not to worry

idiom
UK: /ˌnɒt tə ˈwʌri/
US: /ˌnɑːt tə ˈwɜːri/
  1. Used to tell someone that there is no reason for them to be anxious.

    1. It's okay, not to worry, I can fix it.
    2. If you miss the bus, not to worry, there's another one in ten minutes that can take you.
  2. A reassuring phrase indicating that a problem is easily resolved or under control.

    1. I forgot my wallet, but not to worry, I have my card.
    2. There was a small mistake in the report, but not to worry, I've already corrected it so we are fine.
not to worry interjection
  1. An informal way of telling someone to relax and not be concerned about something.

    1. Not to worry, everything will be alright.
    2. I know it looks bad right now, but not to worry, we have a plan to take care of it.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "not to worry" in English means: Used to tell someone that there is no reason for them to be anxious., A reassuring phrase indicating that a problem is easily resolved or under control..

The phonetic transcription of "not to worry" is /ˌnɒt tə ˈwʌri/ in British English and /ˌnɑːt tə ˈwɜːri/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "not to worry": no problem, fear not, never mind.

Example usage of "not to worry": "It's okay, not to worry, I can fix it.". More examples on the page.