Naupactus, i, M., a coast-town of

Ætolia.

Naupliades, is, Palamēdes, son of Nauplias, myth. k. of Eubœa. †nausea, æ, F., sea-sickness. nauseo, 1, be sea-sick, qualmish. nauseola, æ, F., qualm. nauseōsus, a, um, sickening. nauta=navita, sailor.

†nautea, æ, F., nausea. bilgewater. nauticus, a, um, of ships; pl., sailors, seamen.

nāvālis, e, of ships; N., port, dockyard; pl., harbor, rigging. †nāvarchus, i, M., ship's captain. nāvē, diligently.

nāvia, æ, F., ship, trough. nāvicula (-cella), æ, F., boat, skiff. nāviculārius, a, um, of boats; M., skipper; F., boat-hiring or agency. nāvifragus, a, um, causing wreck. nāvigābilis, e, navigable. nāvigātio, ōnis, F., sailing. nāviger, a, um, ship-bearing. nāvigium, i, N., vessel, ship, raft. nāvigo, I, to sail, navigate. nāvis, is, em (im), F., ship. nāvita, (nauta), æ, sailor, boatman. nāvitas, ātis, F., promptness. nāviter, diligently, promptly, fully. nāvo, 1, do zealously, accomplish. nāvus, a, um, prompt, diligent. Naxos, i, F., an island in the Ægean Sea.

nē, lest; (w. imperat.) not; ne... quidem, not even. nē for næ, surely.

-ne, interrog. part. (§ 71), whether. Neapolis, is, F., Naples, in Campania, 120 miles S. E. of Rome. †nebris, idis, F., fawn-skin. nebula, æ, F., mist, vapor, cloud. nebulo, ōnis, N., worthless fellow. nebulōsus, a, um, cloudy, misty. nec=neque, nor, and not. necātus, [neco,] slain. necdum, and not yet. necessāriō (ē), necessarily. necessarius, a, um, necessary, kindred; M., friend, relative. necesse (neut.), necessary.

necessitas, ātis, F., necessity, need, friendship, relationship. necessitudo, inis, F., intimacy, need; pl., friends, relatives. necessum, inevitable. necne, or not. necnon, also.

neco, cāvi, cāt- (ct-), I, to kill. necopīnans, tis, unaware. necopīnātō, unexpectedly. necopīnātus, a, um, unexpected. necopīnus, a, um, unsuspecting, unlooked for.

† necromantia, æ, F., evoking the dead, necromancy.

†nectar, ǎris, N., nectar, drink of the gods.

nectareus, a, um, of nectar, delicious; F., a fragrant plant. necto, xi (xui), xum, 3, to bind, clasp, fasten, weave, devise. nectus necātus, [neco,] slain. necubi, lest anywhere.

necunde, lest from any place. nēdum, much less, not to say. nefandus, a, um, [for,] impious, abominable.

nēfāriē, impiously, wickedly. nefārius, a, um, execrable, abominable; N., a heinous crime.

nefās, N. wrong, crime, harm, wretch. nefastus, a, um, impious, inauspici

ous; dies, a day when no court business could be done. nefrens, dis, toothless. negātio, ōnis, F., denial, refusal. negito, I, persist in denying. neglectē, (-tim), negligently. neglectus, [negligo,] slighted. neglectus, ūs, M., neglect. negligens, tis, negligent, heedless. negligenter, heedlessly. negligentia, æ, F., neglect. negligo, exi, ect-, 3, to neglect, slight, despise, disregard. nego, I, to deny, refuse, hinder. negōtiālis, e, of business. negōtians, tis, M., a dealer. negōtiātio,ōnis, F., wholesale trade. negōtiātor, ōris, M., agent, trader. negōtior, I, to deal, traffic.

negōtiōsus, a, um, full of business. negōtium, [ōtium,] i, N., business, trouble, difficulty, a thing. Nēleus, ei, myth. k. of Pylos, son of Neptune, father of Nestor. Nemea, æ, F., a town of Argolis. nēmen, inis; -ma, ǎtis, N., thread, Nemesis, is (ios), the goddess of Justice, or Retribution. nemo (T. 5), C., [ne homo,] no one. nemorālis (ensis), e, of the grove. nemorōsus, a, um, woody, leafy. nempe, surely, why!

†nemus, Ŏris, N., wood, grove, tree. nēnia, æ, F., wail, dirge, song. neo, nēvi, nēt-, 2, to spin, weave. Neoptolemus, i, son of Achilles. tneōtericus, a, um, new. nepa, æ, F., scorpion, crab. Nephele, es, wife of Athamas, mother of Phryxus and Helle. nepos, ōtis, M., grandson, nephew; prodigal, spendthrift.

nepōtīnus, a, um (-ālis, e), profuse. nepōtor, I, squander, lavish. neptis, is, F., granddaughter. Neptūnius, a, um, of or built by Neptune.

