yogurín”, ya puedo opinar yo que el símil está mal traído (hay miles de quesos, y algunos de aspecto y olor nauseabundos) o que el segundo término es pueril y ñoño y quizá efímero, que no me queda sino aguantarme y aceptarlos.
  Partly you have to agree with them, I guess: if the speakers opt to say of someone good-looking that they “look dishy” [Literally, “are like a cheese”] or are a “toyboy”, then I can say that the simile is ill-formed (there are thousands of cheeses, and some look and smell nauseating) or that the second term is puerile and sappy and maybe ephemeral, that I just have to put up with it and accept them.
(colloquial) characterless, spineless
Synonym: apocado
(archaic) senile
Synonyms: chocho, senil
nerdy

ñoño m (plural ñoños)