Navigabilis, e. adj. naviga. Navigatto, onis. f. 3. a sail. Navis, is. f. 3. a shtp, bark, Navita, æ. m. 1. a mariner, or fare in a ship, or over sea Navo, are. a. 1. to perform Nauplius, i. m. 2. a sea- Nauseator, ōris. m. one sick on the sea Nauseo, are. neut. & a. 1. to nauseate,dislike,loathe, be sick, or uneasy, vomit Nausebla, . f. 1. a little pain at the stomach, or qualm [seous Nauseōsus, a, um, adj. nauNauta, æ. m. 1. a sailor, a mariner Nautča, m. f. 1. bilgewater, tanners' water, curriers' black Naūtes, is. m. an old skil. ful soothsayer Nauticus, a, um. adj. nau тансу tical, belonging to ships, | Necromantia, æ. f. 1. necre or mariners [cromancer Nauticus, i. m. 2. a sailor, Necromanticus, ì. m. a se Nectar, aris. n. 3. nectar, a pleasant liquor, honey, a very sweet smell Nectarea, m. f. 1. elecam a mariner [fish skin Nebüla, . f. 1. a mist, or fog, a cloud 3. cloudiness Nec, conj. neither, nor, and necessary Necessum, n. indecl. ne- Necne, adv. pro Annon, or pane Nectarčus, a, um, adj. sweet Necunde, adv. lest from Nefarius, a, um. adj. wiek. lucky, inauspicious, of Negantia, æ. f. 1. negation Negligens, tis. adj. negli no account Nemoralis, a. adj. of a grove, encompassed with woods, or groves Nemorensis, e. adj. pertaining to a wood, or grove Nemoricultrix, icis. f. 3. an inhabitant of the woods Nemorivägus, a, um. adj. wandering in words, or forests Nemorösus, a, a, um. adj. woody, full of woods, groves, or trees, shady gent, careless, heedless, that maketh no account of Negligenter, adv. negli gently, carelessly, alightTu, lightingly, through contempt Negligentia, . f. 1. negli gence, neglect, carelessness, heedlessness, disre-Nempe, adv. & conj. for yet, however, seeing that, doubtless, surely, evidently spect Neggo [nec, lego], gere, lexi, lectum. act. 3. to neglect, or have little regard to, not to care for, or mind, to disregard, alight, contemn, pass by, overlook Nego, are. act. 1. to deny, disown, say no, refuse, refuse to give, not to give, or yield, to forbid Negotialis, e. adj. of business, of the matter in general Negotians, tis. m. 3. a merchant, an usurer NegotiarTus, a, um. adj. trading Negotiatio, buis. f. commerce, trade Negotiator, oris. m. 3. a merchant, dealer, or trader in, factor Negotiatorius, a, um. adj. belonging to trade, trajfic, or merchants Negotiatrix, Icis. f. 3. a female trader Negotiŏlum, i. n. 2. a little business Negotior, ari. dep. 1. to negotiate, trade, or traj fu, trade in Negotiositas, atis. f. 3. much business Negotiosus, a, um. adj. full of business, troublesome, serious, or weighty Negotium, i. n. 2. business, the state, or time of busi ness, an affair, matter, or thing, cause in law, office, or employment, trouble. diffinity, wares, chandise Nemo, Inis. c. g. 3. caret Vocativo & numero plurali, no man, or woman, nobody, none, a fellow of mer Němus, oris. n. 3. a wood, or grove, a tree Nenta, . f. 1. a funeral song, dirge, tragical, or mournful verse, trifling song, or writing, any song, or verse Nēnu, adv. not, no indeed Neo, nêre, neví, nětum, a. 2. to spin Neophytus, a, um. adj. lately planted, or set, lately converted Neotericus, a, um. adj. new, modern Něpa, a. m. 1. a scorpion, crab-fish Nepenthes, is. n. 3. an herb driving away sadness, bugloss Nepeta, æ. f. 1. wild pennyToyal Nephala, drum. pl. n. 2. suber feasts, a wood for sacrifices a Nepos, otis. m. 3. a grand8011, a spendthrift, sucker, descendant Nepotālis, e. adj. lavish, riotous Nepotatus, us. m. 4. luzury, Nepôtor, äri. d. 1. to be ex- Neptis, is. f. granddaugh- Nequa, adv. lest by any way, or means sup. Néquam, adj. indecl. lor, comp. issĭmus, naughty, worthless Nequando, adv. lest at any time Nequaquam, adv. by no means Neque, conj. neither, nor Nequědum, conj. not yet Nequeo, ire, Ivi, Itum. n. 4. I cannot, I am not able Nequicquam, adv. in vain, to no purpose, by no means, not in the least, scut free, nothing at all Nequidquam, id. ac Nequicquam Nequis, rare Néqui, nēqua, nequid, rel nequod, pron. lest any one, or