NAT 
NAT 
NAU 
turn.from exile, as it were a new birth (Je- 
cause banishment is civil death). Id. IS n- 
talis dies hujus urbis, ft. e. its deteery 
from thc'conspiracy of Catiline. il Al¬ 
so, native, natural, inborn, innate. Ma- 
nil. Natalis morbus. Val. Flaoc. Na 
tale decus.-11 Natalis, absol. a birth¬ 
day, ra yevcaia. Cic. Natali meo. He¬ 
rat. Natales grate numeras. Juvenal. 
Brutorum et Cassi natalibus. Ovid. 
Sex mihi natales ierant, years. Id. ixa- 
talis Itomai, the Palilia, yearly celebrated 
in commemoration of the building of Koine. 
_ IT Hence, birth, origin. I andect. 
Die natal is sui. Plin. Natalis arborum. 
the seed. -IT And, plur. Na tales, birth, 
narentaa-e, descent, family, extraction, 
lineage " ybos. Tacit. Fuscus clans 
natalibus. Plin. Ep. Natalium splendor. 
Tacit, claritas. Id. dedecus. Pandect. 
Natalibus suis restitui, to one s birth¬ 
rights or natural rights (said of those born 
slaves). Senec. Natalium penti, in cast- 
NAT A L FI'I0S. and NaTaLTCTOS (nata- 
lis), a, um, adj. relating to ones birth¬ 
day or nativity, natal. Cic. Chaldaeo 
rum natalitia pradicta, li. e. casting, of 
nativities. Id. Natalitia sidera, presid- 
ing over one's birth. Martial. Nataliti® 
dapes, a birthday feast. Pers. Natali¬ 
tia sardonyx, h. e. given or worn on one s 
birthday. — Hence, Natalitium, u, n. a 
birthday feast or gift. Cic. Dat natalitia, 
a birthday feast. Censor in. Natal ltu tl- 
tulo tibi misi, h. e. a birthday present. 
NAT ATI LIS (nato), e, adj. that swims. 
3 Tertull. 
NATATI8 (Id.), onis, f. a swimming, vr\- 
2 ?ij. Cels. Utendum est, si aestas est, 
~ frigidis natationibus.-IT Also, a bath, 
pond. Cels. Manufact® natationes. 
NATaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a swimmer. 
3 Ovid. 
NATAToRIOS (natator), a, um, adj. per 
3 tainimr to swimming. Festus. — And, ab 
sol. Natatoria, sc. aqua, a place to swim 
in; a bath, pond, bathing-place. Sidon. 
NATATOS (nato), us, m. a swimming. 
Stat. , , , , 
NATeS (unc.),turn, f. the buttocks, haunch 
es,v\ovToi. Juvenal. Solea pulsare na 
tes ; _ Also, of brute animals. Martial. 
Nates turturum.-IT Also, in sing. 
by Horat. Diffissa nate. 
NaTIS (nascor), onis, f. a being born, 
a birth, yevcais. Hence, the goddess of 
birth Cic. A nascentibus Natio nomina¬ 
te est.-IT Also, a stock, race, breed, 
kind Hirt. Natio eorum (Alexandn- 
norum). So, of cattle, as of asses, &c. 
Varr. Venter labore nationem reddit 
deteriorem. Id. Negamus esse similes, in 
nationes ex procreante dissimiles . Fest. 
In pecoribus quoque bonus. And of inan¬ 
imate things. Plin. Mellis nationes. — 
IT Also, a race of people, nation , people, 
country, yivos, »w> S . Cic. Natiombus 
natis servituti. — It differs from gens, as 
a part from a whole. Plin. Exteris natio- 
nibus ac gentibus ostendere. - IT I l¬ 
sur. a race, tribe, sect, set. Cic. Natio 
optimatium. Id. officiosissima candi- 
datorum. Phoedr. ardelionum. Cic. 
epicureorum. And by Tertull. Nationes, 
the heathen. 
NATIS. See Nates. 
NaTIVITaS (liativus), atis, f. birth, na- 
3 tivity. Pandect. 
NaTIVITOS (Id.), adv. from one's birth. 
3 Tertull. . ■ 
NAT I VOS (natus), a, um, adj. that is 
' born, having an origin or beginning. 
Cic. Anaximandri opinio est, nativos 
esse deos. Lucrct. Nativos aminos. 
_If Also, native, natural, not artifi¬ 
cial, yvyaios. Cic. Ad saxa nat.vis 
testis inheerentes. Plin. Nativie oves 
h. e. whose wool is used in its natural 
color. Id. Montes nativi salis. Ocid. 
Nativa coma. Tacit. Nativus specus. 
_If And figiir. Cic. Nativa verba, 
primitives. - IT Also, inborn, innate 
inbred. Cic. Nativum malum. Id. 
Nativus sensus. Nep. In eo (sermone 
Latino) nativum quendam leporem esse, 
non adscitum, native, peculiar to itself. 
NAT5 (freq. from no), as, avi, ajum, a. 
