Novo, are. act. 1. to make new, renew, form anew, repair, refit, refresh, al. ter, change, or transform, make alterations, or changes, make clean Novus, a, um. adj. new, re newed, repaired, strange, wonderful, unheard of, unexpected, unusual, ea traordinary, admirable, excellent, tender, beginning, infant, young, youthful, brisk, inspired, furnished with new matter, unprejudiced Nox, noctis. f. 3. night, a night's lodging, thick darkness, darkness, mist, obscurity, blindness, ignoTance, confusion, sleep, rest, death Noxa, a. f. 1. hurt, harm, injury, damage, mischief, ruin, crime, or trespass, guilt, punishment, an ofJender, or criminal, a brawl, or scuffle Noxalis, e. adj. belonging to an offence, or punish ment Nuceus, a, um. adj. of a nut, or nut-tree, hazel, of hazel Nucifrangibulum, i. n. nutcracker Nucinus, a, um. adj. of a [peach nut-tree Nucipersica, æ. f. 1. a Nuciprunum, i. n. 2. a plum grafted on a nut-tree Nucleum, i. n. 2. a cat's tail Noxa, a. f. a crime, fault, or offence, a disagree. ment, or quarrel Noxiosus, a, um. adj. kurt-stock ful, sickly, guilty Noxtus, a, um. adj. norious, hurtful, injurious, destructive, poisonous, sickly, guilty Nubecula, æ. f. 1. a little cloud, a spot Nübes, is. f. 3. a clond, mist, covering, or dis. guise, vast multitude, terTor, confusion, adversity, distress, sour counte nance, gravity Nubifer, era, erum. adj. bearing clouds, causing clouds, rainy Nabifügus, a, um, adj. driv ing away, or dispersing clouds Nubigena, æ. c. g. 1. one Nubiger, a, um. adj. bring- able Nucleus, i. m. a kernel, Krapestone, pineapple, clove of garlic, the heart of iron, steel, hard crust, apparel Nucüla, æ. f. 1. a small nut Nudatto, onis. f. 3. a strip. ping naked Nudītas, atis. f. 3. naked. wess; simplicity, or plain. ness of style Nudiusquartus, adv. four days ago Nadiusqulatus, adv. five days ago [ago Nudiussextus, ady, siz days Nudiustertius, adv. three days ago Nūdo, are. act. 1. to make naked, or bare, lay open, shew, dis over, or expose, deprive of, strip, pillage, or plunder, strip off, or shell Nūdus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. naked, bure, uncovered, open, empty, destitute, desolate, poor, weak, helpless, defence. Naga, arum. pl. f. I. tri fling, or silly verses, trifles, toys, gewgaws, Jop peries, idle stories, lies, rogueries, tricks, cheats, a irifler Nugalis, e. adj. trifling, illy, idle [fle Nugamentum, i. n. 2. a triNugátor, oris. m. 3. a trifler, cheat Nugatorie, adv. frivolously Nagatorius, a, um. adj. vain, trifling, silly, slight, impertinent Nugax, acis. e. g. 3. a trifler Nugivendus, i. m. 2. a ha berdasher, a milliner Nagor, äri, àtus sum. dep. 1. to trifle, or jest, cheat, or bubble Nullatenus, adv, in no wise Nulibi, adv. no where Noilus, a, um. adj. gen. nullius, dat. nulli. none, no, nobody, void, of no force, moment, account, value, or fame, ruined, undone Num, adv. whether or no? whether [a yoke Numella, æ. f. 1. a collar, Namen, Yais. n. 3. will, pleasure, a nod, determi nation, or decree, providence, power, authority, protection, favour, bent, or inclination, influence, inspiration, deity Numerabilis, e. adj. that may be numbered Numeralis, e. adj. numeral Numeratio, onis. f. 3. nu meration, a reckoning, a payment Numerato, adv. in ready money (numberer Numerator, ōris. m. 3. a Numero, adv. presently, soon, exactly Numero, are. act. to number, count, reckon, telt out, pay, lend Numerose, adv. in great numbers, fluently, sweetly, musically harmo iously Numerosītas, atis. f. multitude Numerõsus, a, um. numerous, many, several, manifold, great, fruitful, large, roomy, spacious, ample, oratorical, tunejul, musical, harmonious