nei·ther /ˈniðɚ/
 (ad.)皆不,兩不(a.)都不的


 Nei·ther a.  Not either; not the one or the other.
 Which of them shall I take?
 Both? one? or neither? Neither can be enjoyed,
 If both remain alive.   --Shak.
 He neither loves,
 Nor either cares for him.   --Shak.


 Nei·ther, conj. Not either; generally used to introduce the first of two or more coordinate clauses of which those that follow begin with nor.
    Fight neither with small nor great, save only with the king.   --1 Kings xxii. 31.
 Hadst thou been firm and fixed in thy dissent,
 Neither had I transgressed, nor thou with me.   --Milton.
 When she put it on, she made me vow
 That I should neither sell, nor give, nor lose it.   --Shak.
 Note: ☞ Neither was formerly often used where we now use nor. “For neither circumcision, neither uncircumcision is anything at all.” --Tyndale. “Ye shall not eat of it, neither shall ye touch it.” --Gen. iii. 3. Neither is sometimes used colloquially at the end of a clause to enforce a foregoing negative (nor, not, no). “He is very tall, but not too tall neither.” --Addison. ” ‘I care not for his thrust' ‘No, nor I neither.'” --Shak.
 Not so neither, by no means. [Obs.]

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 neither
      adv : after a negative statement used to indicate that the next
            statement is similarly negative; "I was not happy and
            neither were they"; "just as you would not complain,
            neither should he"