  Thermodynamics of equilibrium states is well established. However, in
nonequilibrium few general results are known. One prime and important example
is that of Nyquist theorem. It relates equilibrium tiny voltage fluctuations
across a conductor with its resistance. In linear systems it was proved in its
generality in a beautiful piece of work by Callen and Welton (in
1950s\cite{cw}). However Callen-Welton's formalism has not been extended to
nonlinear systems up to now, although alternative methods exist (like Kubo's
approach) that leads to formal and implicit expressions {\it at nonlinear
order} with no practical consequence. Here--using a brute-force method--we
conjecture "a non-linear Nyquist theorem". This is an explicit formula much
like Nyquist's original one. Our conjecture is based upon tests of the
conjectured explicit formula in specific systems. We conjecture that higher
moments of {\it equilibrium} fluctuations bear a relation to {\it nonlinear}
admittance very similar to Nyquist's relation. Thus one can easily compute
nonlinear admittance from the character of {\it equilibrium} fluctuations. Our
relation will have great practical applicability, for example for electronic
devices that operate under nonlinear response.