Numerus, i. m. 2. a num ber, quantity, store, measure, note, music, dance, regular motion, regular, or military order, order, decency, rank, degree, or condition, part, or cir cumstance, list, legion, cohort, band, or company Numidica, . f. 1. a Guineahen Numisma, Nomisma, ǎtis. n. 3. a piece of money, coin, medal Nummarius, a, um. adj. belonging to money, currupted with money Nummōsus, a, um. adj. having money Nummulariolus, i. m. mo ney-changer [banker Nummularius, i. m. 2. a Nummularius, a, um. adj. of a banker Nummülus, i. m. 2. a little money Nummus, i. m. 2. money, a piece of money, or coin Numnam, adv. whether Nümne, adv. whether Numqua, adv. if anywhere Numquis, vide Nunquis Nunc, adv. now, at present, just now, now at length, Now for the first time, one while, another while, then, but, therefore Nunccine, adv. what now? Nuncia, e. f. 1. a female messenger, or reporter Nunciatio, onis, f. 3. a denunciation Nunciator, Oris. m. 3. a [port teller Nunciatum, i. n. 2. a reNuncio, are. a. 1. to tell, or relate, declare, carry news, or orders, report, advise, bid, or command Nanctum, i. n. 2. tidings, news, advice Nuncius, i. m. 2. a messenger, declarer, message, tidings, news, bill of dinorce, a nuncio Nanctus, a, um. adj. carrying a message, sent, reporting, foretelling, capressive, declarative Nuncübi, adv. did you ever? Nuncupatim, adv. by name Nuncupato, onis. f. 3. nam | ing, pronouncing, or de claring, mention, dedication, the form of publishing and declaring one's last will and testament Nuncăpo, are. act. 1. to Nuncupo, are. act. 1. to name, or call, recite, or rehearse, pronounce, or declare, appoint Nundina, árum. pl. f. 1. a fair, a mart, ike place where a fair is kept Nundinalis, e. adj. per. taining to a fair, or market, ignorant Nundinartus, a, um, adj. of, or belonging to markets, or fairs Nundinatio, onis. f. 3. bribery, sale of justice Nundinator, örís. m. 3. a market-man Nundinor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to buy publicly, sell publicly for bribes, assemble at markets Nundinum, i. n. 2. a market-day, the day for making consuls Nunquam, adv. Never Nunquando, adv. whether ever Nunquid, adv. whether Nunquidquam, pron, n. ang thing Nünquis, que, quid. pron. rel. is there any, if any Nautio, &c. vide Nuncio, &c. Nüsquam, adv. nowhere, in no place, in no thing, in no point, never, no whither, to no place Nutamen, Yuis. n. 3. a mod ding Nutatio, onis. f. 3. a nodding, shaking, moving, brandishing Nuto, are. neut. 1. to ned, beckon with the head, shake, wave to and fro, totter, be in danger, or ready to fall, bend, in cline, doubt, or waver, ki doubtful, uncertain, or unsettled Natribilis, e. adj. nourisi ing able Nutricato,ōnis. f. 3. a nur [nourisher Nutricator, öris. m. 3. Nutricatus, us. m. 4. nursing, or bringing up, a grouth Nutricia, orum. pl. n. 2. nurse's wages Nutrictum, i. n. 2. a nuriing of the sick Natrico, are. a. 1. to nur, breed up Nuttleor, äri. dep. 1. to nourish Natricula, a. f. 1. a little nurse, a bringer up, excourager, support Nutrimen, Ynis. n. 3. nour ishment, fuel Nutrimentum, i. n. 2. food, nourishment, nursing, nurture, education, jur, dressing, or pruning Nutrio, ire, īvi, Itum. a. 4 to nurse, suckle, or feed young, nourish, support, keep up, cherish, a vance, encourage, abet, educate, or bring up, increase, dress, or ap ply medicines to Nutitor, Iri. dep. 4. nourish, or cultivate, t make to grow Natritius, a, um. adj. sur ing Nutritius, i. m. 2. a tutor, a guardian Nutritor, öris. m. 3. a nourisher, he that breed. eth