No one, nobody, nothing, nowhere
No one, nobody, nothing and nowhere are indefinite pronouns. …

nobody | American Dictionary

nobody
pronoun, noun[ C ]
us/ˈnoʊ·bə·di, -ˌbɑd·i/
not anyone; no person:
Nobody was around to answer the phone.
If he can’t fix your computer, nobody can.
A nobody is also someone who is considered unimportant:
There were celebrities there, but I sat between two nobodies.

Examples of nobody

nobody
For, nobody seems to entertain the view that the visual system explicitly follows rules.
For all these reasons, nobody wanted to take irrevocable steps.
Nobody wants a theory whose restrictions are stricter than those found in the subject-matter, because it will have no explanatory power.
I have people that help with preparing my meals, but nobody feeds me.
In census debates, for example, nobody ever argues that populations are inherently nonquantitative, or that demographic numbers are mere fictions.
Nobody can stop language change, though when the forces of linguistic conservatism are powerful and society is static it may slow down somewhat.
The resulting functional programs may be concise and elegant, but almost nobody uses them.
It begins to be known that nobody knows anything of such a man, and even friends become afraid.
By sheer accident, an empty trolley, nobody aboard, is starting to roll down a certain track.
If it was supposed to be about whether reasoning by using mental imagery is somehow different from reasoning without it, nobody can doubt that.
The general message is that though nobody wants the old system back, there remain many shortcomings.
In the absence of this consumption motive, nobody would invest in fertility or education unless the design of the pension formula creates an investment motive.
Given that punishment is costly, nobody will have the incentive to punish violators of the norm.
When he was alive, nobody knew he was poor.
It was bridged in fifteen places and nobody had to walk more than a few minutes before being able to cross it.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.