1- to swim, vy\opai. Cic. Ill Oceano 
natare, to sail. Virg. Natare freta 
turbata procell is Martial. Natare 
aquas. Ovid. Natant cequore pisces. 
Vir'r. Natat uncta carina, floats, sails. 
_ Z if Also, to float about, to be 
tossed about, of shipwrecked persons, or 
of persons driven about by storms. Cic. 
Naufragus natans. Propcrt. Totque 
natasse dies, to have been tossed about. 
And, absol. Virg. Genus omne natan- 
tum, h. e. fishes. -IT Passiv. Ovid. 
auot piscibus unda natatur, how many 
fishes sioim in. -IT Also, to move with 
a fluctuating motion, flow, 
Ovid. 
Tiberinus campo liberiore natat. Pro- 
pert. Folia strata natare vides, to be 
tossed to and fro. Stat. Ingens medio 
natat umbra profundo. Id. Niveo na¬ 
tat ignis in ore.- IT To be over 
flowed, covered with water. Virg. Ora 
ilia plenis rura natant fossis, are mun 
dated. Ovid. Amnibus arva natant. 
Cic. Natabant pavimenta vino. Lucrct. 
Oampi natantes, seas and lakes. (Virgu 
has campi natantes, in the sense of fields 
of waving corn.) - IT Also, of the 
eyes, to swim, as in a person dying, 
or overcome by sleep, or drink. Ovid. 
Vinis oculique, animique natabant. 
Vir<r. Cunctantique natantia lumina 
solvit. Stat. Natantes gen®. Ovid. 
Jam moriens, oculis sub nocte natanti- 
bus atra.- If Also, to move to and 
fro. Ovid. Nec vagus in laxa pes tibi 
pelle natet. Calpiirn. Monilia natant, 
are loose. Nemcsian. Crura natantia, 
h. e. titubantia. Also, to creep, spread. 
Colum. Natantibus radicibus.-J Al¬ 
so, to waver, fluctuate, doubt. MamL. 
Mutata s®pe mens natat. Cic. Demo¬ 
critus natare videtur in natura deorum. 
NSTRIX (no), icis, f. a water-serpent, 
Sdpoj. Cic. Natricum viperarumque. 
Lucan. Et natrix violator aqua;. - 
IT And, figur. a dangerous person, a 
pest. Sueton. Se natricem populo Ro¬ 
mano educare.-IT Also, a whip, a 
scourge in the form of a snake.. Lucil. 
-IT Also, a kind of plant. Plin. 
NATTA. See Nacca. 
NATu (nascor), m. ablat. sing, of the 
defective noun natus, us, by birth, in 
age. Liv. Homo magno natu, ft. c. ad¬ 
vanced in years, aged. So, Cic. Grandis 
natu. Nep. Maximo natu films, his 
eldest son. Cic. Major natu, older. Id. 
Natu minimus, the youngest. Plant. 
Tantus natu, so old. - IT Also, a 
errowinu. Plin. Cupressus natu morosa 
NaTuRA (nascor), as, f. birth, <pwts 
Cic. Natura filius. Terent. Natura pa 
t er . _ IT Also, the nature, natural 
constitution, or property of a thing. Cws 
Natura montis. Cic. rerum et loco- 
rum. Lucrct. aeris. Sometimes re¬ 
dundant: as, Lucret. Animi natura, 
for animus, the mind. So, Cic. alvi,-/or 
alvus. Also, Cic. Sua natura laudabile. 
Os. Insula natura triquetra, in shape. 
So of the human body. Terent. Bona 
natura est. Macrob. Exigu® natura; ho¬ 
mo, stature. Hence, also, good, proper 
constitution, evipvia. Tacit. Natura de- 
estmargaritis.-IT Hence, the dispo¬ 
sition, genius, temperament, character. 
Cic. Versare suam naturam. Jvcp. 
Homo difficillima natura, of a morose or 
peevish temper. Terent. Prater natu- 
ram, contrary to my disposition. la. 
Loqui ut natura fert, as the disposition 
prompts. Horat. Naturam expelia3 fur- 
ca, tamen usque recurret (proverb.). 
So, Cic. Natura rerum, for natura, m 
the sense of natural disposition. —— 
If Also, nature, the natural feeling, in¬ 
stinct. Cic. Natura victus. Liv. So- 
cietatem ingeneravit natura. — II A1 
so, nature, li. e. habit, which, becomes a 
second nature. Sallust. Mihi ex con- 
suetudine in naturam vertit, is become 
natural to me. Quintil. Facere sibi na¬ 
turam rei.-IT Also, nature, the order 
of things, the law, .or course of nature. 
Cic Natura satisfacere, to pay the debt 
of nature, die. Id. Natura insitum est. 
Id. Secundum naturam, conformably to 
nature. Id. Hoc exigit ipsa natura ra¬ 
tio. Id. Natura rerum, the nature of 
tliinas. Nepos. Natura civitatum, the 
course of things, run of events, in states. 