cattle, a servant em ployed in dressing, bath Nutritus, us. m. 4. nourish ing, &c. [ment Nutrix, icis. f. 3. a name, a nursery. Nutrices, the breasts, or paps Natus, us. m. 4. a nod,, beck, will, pleasure, di rection consent, weight Nux, nucis, f. 3. a nut, a tree, an almond-tree Nycteris, dos. f. 3. a bat Nycticorax, acis. m. 3. an owl Nympha, æ. f. 1. a nymph, fresh, or river water Nymphæa, æ. f. a waterlily, or rose Nymphæum, i. n. a temple af nymphs Nyu pharena, e. f. 1. precious stone Nyssa, æ. f. 1. a bar, gout adv. O or O, ob, præp, for, by rea son of, on account of, ac cording to, before, over against, about, to, towards Obærātus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. overwhelmed with debt Obambulatio, öris. f. a walking about Obambulator öuis. m. 3. he that walks about, or up and down Obambulo, are. a. to walk about, before, or with, jostle in walking Obardeo, ere, si. n. to be on fire, to shine Obarmo, are. act. 1. to arın Obaro, are. a. 1. to plough [obry Obaudio, ire. act. 4. to Obba, æ. f. 1. a jug, mux, bottle all round Obbibo, bere. act. 3. to drink up Obbrutesco, ere. inc. to grow senseless Obcæco, are. a. 1. to blind, darken Obcædes, is. f. 3. slaughter Obcalleo, ere. lui. neut. 2. 3. to oppose, set against, Obdormisco, cere. n. 3. to, Objectaculum, li. n. 2. a fall asleep conering, a drawing over Obediens, tis. pt. & adj. Obedienter, adv. obediently Obedio job, audio]. Ire, Obeo, ire, ii vel ivi, Itum. Obequito, are. n. 1. to ride plump, grass, swollen, Outirmo, seu Offirmo, are. Obganno,sen Oggannio,ire. Obhorreo, êre. rui. n. 2. to dam, or sluice Objectamentum, i. n. 2. a charge Objectatio, onis. f. 3. a charging Objecto [ob, jacto], are. freq. 1. to object, upbraid, throw, cast, or give, thrust, or dash against, set, place, or expose [cio Objectus, a, um. pt. of objiObjectus, us. m. 4. a plac ing between, before, or against, interposition, spectacle, or sight, eppearance Objicto [ob, jacio], cere, Obinānis, e. adj. rather Objurgatio, onis. f. 3. a Objurgator, ōris. m. 3. a chider, reprover, rebuker, or upbraider Objurgatorius, a, um. adj. chiding [chide afte Objurgito, are. a. 1. to Objurgo, are. act. 1. to chide, rate, reprone, or rebuke, blame, upbraid, chastise, or correct Oblangueo, ere, ui. n. 2. & Oblanguesco, cère. n. 3. to be enfeebled Oblatio, onis. f. 3. an obla tion, or offering, bencvolence, or free gift Oblatratrix, Icis. f. 3. a scold Oblatro, are. a. to bark, rail at, or scold Ling Oblatum, i. n. 2. an offerOblatus, pt. of offero Oblectamen, Ynis. n. 3. that which pleases, or delights Oblectamentum, i. n. 2. delight Oblectaito, onis. f. 3. pleasure, delight Oblectatorfus, a, um. adj. delighting Oblecto [ob, lacto], are. a. 1. to attract, allure, or invite, entertain, amuse, please, or delight, comJurt Oblento, Ire. īvi. act. 4. to soften Obido [ob, lado], dere, isi, īsum. act. 3. to squeeze close together Obligatio, onis. f. 3. an engogement Obligatorius, a, um. adj. obligatory Obligatus, adj. obliged, engged, endeared Obligo, áre. a. 1. to oblige, engage, endear, bind, or tie up, or about, pawn, render obnoxious to, exempt, vow, or dedicate Oblimo, are. a. 1. to cover with mud, make heavy, or dull, blind, or debauch, consume, or waste Oblinto, ire, ivi, ītum. a. 4. to anoint, or smear over, daub, make foul Oblino, nère, levi, tum. veer Oblitus, a, um. pt. of obliviscor Oblivio, onis. f. 3. oblivion, a forgetting, forgetfulness, neglect Obliviosus, a, um. adj. very forgetful, causing jorgetfulness Obliviscor, ci, tus sum. dep. 3. to joget, omit, puss by Oblivтum, i. n. 2. Oblivia, ōrum. pl. n. freq. oblivion, forgetfulness