Antonym: or. Meaning: [nɔː; nə] 
conj.1. (used in negative phrases, esp. after neither, to introduce the second member in a series, or any subsequent member): Neither he nor I will be there. They won't wait for you, nor for me, nor for anybody. 2. (used to continue the force of a negative, as not, no, never, etc., occurring in a preceding clause): He left and I never saw him again, nor did I regret it. 3. (used after an affirmative clause, or as a continuative, in the sense of and not): They are happy, nor need we worry. 4. Older Use. than. 5. Archaic. (used without a preceding neither, the negative force of which is understood): He nor I was there. 6. Archaic. (used instead of neither as correlative to a following nor): Nor he nor I was there..
conj.1. (used in negative phrases, esp. after neither, to introduce the second member in a series, or any subsequent member): Neither he nor I will be there. They won't wait for you, nor for me, nor for anybody. 2. (used to continue the force of a negative, as not, no, never, etc., occurring in a preceding clause): He left and I never saw him again, nor did I regret it. 3. (used after an affirmative clause, or as a continuative, in the sense of and not): They are happy, nor need we worry. 4. Older Use. than. 5. Archaic. (used without a preceding neither, the negative force of which is understood): He nor I was there. 6. Archaic. (used instead of neither as correlative to a following nor): Nor he nor I was there.. 
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(181) All that is true, nor must we forget about it.
(182) The report concludes that I acted neither fraudulently nor improperly.
(183) I left my watch on the table, but when I returned I could find neither hide nor hair.
(184) Nash did not live a cloistered existence nor was he spared the shocks that flesh is heir to.
(185) Neither the TV nor the video actually work / works.
(186) I was in that half-and-half land where you are not completely asleep nor completely awake.
(187) Reading between the lines, it seems neither Cole nor Ledley King will be going to Japan.
(188) They could neither confirm nor deny reports that the chairperson was to be replaced.
(189) They followed neither the spirit nor the letter of the law.
(190) Neither the teacher nor his students know how to work out the problem.
(191) He had neither the time nor the inclination to think of other things.
(192) 'If my husband has no future,' she said,[www.Sentencedict.com] 'then nor do my children.'.
(193) Nor is economic failure an adequate explanation.
(194) Nor do the trophies alone mark their finest achievements.
(195) Nor are they fully explained - although less efficient digestion in general is probably a reasonably accurate explanation.
(196) Not a flicker of a smile disturbed that noble face, nor even an acknowledgement that he had heard.
(197) Nor would I have taken that any more seriously than I took his actual words.
(198) In addition, the model provides no account of how pronounceable non-words are read aloud, nor of how context influences word identification.
(199) Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thought. Marcus Aurelius 
(200) Thousands turn to illegal abortion services, thousands more give birth to children they neither wanted nor can afford.
(201) Nor did his Lordship draw any demarcation between administrative institutions and inferior courts for the purposes of review.
(202) To give away money is an easy matter and in any man's power. But to decide to whom to give it and how large and when, and for what purpose and how, is neither in every man's power nor an easy matter. Aristotle
(203) Nor do they branch off at acute angles or form perfect oblongs.
(204) Nor does one surrender one's judgment if that means acting against one's judgment.
(205) Nor does the Act impose a requirement of advance notice of meetings and assemblies.
(206) The reason fat men are good natured is they can neither fight nor run. Theodore Roosevelt
(207) Nor was a desire to retaliate for the Triple Intervention of 1895 totally absent.
(208) Nor do I deny that they sometimes abuse their power and are unfair to individuals.
(209) They wrote in the old days that it is sweet and fitting to die for one's country. But in modern war, there is nothing sweet nor fitting in your dying. You will die like a dog for no good reason. Ernest Hemingway
(210) The absent are never without fault, nor the present without excuse. Benjamin Franklin