Neptūnus, i, god of the Waters, brother of Jupiter; the sea. nēquam, worthless, wretched, vile. nēquãquam, by no means. neque (nec), neither, nor, and not. nequedum, and not yet. nequeo (§ 37, viii.), cannot. nēquicquam (-quiquam), in vain. nēquior, nequissimus, [nēquam,] more and most worthless. nēquis, qua, quod (quid), lest any. nēquiter, worthlessly, badly. nequitia, æ (-es, ēi), F., badness, vileness, negligence, levity. nēquo, no-whither.

nēreis, idis, F., sea-nymph. Nēreus, i, a sea-deity, son of Oceanus and Tethys. Nēritos (us), i, M., a mountain of Ithaca; -ius, a, um, Ithacan. Nero, ōnis, family name of L. Domitius Aënobarbus, the sixth emperor, A.D. 54-68.

Nerva, successor of Domitian, A.D. 96-98.

nerviæ, ārum, F., strings, chords. Nervii, ōrum, a Belgian tribe. nervōsē, energetically. nervōsus, a, um, sinewy, vigorous. nervus, i, M., sinew, string, thong, bow-string, vigor, force, a prison. nesciens, tis, ignorant, unskilled. nescienter, ignorantly. nescio, 4, be ignorant or unskilled. nescius, a, um, ignorant, unable, unskilled, unknown.

Nessus, i, a Centaur, slain by Hercules.

Nestor, Ŏris, myth. king of Pylos, son of Neleus.

nētus, ūs, M.,[neo,] spinning, thread. neu=nēve, nor.

neuter, tra, um, neither of two.
neutiquam, by no means.
neutrālis, e, neuter.
neutrō, to neither side.
neutrubi, in neither place.
nēve, and not, and lest.

nex, necis, F., death (by violence).
nexilis, e, bound together.
nexio, ōnis, F., fastening.

nexo, xui (xi), 3, bind, join, fasten. nexum, i, N., slavery for debt. nexuōsus, a, um, full of knots. nexus, [necto,] fastened; M., prisoner, one bound to service. nexus, ūs, M., binding, obligation. nī, not, that not, unless.

Nicæa, æ, F., a town of Bithynia. Nicias, æ, Athenian commander of the Sicilian expedition B.C. 4!5. nico, ci, 3, beckon. Nicomedia, æ, F., the capital of Bithynia.

nicto, I, wink, blink, sign, strive. nictus, ūs, M., winking.

nīdāmentum, i, N., stuff for nest. nīdifico, I, to build nests.

nidor, ōris, M., vapor, steam, odor. nidulor, I, to build nests. nīdus (-ulus), i, M., nest, retreat. nigellus, a, um, dark, swarthy. niger, gra, um, black, dark. nigrans, tis, black, dusky.

nigrēdo, inis, F., blackness.
nigresco, 3, grow black or dark.
nigricans, tis, blackish.
nigritia, æ, F., blackness.
nigro, 1, blacken, be black.
nigror, ōris, M., blackness.
nihil, nothing, not at all.
nihildum, nothing yet.
nihilominus, none the less.
nihilum, i, N.=nihil, nothing.
nil=nihil, nothing.

Nilus, i, M., the Nile, the great

river of Egypt.

nimbātus, a, um, light, vapory. nimbifer, era, um, stormy. nimbōsus, a, um, stormy, rainy. nimbus, i, M., rain-cloud, storm. nimiē (-ō), by far, too much. nimietas, ātis, F., excess. nimirum, doubtless.

nimis, too much, excessively. nimius, a, um, excessive, too great. ningit, ninxit, 3, it snows. ninguidus, a, um, snowy. ninguis, is, F., snow. ningulus, a, um, nobody. Ninivē, ēs, F., Nineveh, the capi

tal of Assyria, on the Tigris. Ninus, myth. founder of Niniveh. Niobē, ēs (-ba, æ), daughter of Tantalus, changed to stone after the loss of all her children. Nisæus (-ēius), of Nisus. Niseis, idis, Scylla, d. of Nisus, k. of Megara, who betrayed his kingdom to Minos. nisi (nī), unless, if not. nīsus, [nitor,] relying.

nīsus (-xus), ūs, M., effort, pressure. Nīsus, i, myth. king of Megara, changed to a hawk.

nītēla (-dula), æ, F., dormouse. nitens, tis, shining, brilliant, blooming, famous.