_If Hence, the universe. Cic. Deo¬ 
rum vi omnis natura regitur. Id. Na¬ 
tura mens atque animus. So, Id. Re- 
560 
rum natura, the world. — Also, nature 
what is allowed by nature,possibility. Cic 
In rerum natura esse, to be possible. 
Cels. Est in rerum natura, ut, &c. ft. e. 
it may befit is a possible case. -• 
IT Also, a thing, substance. Cic. Ex du- 
abus naturis conflata. Id. Naturas re¬ 
rum, non figuras esse, real essences. 
_ Hence, the organ of generation 
of both sexes. Cic. -IT Also, efficacy, 
activity. Id. rei. Id. deorum, agency. 
- V Also, regularity, intelligent de¬ 
sign. Cic. Mundum natura adminis- 
trari. 
NATURALIS (natura), e, adj. natural, by 
birth. Cic. Naturalis pater. Sueton. filius 
(as opposed to adopted). —— IT Also, 
natural^ ’produced by nature , implanted by 
nature) confomnable to nature. Cic. Motus 
naturalis. Id. notio. Id. societas. Colum. 
saxum. Plin. mors, a natural death • 
Hence, Colum. Naturalia lopa, and Cels. 
abs. Naturalia, the sexual parts. ——-IT Al¬ 
so, of or pertaining to nature. Cic. Natu- 
rales quaestiones. Quintil. Pars sapi- 
entiffi naturalis, natural philosophy. 
IT Also, real , actually existing . Lactant. 
_IT Also, natural , usual , customary. 
Plin. Naturale est esurire. 
NaTORaLITaS (naturalis), atis, f. nat - 
3 uralness. Tertull. 
NaTuRaUTER (Id.), adv. naturally , 
by nature , consistently, with nature. Cic. 
Homini naturaliter insitum est. Cats. 
Naturaliter innata. Vellei. Naturaliter 
dissimillimi. 
NATuRALITOS (Id.), adv. same as Natu- 
3 raliter. Sidon. . 
NaTuRIFICaTOS (natura & facio), a, 
3 um, adj. brought into existence. Tertull. 
Animie natunficat®. 
NATOS, a, um, particip. from nascor, 
born, brought forth, sprung, ycyovw;. 
Cic. Post natos homines, since the crea¬ 
tion of the world. Oell. Omnium nato- 
rum nequissimus, the most worthless of 
creatures. Plant.. Nemo natus, no one, 
not a soul. C<bs. Amplissima familia 
nati. Cic. Besti® ex se natos amant, 
their offspring. Id. Graci nati in littens. 
Id. Undeviginti annos natus, nineteen 
years old. (See Nascor.) -IT Also, 
bom to, naturally adapted to, created, con¬ 
stituted, or intendedfor,fit, apt, suited. Lie. 
Nationes nat® servituti. Id. Vir aci 
omnia summa natus. Id. Ad dicen- 
dum maxime natum aptumque. la. 
Homo ad intelligendum natus. Ovid. 
Sentes l®dere nat®.-IT Also, formed 
by nature, endowed by nature. Liv lta 
natus locus est. Plant. Ita rem na- 
tain intelligo. Varr. Ager male natus, 
barren. Horat. Versus male nati, rude, 
iU-fashioned. Cic. Pro re nate, under 
the circumstances. So, Terent. E re na • • 
NATOS (nascor), i, m. a son. Quinta. 
Natus tuns. 1 And, Nati, plur. children. 
Cic. Caritas inter natos et parentes. 
Also, of brute animals. Phatdr. Vulpis 
natos. — IT Also, a person. Plaut. 
NATUS, us. See Natu. - 
NaVaLE (navis), is, and NaVaLIA, 
ium, n. a dock, dockyard, arsenal, yavara- 
Suos, vsdiv, vedopiov. Cic. Muri, na ya 
lia, portus. Virg. Dinpientque rates 
alii navalibus.-IT Also, Navalia, tor 
naves, ships. Plin. Pix navalibus mum- 
NAVALIS (navis), e, adj. of or belonging 
to shivs, naval, vavriKdg. Cic. JNava- 
les pugn®. Id. Navalis apparatus, na¬ 
val stores. Cess. Castra navalia. PM. 
Navalis fuga, ft. e. in ships. Ovid, iva- 
valis forma, ft. e. the form of a ship, 
yirrr. corona, ft. e. for a naval victory. 
Amman. Navalis pons, a bridge of boats. 
Liv. Navalis materia ad classem ffidin- 
candam. Tacit. Navale stagnum, ft. «• 
for exhibiting naval fights. Cic. Nav. 
helium. Id. Disciplina navalis. Virg- 
Navali surgentes ®re column®, h. ■ 
made of the beaks of captured slaps. 
Liv. Navales socii, the crew of a snip. 
Also, of soldiers serving at sea. J ■ 
And Plant, calls the crew or oarsmei, 
Navales pedes. . , 
NAVARCHOS (vavipxo s)> >i "l-. m 1 
1 tain or commander of a ship. Lie. 
NAUBOLIDeS, ®, m. 
son of Naubolus, h. e. Iphitus. Vow 
Flacc. 
