66 66 a akin to Sans. root NAH (old form NADH), to tie, or bind "]. nō-men, minis, n. [no-sco] ("That which serves for knowing" an object; hence) 1. A name.-2. Of those who bear in common a particular name: Race, people, nation. 3. Renown, reputation, nil; see nihil. nimb-us, i, m. ("A storm of rain"; hence, a thundercloud"; hence, cloud" in general; hence) Of a multitude of persons, etc.: Acloud; v. 793 [akin to vip-w, "to snow," or viπ-Tw, " to wash "]. nit-idus, ida, idum, adj. [nitĕo, "to shine"] ("Shining"; fame. hence) Of animals : Sleek, glossy; with a sleek, or glossy, coat. 66 niv-ālis, āle, adj. [nix, niv-is, snow"]("Of, or belonging to, nix"; hence) Snowy, snow-clad. nĭv-ĕus, ča, ĕum, adj. [nix, niv-is, "snow"] ("Of, or belonging to, snow"; hence) Snow-white, snowy. 66 nō-bilis, bile, adj. [no-sco, to know"] (“That is, or can be, known"; hence) Famous, renowned, celebrated. nocendi, Gerund. in di fr. nocĕo. noc-ĕo, ui, ĭtum, ere, 2. v. n. To harm, hurt, injure [akin to Sans. root NAÇ, "to perish "]. noct-urnus, urna, urnum, adj. [nox, noct-is, "night"] Of, or belonging to, the night; by night, nocturnal, night-. Nōmentum, i. n. Nomentum; a city of Italy, in the country of the Sabines. nōn, adv. : 1. Not.--2. Prefixed to individual words, 66 non " imparts a contrary meaning.-3. After negatives imparts a strong affirmative force :-nil non (nothing not; i.e.) everything [akin to Sans. no]. non-dum, adv. [non, "not"; dum, "yet"] Not yet, not as yet. nos, nostrûm or nostrî, plur. of ego. nos-ter, tra, trum, pron. poss. [nos, plur. of ego, "I"] 1. Our.-2. For meus: My, mine.-The opening lines of this book are addressed, as it were, to Caieta by Virgil himself. Hence nostris litoribus, to our shores the shores of Italy. nostri, gen. plur. of ĕgo; vv. 263, 439. nod-us, i, m. ("The thing tied, or bound"; hence) 1. A knot.-2. Of trees, sticks, etc.: A knot, or knob [prob. | persons: nothus, a, um, adj. (Of Illegitimate"; hence) Of animals: Of mixed-2. A cloud, multitude, etc.; breed, not pure-bred, etc. [vó- v. 705 [akin to Sans. nabh-as, eos]. sky, atmosphere"; Gr. vép 1. nō-tus, ta, tum, Pa. [notus, perf. pass. part. of no-sco, "to know"] Known, wellknown. 2. Notus, i, m.: 1. Notus or the South-wind.-2. Wind in general [NóTOS]. nov-erca, ercæ, f. [nov-us, "new"]("She that is new or fresh "; hence) A stepmother, as being a new or fresh mother with regard to children, or wife with regard to the husband;-at v. 765 noverca Phædra; see Hippolytus. = nov-o, āvi, ātum, are, 1. v. a. [nov-us, new"] 1. To make new or anew.-2. Of arms, etc., as Object: To reforge, to repair. nov-us, a, um, adj.: 1. New. -2. Fresh [akin to Sans. nav-a; Gr. véf-os]. 66 os]. nüb-i-gĕn-a, æ, adj. comm. gen. [nub-es, "a cloud"; (i) connecting vowel; GEN, a root of gigno (in pass.) "to be born"] Cloud-born; an epithet of the Centaurs, who, according to the fable, were the children of Ixion and a cloud; v. 674. nūbila, orum; see nubilus. nub-ilis, ile, adj. [nubo, in force of "to marry"] Marriageable. nub-ilus, ila, ilum, adj. [nub-o, "to cover "] ("Covered"; hence) Cloudy, overcast. As Subst.: nubila, ōrum. n. plur. The clouds. nūd-us, a, um, adj. ("Made ashamed, or ashamed ") Of persons, or parts of their bodies: Naked, bare, uncovered [akin to Sans. root NADSH, "to be ashamed"]. n-ullus, ulla, ullum, adj. [for ne-ullus; fr. nē, not ullus, "any"] Not any, none, no. num, interrog. particle: 1. In direct questions without any corresponding force in English. It almost always implies, however, that a negative reply is expected::-num potuere? Have they been able? K nū-men, minis, n. [nŭ-o, "to nod"]("A nodding" with the head; "a nod"; hence) 1. Of the gods: Divine will; will, or power, of a god or of the gods; divine power; --at vv. 297, 310 in plur.-2. Godhead, divinity, etc.3. A deity, whether a god or goddess;-at v. 119 this word has the force of "the interposition of the deity." 66 quam, ever"] Not ever, at no time, never. nunti-us, ĭi, m. [perhaps contracted fr. nov-ven-tius; fr. nov-us," new"; věn-io, "to come"] ("A person, or thing, newly come"; hence) 1. A bearer of news or tidings; a messenger, courier, etc.