nītens, tis, [nitor,] striving. niteo, ui, 2, to shine, glitter, thrive, flourish.

nitesco, tui, 3, to shine forth. nītibundus, a, um, straining. nitidē, brightly.

nitido, 1, make bright, bathe.

nitidus, a, um, bright, sleek, elegant. nītor, nīsus (nixus), 3, to strain, mount, strive, rely.

nitor, ōris, M., brightness, neatness. †nitrum, i, N., soda, alkali. nivālis, e, snowy.

nivārius, a, um, of snow.

nivātus, a, um, cooled with snow. nīvens, tis, closing (winking). niveus, a, um, snowy, white. nivōsus, a, um, full of snow. nix, nĭvis, F., snow. nixor, 1, lean, strive. nixus, [nitor,] relying. nixus, ūs, M., effort, presssure.

no, I, to swim, sail.

nōbilis, e, famous, noble.

nōbilitas, ātis, F., nobility (of rank,

fame or quality), the nobles. nobiliter, nobly.

nōbilito, I, make famous. nōbiscum, [ego,] with us.

nocens, tis, guilty, harmful; M., a criminal.

nocenter, guiltily.

noceo, cui, cit-, 2, to harm, hurt. nocīvus, a, um, noxious.

noctiluca, æ, F., night-shining. noctivagus, a, um, night-wandering. noctu (-te), by night.

noctua, æ, F., owl.

noctuābundus, a, um, in the night. noctuinus, a, um, of owls. nocturnus, a, um, nightly, dark. nocuus, a, um, harmful. nōdātus, a, um, knotted.

nōdo, I, to fill with knots, fasten. nōdōsus, a, um, knotty, swollen, intricate, difficult.

nōdus (-ulus), i, M., knot, knob, band, coil, difficulty.

nōlens, tis, unwilling.

nōlo, nolle, nōlui (§ 37, ii), be unwilling, wish ill.

nomades, um, C., wanderers. nōmen, inis, N., name (§ 15), race, debt, thing, fame, reason, pretext. nomenclator, ōris, M., namer. nōminātim, by name. nōminātio, ōnis, F., naming. nōminātus, a, um, celebrated.

nōmino, 1, call by name, make famous, nominate, accuse. †nomisma, ǎtis, N., coin, medal. tnomos, i, M., district, tune.

nōn, not, no.

nōnæ, ārum, F. pl., Nones (§ 83), the 7th of March, May, July, Oct.; 5th of the other months. nōnāgēni, ninety (each). nōnāgiēs, ninety times. nōnaginta, ninety.

nōnānus, a, um, of the 9th legion. nōnārius, a, um, of the 9th hour. nondum, not yet.

nongenti (noningenti), æ, a, 900. nōnies (-ens), nine times.

nonna, æ, F., a nun. nonne (interrog.), not?

nonnēmo, inis, M., some one. nonnihil, something. nonnullus, a, um, some.

nonnumquam, sometimes.

nonnusquam, somewhere. nōnus, a, um, ninth.

nōnus decimus, nineteenth.

Norēia, æ, F., a town of Noricum,

the dist. north of the Adriatic. norma, æ, F., square, rule. normālis, e, by the square. nōs, nostrum, nōbis, we. noscito, I, recognize.

nosco, nōvi, nōt-, 3, learn, be acquainted, to know; perf. know. noster, tra, trum, our; pl., M., our men, N., our possessions. nostras, ātis, of our country. nostrātim, in our fashion. nota, æ, F., mark, sign, note, stain. notābilis, e, noteworthy.

notārius, a, um, of writing; M.,

short-hand writer, clerk. notātio, ōnis, F., marking, choice. notesco, tui, 3, become known. nothus, a, um, illegitimate, false. nōtio, ōnis, F., a getting knowledge, investigation, notion, idea. nōtitia, æ (-es, ēi), F., knowing, acquaintance, note.

notius, a, um, southern.

noto, I, designate, mark, signify, brand, remark, write in cypher.

nōtor, ōris, M., voucher, witness. nōtus, [nosco,] known. notus (os), i, M., the South wind. novācula, æ, F., razor, knife. novālis, e, fallow, fresh-ploughed. novātio, ōnis, F., renewing. novē, in new fashion, unusually. novellus, a, um, young, new, fresh. novem, nine.

november, bris (9th month), November.

novemdecim, nineteen.

novemdiālis, e, of nine days. novēnārius, a, um, of nine. novēni, æ, a, nine (each). noverca, æ, F., stepmother. novercālis, e, of a stepmother, hostile, malevolent.

nōvi, [nosco,] I know.

novies (-ens), nine times. novissimē, quite lately, lastly. novissimus, a, um, latest, last, lowest, furthest; agmen, the rear. novitas, ātis, F., newness, strangeness, novelty.

