Nenê (/nuh-NAY/; born Maybyner Rodney Hilario, on September 13, 1982 in São Carlos, Brazil) is a professional basketball player who plays for the NBA's Denver Nuggets. His name at birth was Maybyner Rodney Hilario, but was legally changed to Nenê in 2003.

A native of São Carlos, he received his nickname Nenê, (Portuguese for baby) because he was the youngest in both his family and his group of childhood friends. Like most Brazilian children, he started out playing soccer, and was good enough to receive some interest from professional clubs. He did not play basketball until he was 14.

He first came to international attention at the 2001 Goodwill Games as a member of the Brazilian national team. He also played in the Brazilian club Vasco da Gama. Afterwards, he excelled at the NBA's predraft camp in Chicago in 2002; the New York Knicks picked him seventh overall in the 2002 NBA Draft and immediately traded him to the Denver Nuggets.

He began the 2002-03 season on the bench, but ended it as a starter, averaging 10.5 points, 6.1 rebounds, and 1.6 steals, and finishing in the league's top ten in shooting percentage (.519). After the season, he was selected to the NBA All-Rookie first team.

On November 1, 2005, against the San Antonio Spurs, Nenê suffered a serious knee injury on an awkward fall consisting of a torn anterior cruciate ligament, a sprained medial collateral ligament and a torn meniscus in his right knee during Denver's first game of the NBA season. He had played just 3 minutes.

On January 11, 2008, Nenê released a statement saying that he was taking an indefinite leave of absence from the team to take care of a personal medical issue. On January 14 he had a testicular tumor removed at a Denver hospital. On Thursday January 17, 2008 Nene released a statement on his personal website stating the tumor was benign, he is recovering well, and that more information would be released later in the day.

On January 22, Denver Nuggets officials said that the tumor is malignant and Nenê is recovering. They also said there was no timetable for his return to active status.

Nene or One (おね) (1546-1624) was an aristocratic lady during the Sengoku and Edo periods of Japanese history known for her beauty, intelligence, and marriage to Toyotomi Hideyoshi.

She was born in about 1546, the daughter of Sugihara Sadatoshi. In about 1561, she married Toyotomi Hideyoshi, a man who would later become one of the three great unifiers of Japan. Nene was one of his favorite wives. It was a successful marriage, despite it being arranged and the fact that the couple were childless. After Hideyoshi assumed the post of Kampaku in 1585, Nene attained the title of "Kita no mandokoro".

As the wife of Hideyoshi, Nene is most famous for being one of his closest aides and confidantes. Because she was the daughter of a samurai, she had many familial connections that netted Hideyoshi several retainers. Among these retainers were Sugihara Ietsugu (Nene's uncle), Kinoshita Iesada (Nene's brother), and Asano Nagamasa (Nene's brother-in-law). The last of these characters would serve as an important official in Hideyoshi's later administration.

Although Nene did not produce any children for Hideyoshi (she was probably barren), she was known to have been an intelligent woman who, at times, advised Hideyoshi on matters of governance by sending him letters. When Hideyoshi gained a large fief in Ōmi Province following the defeat of the Azai and Asakura clans, he exempted the residents living in his headquarters at Nagahama from paying taxes, but afterwards reneged on giving his citizens special tax privileges. Nene, however, protested Hideyoshi's second decision and, as a result, Hideyoshi later repealed it and extended tax benefits to his civilians again. On other occasions, Nene probably gave Hideyoshi advice on civil affairs as well. It is also recorded that Hideyoshi frequently wrote letters to Nene to tell her about how his campaigns were going. Hideyoshi did this after his invasion of Sassa Narimasa's territory in Japan's Hokuriku region and after his campaign against the Shimazu, and probably during other times in his career.

When Hideyoshi unified Japan, Nene often went with him to attend parties. Nene was courteous and respectful to her guests on every occasion. and when the Emperor of Japan, Go-Yozei, came to Hideyoshi's Kyotite mansion with his entourage in 1588, Nene freely distributed a plethora of gifts to Hideyoshi's visitors. Nene worried about Hideyoshi often when he was on his deathbed. Eventually, as Hideyoshi was on his last throes, she even petitioned the Imperial Court to sponsor a sacred dance ritual to pray for and expedite Hideyoshi's recovery.

Though adored, Nene often found herself competing with other women for Hideyoshi's attention. In the aforementioned letter from Oda Nobunaga to Nene that was quoted above, Oda Nobunaga also noted that Hideyoshi was somewhat dissatisfied with Nene. Whilst the love between Nene and Hideyoshi was probably reciprocal, Hideyoshi still took up several concubines for himself because Nene could not bear for him any children.

There are rumors (albeit unconfirmed) that during the Sekigahara campaign, Nene had taken a pro-Tokugawa stance. Other rumors say that before she was married to Hideyoshi, Maeda Toshiie, an Oda and Toyotomi vassal, used to have a crush on her.

After Hideyoshi died in 1598, Nene decided to become a nun. She took the name Kōdai-in and established a Buddhist temple, Kōdai-ji in Kyoto, to which she moved. It became the burial area for her husband, his mother, and later Toyotomi Hideyori. During the contest between Toyotomi Hideyori and Tokugawa Ieyasu for supremacy, Nene took the side of Ieyasu.