thing: cum ut, no one, or thing Nequiter, adv. lewdly, wastefully, prodigally, idly, craftily, slily, cunsingly 3. Nequitia, . f. 1. wickedness,lewdness,debauchery, licentiousness, wantonness, improbity, extrava gance, carelessness, idleness, craft, roguery, malice [chery Nequittes, ei. f. 5. debanNervatio, ōnis. f. strengthening Nervia, æ. f. a string of an instrument Nerviceus, a, um. adj. made of a sinew, or string Nervinus, a, um. adj. made of sinews, strong Nervfum, i. n. 2. vide Nervia Nervüse, adv. strongly, stoutly, vigorously Nervositas, atis. f. 3. strength, stoutness Nervosus, a, um. nervous, full of sinews, or fibres, sinewy, stiff, strong, pithy Nervülus, i. m. dim. 2. a little sinew Nervus, i. m. 2. a nerve, or sinew, string.cord, thread, chain, the stocks, &.; nervi, pl. strength, power, vigour, spirit Nesciênter, adv. ignorantly Nescio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. n. to be ignorant, not to know, Nescius, a, um. adj. that or tell knoweth not, ignorant, unexperienced, unknown Nessotrophium, i. n. 2. a place, or yard, used to fatten ducks in Netus, a, um. pt. of neo Nētus, us. m. 4. a spinning Neu, conj. nor, neither, and not, lest, lest either, and lest Neve, conj. id. qu. Neu Neurieus, a, um. adj. having the gout, or some other pain in the sinews, sinew-shrunk Neurobăta, es. æ. m. 1. a Tope-dancer [beet Neuroides, is. n. 3. wild Neuter, tra, trum. pron. gen. ius, dat. i. neither, neither of the two Neutiquam, adv. by no means, in no wise, not in the least Neutralis, e. adj. neutral, twining, about [nect Nexo, are. act. 1. to conNexum, i. n.2. a mortgage, conveyance according to the Roman law, a possession upon such a title Nexus, a, um. pt. of necto Nexus, us. m. 4. a knitting, tying, binding, twining, or winding about, a connexion, union, bond, covenant to give possession NI, conj. unless, except, save that, but that, but, if not Nicerotianum, i. n. a sweet ointment Niceterum, i. n. 2. reward for victony, prize, public banquet Nictatio, onis.f. 3. a twinkLing [to twinkle Nicto, are. n. 1. to wink, Nictor, ari. dep. 1. idem Nicto, ère. n. 3. to open as a hound Nictus, us. m. 4. a winking, a wink Nidamentum, l. n. 2. stuff for nests [glitter Nideo, ere. n. 2. to shine, Nidificato, onis. f. a build. ing of nesis [a hillock Nidificium, i. n. 2. a nest, NidifTco [nidus, facio], are. act. 1. to build, or make a nest Nidificus, a, um. adj. mak ing a nest Nidor, ōris. m. 3. a savour, scent, ur smell, strong ness Nigreflo [nigreo, fio], fieri," factus. n. p. 3. to be made black [grow black Nigreo, ere, rui. n. 2. to Nigresco, cere. n. 3. to. turn, or grow black Nigritia, æ. f. 1. blackness Nigrittes, ei. f. 5. blackness Nigritudo, Ynis. f. 3. idem Nigro, are, avi, neut. 1. to be black [ness, darkness Nigror, oris. m. 3. blackNihil, n. iudecl. nothing, a thing of no foundation, or truth, nothing else, nothing, not at all, not in the least, nobody at all Nihildum, adv. nothing as yet Nihilifacto, cere, feci. act. 3. to make no account of, not to esteem deal Nimiopero, adv. with too much labour Nimirum, adv. doubtles, certainly, surely, verily, that is to say, for Nimis, adv. too much, or too little, very much, es ceedingly, extremely, t Nimfum, adv. too much, overmuch, too far, es ceedingly, very Nimius, a, um. adj. too much, very much, e cessive, very great, th dundant, superfluous, very [ Ningo, gere, nxi. 3. Ningor, ōris. m. 3. a fall ef Nihilominus, adv. notwith-Nitěla, & Nitella, . f. standing, nevertheless, no less, nothing less Nihilum, i. n. 2. nothing NII, pro Nihil Nilus, i. m. 2. Nili, örum. pl. m. a pipe, or channel to convey water Nimbātus, a, um. adj. wearing Jaise hair, anointed, perfumed Nimbifer, a, um. adj. bringing clouds Nimbosus, a, um. adj. stormy, rainy, bringing, or causing rain, misty NImbus, i. m. 2. a black, or dark cloud, bright cloud, a cloud, sturm, shower, rain, water, great crowd, or quantity. suaden tumult, dsorder, or conjus.on, field-mouse, squirrel, glittering, a brightness