Ohlvius, a, um. adj. obso. lete, disused Obloco, are. act. 1. to let out, hire Oblocutor, ōris. m. 3. an interpreter Oblongulus, a, um. adj. somewhat oblong Oblongus, a, um. adj. oblong Obloquor, ui, citus. dep. 3. to interrupt, give bad language, reproach, repen, sny, sing Obluctor, ari. dep. 1. to struggle against, contend with, pull at Oblüdo, dere, si, sum. a. 3. Obnātus, a, um. pt. of obObuěcto, tere. act. 3. to bind close Obnitor, ti, nixus, dep. 3. to struggle against,sirive, nitor Obnoxte, adv. fearfully, gently, with reserve Obnoxiose, adv. Javourably Obnoxiosus, a, um. adj. haughty Obliquus, a, um. adj. ob. lique, crooked, indirect, transverse, winding, turn- endeavour ing, bending, sly, mali- Obnixe, adv. earnestly cicus, envions, illegiti-Obnīxus, a, um. pt. of obmate, or spurious ¡do Oblisus, a, um. pt. of obliObliteo [ob, lateo], ère. n. to lie hid Obliteratio, onis. f 3. a blotting out, pardoning, decay, loss Oblitèro [ob, litera], are. act. 1. to obliterate, biot, or rase out, efface, abol ish, destroy Oblitesco [ob, latesco], cere, tui. n. 3. to lie hia, to be concealed Yeus, a, um. pt. of oblino Obnoxius, a, um. adj. ob. noxious, liable, subject, exposed, prone, inclined, attached, engaged, oblig. ed, beholden, obedient, influenced, affrighted, conscious, precarious Obnubilus, a, um, adj. dusky, cloudy Obnubo, bere, upsi, uptur act. 3. to veil, hide, cover, or conceal Obnunciatio, onis. f. 3. a denunciation Obnuncio, are. act. 1. to declare publicly, tell, or bring bad news Obnuptio, onis. f. 3. a veiling [Aubo Obnuptus, a, um. pt. of obOnolèo, ère, lui, tum. a.. to smell strong of; neut. to be smelled rior Obolus, i. m. 2. a small Athenian silver cot worth about 5 farthings, a small weight Obortor, iri, ortus sum. dep. 4. to arise, shine forth Obortus, a, um. pt. of obo[kiss Oboscüler, äri. dep. 1. to Obrepo, père, psi, ptum. n. 3. to creep in privately, creep upon, steal by degrees, surprise, come be yond Obrēpto, are. n. 1. to creep in, or upon Obretto [ob, rete], Ire. act. 4. to catch, or entangle in a net Obrigĕo, ere. n. 2. to be frozen, be stiff, be without sense, or motion Obrigesco, cère, gui. n. to become stiff, senseless, or motionless Obroborato, onis. f. 3. a strengthening, or making strong Obrodo, ère, si, sum. a. 3. to gnaw, feed upon Obrogatio, onis. f. 3. the proposing of a new law instead of one repealed Obrogo, are. n. 1. to pro pase the enacting of a law contrary to a former Obrōsus, a, um. pt. of ob rodo Obrumpo, rüpi, ruptum, père, a. 3. to break Obrão, uere, ui, ütam. act. 3. to cover over, hide, bury, bury in oblivion, sink, drown, overcharge, overrun, overspread, or overcast, fall upon, confound, oppress, overthrow, or overwhelm, crush, de stroy, or ruin, weaken, or lessen, evert, or abolish Okrüptus, a, um. pt. of ob rumpo Obrūssa, æ. f. assay for gold, a trial Obrātus, a, um. pt. of obruo Obsævio, ire. n. 4. to rage against Obsatüror, äri. pass. to have enough of a Obscene, adv. obscenely, filthily, unchutely Obseœnitas, atis. f. 3. obscenity, lewdness Obscœnus, a, um. adj. obscene, unchaste, lewd, filthy, disgraceful, unnatural, ominous, inauspicious Obscævo, are. a. 1. to forebode ill to Obscurato, onis. f. 3. darkening Obscure, adv. obscurely, darkly, abstrusely, closely, dissemblingly, without public notice Obscuritas, atis. f. obsenrity, darkness, gloomi. ness, dimness, abstruseness, meanness of birth, or quality Obscuro, are. act. 1. to make obscure, darken, blind, disguise, or per ples, hide, or conceal, eclipse, lessen, or diminish Obscurum, adv. darkly