But I hope it doesn't mean anything nasty--" Dodo dropped the soap which she had just rescued from the bottom of the cloudy water, and looked up with bright eyes.
The moment after I had done it I wanted to kiss anybody to show you it didn't mean anything.
It didn't mean anything: I kissed him just as I kiss my dog, because he is such a duck.
I don't want it to 'mean anything,' as you say; but what has our being country girls to do with it?
I didn't mean anything, and she didn't mean anything; and let's start fresh again.
A man may propose to whom he likes, and if he chooses to say afterwards that it doesn't mean anything, there's nothing in the world to bring him to book.
And your cousin really doesn't seem to mean anything.
She never believed her friend's statements; but if spoken words might be supposed to mean anything, Lady Eustace's words on that Tuesday betokened a strong dislike to everything appertaining to the Fawn family.
A happy society neither does nor can mean anything but a number of happy individuals, so organised that their individual happiness is secured to them.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "mean anything" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.