Nitens, tis. pt. shining, glitering, glaring, took ing bright, bright, Jan, beautiful, neat, cleas, sleek, jat, living well, or splendidly, flourishing, appearing Niteo, ire. tui. n. 2. to shine, glitter, look bright, fair, or beautiful, be neat, clean, fine, or elegant, be well written, be sleek, or plump, live will or splendidly, flourish, appear Nitesco, cere. n. 3. to shine, grow sleek, flourish, be improved Nitibundus, a, um. adj. relying on Nitfde, adv. neatly, handsomely Nitidiuscule, adv. somewhat neatly "Nitidiusculus, a, um. adj. somewhat more gaily dressed, or better anointed Nitido, are. act. 1. to clean, make neat, clean, fine, or bright Nitidus, a, um. adj. nent, clean, spruce, trim, gay, fine, genteel, bright, shining, glittering, Jair, beautiful, delicate, elegant, splendid, smooth, sleek, fat,plump, flourish ing Nitor, ti, nixus & nisus sum. dep. 3. to endea vour, labour, strive, struggle, thrust against, contend, or insist, lean, or rest upon, be supported, rely, or depend upon, trust to, confide in, rise, or mount, to move, or pass Nitor, ōris. m. 3. neatness, cleanness, sleekness, trimness, gaiety, fuery, gentility, gracefulness, brightness, beauty, elegance, splendour, excellence, greatness, clearness, transparency Nitraria, . f. 1. a nitrepit Nitratus, a, um. adj. mia ed with nitre Nitrōsus, a, um. adj. full of nitre Nitrum, i. n. 2. mitre, salt petre Nivalis, e. adj.snowy, made of snow, covered with snow, exceedingly cold Nivarius, a, um. adj. of, or for snow Nivaticum, i. n. 2. a snowball (melted mow Nivatus, a, um. adj. of Niveo, ère, vi & ixi, ictum. neut. 2. to wink, twinkle, snow Nivesco, cere. neut. 3. to grow, or become as white as snow Niveus, a, um. adj. of snow, white as snow, shining, bright, fair, happy Nivosus, a, um. adj. snowy, cold Nix, ntvis. f. 3. snow, a Jull of snow Nixor, ari. dep. 1. to lean upon, depend Nixus, a, um. pt. of nitor Nixus, us. m. 4. Jorce, effort, labour, travail, inclination No, nare, nāvi, neut. 1. to swim, to sail, to fly Nobilis, e. adj. noble, famous, renowned, noted, well known, notorious, remarkable, principal, chief, generous, generous, wellbred Nobilis, is. m. 3. a noble Nobilitas, atis. f. 3. nobility, dignity, eminence, excellence, generosity, bravery, virtue, fame, reputation, renown, glory, honour, distinction, the nobility, or gentry Nobiliter, adv. nobly, bravely, admirably, excellently No bilto, are. a. 1. to ennoble, dignify, distinguish, make jamous Nocens, tis. adj. hurtful, mischievous, norious, pernicious, poisonous, deadly, infectious, guilty, criminal Nocenter, adv. mischiev ously Noceo, ere, cui, cftum. a. 2. to hurt, wound, injure, do hurt, harm, or mischief, annoy, wrong Nocīvus, a, um, adj. hurtful, pernicious Noctisco, cère. inc. 3. to grow dark [like night Nocticolor, oris. adj. dark, Noctifer, ri. m. 2. the evening-star Noctiluca, æ. f. 1. the moon, a candle (glow-worm Noctilucerna, . f. 1. a Noctivăgus, a, um. adj. wandering, rolling, or moving in the night Noctu, monopt. abl. f. in the night, by night Noctua, æ. f. 1, an owl Noctuabundus, a, um. adj. abroad, or travelling late in the night Noctuinus, a, um. adj. of an owl Nocturnus, a, um. adj. of Nocus, a, um, adj. guilty, criminal, hurtful, injuri ous, offensive Nodato, onis. f. 3. knotti ness Nodia, æ. f. 1. mulary, an herb [tie, or bind Nodo, are. a. 1. to knot, Nodōsus, a, um. adj. knot ty, full of knots, difficult Nodulus, i. m. a little knot Nodus, i. m. 2. a knot, tie, noose, band, fastening, ligature, CONNCION, joint, the prominence of a joint; a knot, difficul ty, intricacy, strait, quirk Nola, m. f. 1. a little bell Nolentia, æ. f. 1. unwilling ness Nōlo, lui, lle. irr. to be unwilling, not to favour, to be against Nomæ, arum. pl. f. 1. corroding sores Nomen, Inis. n. 3. name, title, or term, word, noun, reputation, renown, respect, reverence, account, reason, pretence, pretext, or eacuse, debt, article, debt-book, accounts of debts, debtor, man, fami ly, or house, nation, body, or order of men, health, a