-2. News or tidings; a message. Nursia, æ, f.: Nursia (now Narcia); a city in the country of the Sabines. n-usquam, adv. [for neusquam; fr. nē, “not"; usquam, "anywhere"] Not anywhere, nowhere. nutrio, īvi or ĭi, ītum, īre, 4 v. a. To nourish; to rear, bring up, etc. nutrī-x, cis, f. [nutri-o, “to nourish"] ("She who nourish nū-tus, tūs, m. [nŭ-o, "to năm-ěrus, ěri, m. (“ The distributed thing"; hence) A number [Gr. véμ-w, "to dis-es"; hence) A nurse. tribute"]. Nămīcus, i (Nămicius, ii), | nod "] (“ A nodding; a nod”; m. The Numicus or Numi- hence) Command, will, pleascius (now Rio Torto); a small ure;-v. 592. river of Latium, on the banks of which stood the temple of Jupiter Indiges. Nympha, æ, f. A nymph; a demi-goddess, inhabiting either the sea, rivers, woods, trees, or mountains [Núμ¢n]. o, interj. [§ 137] O! ob, prep. gov. acc. ("Towards, at"; hence) To indicate the object: On account of, on behalf of, for;—v. 182 [akin to èπ-í; Sans, ap-i]. ob-jício, jēci, jectum, jicere, 3. v. a. [for ob-jăcio; fr. ob, "before"; jăcio, "to throw"] ("To throw before"; hence) With Acc. and Dat.: To bring something upon; to cause, or occasion, something to. ŏb-ŏrior, ortus sum, orīri, 3. and 4. v. dep. [ŏb, "without force"; ŏrior, "to rise"] To rise, spring up. ŏbortus, a, um, P. perf. ŏborior. of obscenus (obscoenus), a, um, adj.: Repulsive, disgusting, hateful;-v. 417. obscœnus, a, um; see obscènus. obscurior, us; see obscurus. ob-scũ-rus, ra, rum, adj. ("Covered over "; hence) i. Dark, obscure, indistinct.2. Comp. as modified superl.: Very obscure;-v. 205. Comp.: obscur-ior (Sup. obscur-issimus) [ŏb, "Over"; scu, akin to Sans. root SKU, "to cover "]. 66 sěděo, "to sit down"] ("To sit down at or over against"; hence) 1. To beset.-2. To occupy, take possession of. 66 ob-sido, no perf. nor sup., sidĕre, 3. v. n. [čb, over sido, against "; " to sit down"] ("To sit down over against"; hence, with accessory notion of hostility: "to besiege, invest; " hence) To occupy, take possession of obsĭtus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of obsero. ob-sto, stiti, stātum, stāre, 1. v. n. [ŏb, "over against "; sto, "to stand"] ("To stand over against "; hence) To stand in the way, present an obstacle, oppose, hinder. ob-testor, testātus sum, testări, 1. v. dep. [ŏb, "without force"; testor, "to call to witness"] ("To call to witness"; hence) To conjure, entreat, implore. obtu-tus, tūs, m. [obtu-ĕor, "to look at"] ("A looking at an object; hence) A look, ob-sĕro, sēvi, situm, sĕrĕre, 3. v. a. [ŏb, over"; gaze. sĕro, "to sow or plant"] ("To sow, or plant, over"; hence, in P. perf. pass.) With Abl.: Covered with ;-v. 790. -Pass.: ob-sĕror, situs sum, sĕri. ob-sĭděo, sēdi, sessum, sidēre, 2. v. a. [for ob-sěděo; fr. ŏb, "at or over against"; ob-us-tus, ta, tum, adj. [for ob-ur-tus; fr. ob, "around "; ūr-o, "to burn"] (Burnt around"; hence) Hardened in the fire. occidĕrim, perf. subj. of occido. oc-cido, cidi, căsum, cidĕre, 3. v. n. [for ob-cădo; fr. ŏb, intensive; cădo, "to fall"] ("To fall down"; hence) To fall, perish, die. oc-cumbo, cubui, cŭbĭtum, cumbere, 3. v. n. [for obcumbo; fr. ŏb, "without force"; cumbo, "to lie down"; hence) To full in death; to die, perish. oc-cup-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [for ob-cap-o; fr. ob, "without force"; CAP, root of căpio, "to take"] 1. To take, or lay, hold of; to seize upon;-v. 446.-2. With accessory notion of hostility: To take, seize, hold, or occupy, by force;-v. 258. Ocĕănus, i. m. The Ocean: -at v. 226 the final o in Oceano is not elided before the following vowel e in et [ὠκεανός]. ocrea, æ, f. A greave or legging, made of mixed metal and worn by soldiers, hunters, and others for the protection of the leg. Ŏc-ulus, uli, m. ("The seeing thing"; hence) An eye [akin to Gr. oк-os, Sans. aksh-a; prob. fr. a lost verb AKSH (= ÎKSH), to see "]. ōdere, 3 pers. plur. of odi. ōdi, ōdisse, v. def. a. To hate. ŏd-ĭum, ĭi, n. [ōd-i, "to hate"] Hatred, hate, ill-will; -at vv. 298. 336 in plur. Ŏ-dor, ōris, m. A scent, odour [root OD; akin to Gr. ὄζω (= ὄδ-σω); also Lat. öl-eo, "to emit a smell; to smell of "]. ŏdōrātus, a, um (P. perf. pass of odoro, to give a scent to' a thing; "to perfume "]("Perfumed"; hence) As Adj.: In good sense: Fragrant, sweet-smelling. Ebălus, i. m. Ebalus; a son of Tělon and a nymph of the river Sēbēthus; see Telon. This Ebalus must not be confounded with the king of Sparta of the same name, who was the father of Tyndărus, and the grandfather of Helen [Otßăλos]. Enōtria, æ, f. Enotria; the name given to the extreme south-eastern part of Italy.— Hence, Enōtri-us, a, adj. a. Of, or belonging to, Enotria; Enotrian.-b. Italian [Oivwrpía]. um, Enōtrius, a, um; see Enotria. offer, pres. imperat. of offero. offĕro, obtuli, oblātum, offerre, v. a. irreg. [for ob-fero; fr. ob, "towards"; fero, "to bring "] ("To bring towards" one; hence, "to present"; hence) With personal pron. as Object: 1. To present one's self, etc.; to advance, come |