Obscurus, a, um. adj. ob scure, dark, blackish, brown, dusky, shady, gloomy, hidden, or covered, doubtful, little known, abstruse, secret, close, reserved, sly, artful, ignoble, poor, low, pitiful Obsecratto, onis. f. 3. sup. plication, entreaty Obsecro [ob, sacer),are.act. 1. to beg, or conjure, beg, or beseech, entreat Obsecundanter, adv. obediently Obsecundo, are. act. 1. to humour, comply with, submit to Obsecutus, a, um. pt. of obsequor Obseplo, ire, psi, ptum. act. 4. to stop, shut, or block up, hinder Obseptum, i. n. 2. a hedge, stoppage Obseptus, a, um. pt. of obsepio Lance Obsequela, æ. f. 1. compli Obsèquens, tis. adj. compliant, obedient, dutiful Obsequenter, adv. with compliance, dutifully Obsequenta, æ. f. 1. compliance Obsequiosus, a, um. adj. obs quious, kind Obsequtum, i. n. obsequious. ness, complaisance, com pliance, kindness, favour, indulgence, gentle management, or usage, Anttery, smoothness, submis. sion, subjection, obedience, loyalty, slavery Obsèquor, qui, secutus sum. dep. 3. to follow, pursue, humour, gratify, or omply with, flatter, or cringe to, submit to, or obey, serve, or assist Obsero, äre. act. 1. to lock, bar, or bolt, shut in, close up, stop Obsero, rĕre, sevi, sĭtum. a. 3. to sow, or spread seed over, plant [able Observabllis, e. adj. observObservanter, adv. carefully Observantia, . f. observ re ance, observation, respect, regard, esteem, ho nonr Observate, adv. accurately Observatio, onis. f. 3. ob servation, observance, altention, adherence Observator, ōris. m. an observer, an inspector, a witness [vation Observātus, us. m. 4. obserObservito, are. n. 1. to ob. serve often Observo, are. act. to observe, watch, tend, or keep, wait for, lie in wait, esteem, honour, or re verence Obses, Idis. com. gen. 3. a hostage, pledge, security Obsessio, önis. f. 3. a besieging, blocking up Obsessor, oris. m. a besieger, sitter in and keeper of a place, fre quenter Obsessus, a, um. pt. of ob sideo [whistle Obsibtio, are. neut. 1. to Obsideo [ob, sædeo], ere, sēdi, sessum. act. & neut. 2. to besiege, beset, surround, sit about, guard, secure, possess, engage, watch, wait, wait before, to cover, or overspread Obsidio, onis. f. 3. a siege, blockade, Enclosure, restraint Obsidionalis, e. adj. of a siege Obsidĭum, i. n. 2. a siege, blockade, watching, ambush, apparent danger, hostage Obsido, děre, sēdi, act. 3. to beset, block up, possess, intercept Obsignatio, onis. f. 3. a signing [sealer Obsignator, oris. m. 3. a Obsigno, are. a. 1. to seal up, seal Obsipu, are. a. 1. .o sprin kle, scatter Obsisto, tere, stiti, sttum. n. 3. to stand in the way, stop, or hinder, oppose, resist, withstand Obsĭtus, a, um. pt. of obsero Obsolefacto [obsoleo, facio], cere. neut. 3. to be obsolete Obsoleo, ere, lui, levi. neut. 2. to grow out of use, lose authority Obsolesco, cere. inc. 3. to grow out of use, lose value, be sullied Obsolete, adv. iùs, comp. in an old fashioned, or antiquated way Obsoletus, a, um, adj. obso lete, antiquated, stale, worthless, sorry, dirty, filthy, stained, polluted, dishonoured Obsonator, õris. m. a pur veyor, caterer Obsonātus, us. m. 4. a catering Obsoufum, i. n. 2. any victuals eaten with bread, provisions, meat, fish Obsōno, are. act. 1. to cater Obsŏno, are. n. to speak whilst another is speak ing, so that he cannot be heard Obsoplo, Tre. n. 4. to cast into a sleep Obsorbéo, ere, ui & psi. act. to sup up Obstantia, æ. f. 1. opposition Obsterno, nere. a. 3. to lay before [wifery Obstetricĭum, i. n. 2. midObstetrix, icis. f. 3. a midwife Obstinate, adv. obstinately, resolutely, constant strongly [fir Obstinatio, 5nis.f.6 |