thing. Nomenclato, onis. f. 3. a calling, or saluting by name, a naming Nomenclator, oris. m. 3. a collector of names, one ready at the reciting of names, or words Nomenclatura, . f. 1. a nomenclature Nominālis, e. adj. nominal Nominatim, adv. by name, expressly Nominatio, onis. f. 3. a nomination, or designation, a naming Nominativas, a, um. adj. nominative Nominator, ōris. m. 3. he that nameth Nominatūrus, a, um. pt. about to name Nominatus, a, um. pt. & adj. named, called, mentioned, talked of, famed, celebrated Nominatus, us. m. 4. r. forming of a word matically Nominĭto, äre. freq. 1. usually to name, to call by name frequently Nomino, are. act. 1. to nominate, or elect, name, call, mention Nomisma, ǎtis. n. 3. v. Numisma Nomos, i. m. 2. a district, a tune Non, adv. not Nona, æ. f, one of the three Destinies Nóna, e. f. sc. hora, meal. time, three in the afterNOON, NOON None, arum. pl. f. 1. the nones Nonagenarius, a, um. adj. the Ninetieth, winery years' old Nonagēni, æ, a. adj. pl. ninety Nonagesimus, a, um. adj. the ninetieth Nouagles, adv. ninety times Nonaginta, adj. pl. indeel. ninety [ninth Nonānus, a, um. adj. of the Nonarius, a, um. adj. the ninth, at, or of the niuth, common Nouassis, is. m. 3. nine asses in money Nondum, adv. not yet, not as yet Nongenti, æ. a. adj. pl. nine hundred Nongenties, adv. nine hun. dred times Nongentus, i. m. 2. an offi cer that kept the suffragebox in elections Noningenti, e, a. adj. pl. nine hundred Nouingenties, adv. nine hundred times Nonna, æ. f. 1. a nun Noune, adv. not if not, whether or not? whether or no? [some one Nonnemo, Ynis. e. g. 3. Nonnthil, n. indecl. somewhat, some Nonnullus, a, um. adj. some, a little [times Nonnunquam, adv. someNōnuus, i. m. 2. a monk Nounusquam, adv. somewhere [mith Nonus, a, um. adj. the Nonussis, is. m. 3. vide No nassis Norma, æ. f. 1. a square, a Tule, form, or pattern, taw, or precept, shoema rule Normaliter, adv. by rule Normatus, a, um. adj. made by rule Noscitabandus, a, um. adj. looking earnestly as if he knew Noscfto, are. a. to know, or distinguish by sight, see, take notice of Nosco, cere, novi, notum. act. 3. to know, understand, be acquainted with, be knowing, or skilful in, distinguish, discern, take notice of, recollect, or remember, experience, admit, or allow of, celebrate, or extol Nöster, stra, strum. pron. ours, our own, my, mine, of our family, or country, of our order, of our side, propitious, favourable Nosträpte, pron. through Novacala, æ. f. 1. a rate, Novale, is. n. 3. land broken up for tillage, low land, a fallow Novalis, e. adj. fallon Novatio, onis. f. 3. the en tering into a new oblige tion in law, a change Novator, ōris. m. 3. an i novator Novatrix, Icis. f. 3. she tis reneweth, repaireth, altereth Novatus, us. m. 4. an in vation Nove, adv. newly, after new manner, or way Novello, are. act. 1. to mar a vineyard Novellus, a, um. adj. see, young, very young, te der, first Novem, adj. pl. indeci. ni November, bris. m. 3. Nevember Novembris, bre. adj. November Novenartus, a um. adj. Nine, consisting of nive Notartus, i. m. 2. a notary Notatio, önis, f. 3. a mark-Novendialis, e. adj. of nin ing, remark, censure, description, inference Notesco, cere. inc. 3. to be made, or become known, famous Nothus, a, um. adj. of mixed breed, spurious, illegiti mate Nothus, i. m. 2. a bastard Notto, onis. f. 3. notion, conception, or idea, cognizance, genus Notitia, . f. 1. knowledge, acquaintance, notion, conception, or idea Notities, ei. f. 5. fame Noto, are. act. 1. to note, mark, stain, brand, censure, find fault with, days' continuance Novêni, . a. adj. pl. sist Noverca, æ. f. 1. a step mother [stepmother Novercalis, e. adj. of a Novies, adv. nine times Novilunum, i. n. 2. neu moon Novitas, atis. f. 3. newnesi, strangeness, oddness, any new device, novelty, an infancy, or infant state Noviter, adv. newly, lately Novitíus, a, um. adj. newly invented, or made, newly Novitius, i. m. 2. a novice, come, unacquainted a freshman, a slave newly bought |