noviter, newly, afresh. novitius, a, um, new, fresh.

novo, I, to renew, alter, invent, refresh, change by revolution. novus, a, um, new, fresh, strange, unwonted; N., novelty; res novæ, revolution, novelties.

nox, noctis, F., night, darkness, the world below, gloom, storm, death. noxa (-ia), æ, F., harm, crime, pun

ishment.

noxius (-ōsus), a, um, harmful, injurious, guilty.

nūbēcula, æ, small cloud, dark spot. nūbēs, is, F.; (-is, M.), cloud, smoke, vapor, gloom, obscurity. nūbifer, a, um, cloud-bearing. nubigena, æ, C., cloud-born; pl the Centaurs.

nubilārium, i, N., shed, barn. nubilis, e, marriageable.

nubilo, I, to be or make cloudy. nūbilus (-ōsus), a, um, cloudy, dark, overcast, gloomy.

nūbo, psi, pt-, 3, cover, veil, marry (put on the veil, with dat.).

nucētum, i, N., wood of nut trees. nuceus, a, um; -ālis, e, of a nut. nucleus, i, M., kernel, nut. nucula, æ, F., little nut. nūdātio, ōnis, F., stripping bare. nūdē, nakedly, simply.

nūdius (tertius), now the (third) day since.

nūdo, I, to strip, make bare, despoil. nūdus, a, um, naked, bare, stripped, unadorned, alone, destitute. nūgæ, ārum, F., nonsense, finery, jesters.

nūgālis, e, frivolous; N. pl., trifles. nugātor, ōris, M., trifler, jester. nūgātōrius, a, um; nūgax, ācis, trifling, futile, useless.

nūvigendus, i, M., dealer in finery. nūgor, 1, jest, trifle, cheat. nullatenus, by no means. nullus, a, um (gen. ius), no, none, of no account. num, whether (§ 71).

Numa, æ, Pompilius, second k. of Rome, B.C. 713-679. Numantia, æ, F., a city of South

Spain, capt. by Scipio, B.C. 133. nūmārius, a, um, of money, bribed. nūmātus, a, um, moneyed, rich. numella, æ, F., shackle, fetter. nūmen, inis, N., [nuo,] nod, command, divine will, divinity. numerabilis, e, that can be counted. numerārius, a, um, of accounts. numeratio, ōnis, F., payment. numerātus, a, um, in ready money,

N., cash; in numerato, at hand. numero, I, count, reckon, pay out. numerō, precisely, quickly. numerōsē (-iter), numerously, harmoniously, in poetic numbers. numerōsus, a, um, numerous, prolific, populous, melodious. numerus, i, M., number, quantity, troop, rank, part, order, measure or number (in verse).

Numīcius, i, M., a stream in La-
tium; name of a Roman Gens.
Numida, æ, Numidian.
Numidia, æ, F., a dist. of N.
Africa, W. of Carthage; Algiers.

Numidicus, a, um, Numidian; a name given to Metellus, conqueror of Jugurtha. numisma=nomisma, coin. Numitor, ōris, grandfather of Romulus.

nummus=nūmus, coin, money. numnon, numne=num, whether. nūmōsus, a, um, wealthy.

numquam, never.

numquid, whether (emphatic). numquis, whether any. nūmulārius, a, um, of money; M., state-banker.

nūmus (-ulus), i, M., money (as

coin 4 cents, § 84); farthing. nunc, now (§ 41, ii. 2), but now. nunccine? now?

nunciatio, ōnis, F., declaration. nuncio nuntio, announce. nuncubi? anywhere? ever? nuncupatio, ōnis, F., naming, appointing, dedication.

nuncupo, I, to name or appoint (as heir), vow publicly. nuncusque, till now.

nundina, ārum, F., market-day. nundinālis, e, of the market. nundinatio, ōnis, F., trafficking. nundinor, I, to attend market, buy, trade, troop together.

nundinus, a, um, of the 9th or market-day; N., market-time. nunquam numquam, never. nuntia, æ, F., messenger. nuntiatio, ōnis, F., announcement. nuntio, I, to announce, declare. nuntius, i, M., messenger, message, order, tidings.

[nuo, nūt-, 3, to nod (only in compounds).

nuper, lately, just now. nūperus, a, um, recent, fresh. nupta, æ, F., [nubo,] bride. nuptiæ, ārum, F., marriage. nuptiālis, e, of a wedding. nuptus, a, um, [nūbo,] married; F., bride, wife.

nuptus, ūs, M., marriage. nurus, ūs, F., daughter-in-law. nusquam, nowhere, in or to nothing.