precedes the double nee, or non, the ne¬ 
gation is not destroyed. Cic. Nemi- 
nem nec deum nec hominem, neither 
god nor map.. Liv. Nemo, non lingua, 
non manu promptior. So, when pre¬ 
ceded by a negative. Tibull. Ne legat 
id nemo — velim, h. c. ut nemo._ 
ir Also, a nobody, a worthless fellow. Cic. 
Quern tu neminein putas. - if Al¬ 
so, no. Cic. Nemo homo. Id. Nemo 
civis. Liv. Nemo Roman us. Id. Ne¬ 
mo hostis. 
KEMfiRALrs (nemus), e, adj. of groves 
3 or woods, woody, silvan, vXaios. Ovid. 
Tectus nemoralibus umbris. Id. Tem¬ 
pi um nemorale Dianae, h. e. in the wood 
of Aricia. Id. Nemorale antrum. Id. 
Aricia nemoralis, It. e. situated near a 
forest. 
NEMoReNSIS (Id.), e, adj. of woods. Co- 
lum. Mel nemorense, wild honey _Es¬ 
pecially of the wood near Aricia, where 
there was a temple of Diana. Pro- 
pert. Lacus Nemorensis, in the wood of 
Aricia. Sucton. Rex nemorensis, th.e 
priest of the Arician sanctuary. — Hence, 
absol. Nemorense. Cic. In Nemoren- 
si iedificando, a villa near the Arician 
grove. Sueton. Villa in Nemorensi in- 
choatam, the district of Aricia. 
NfiMORlCOLTRIX (nemus & cultrix), 
3 Icis, f. an inhabitant of the woods. Phccdr. 
Sus nemoricultrix. 
N2M5RIVAG0S (nemus & vagus), a, um, 
3 adj. wandering through the woods. Ca- 
tull. Aper nemorivagus. 
N2M5R5S0S (nemus), a, um, adj .full of 
woods or forests, woody, aAcoiJuf- Vircr. 
Nemorosa Zacynthos. Plin. Nemorosa 
convallis.-If Also, full of trees. Ov¬ 
id. Silva nemorosa.- IT Also, like a 
wood, branchy. Plin. Cupressus nemo- 
rosa vertice, thick with foliage or branches. 
Sil. Nemorosaque brachia i'undit Taxus. 
NeMPE (nam & pe), interject, to wit, 
namely, truly, surely, SqXaSfj. Plaut. 
Seio jam, quid velis: nempe hine me 
abire vis. Cic. Quid ergo tulit? nempe 
ut quaereretur. Cic. Nempe negas, ad 
beate vivendum satis posse virtutem, 
you mean to deny. Liv. Nempe penes 
patres, certainly — Likewise, ironically. 
t Cic. Tuditanus nempe Me, forsooth! 
NEMOS (vegos), oris, n. a grove or wood 
containing open fields or pastures ; a wood 
in general, forest, vXq. Cic. Agri et ne- 
mora. Id. Multos nemora silv® com- 
movent. Ovid. Nemus Hemoniie, pr®- 
rupta quod undique claudit silva. Vircr. 
Nemorum jam claudite saltus. — And 
particularly, the grove of Aricia, sacred 
to Diana. Cic. Ut veniain ad se, rogat, 
in Nemus. - IT Also, a vineyard.. 
Virg. Omne levandum fronde nemus. 
- IT Also, wood, timber. Senec. Struc- 
tum congesto nemore. - IT Also, a 
thick, branching tree. Martial. Dorni- 
numque nemus sentire videtur. h. e. pla- 
tanus. 
NeNia, and NjENIA, *, f. a funeral song, 
song of lamentation, dirge, dXocfrppds, 
iniKfidiov, vyi/ia. Cic. Honoratorum 
virorum laudes cantu ad tibicinem pro- 
sequantur, cui nomen nenia. Horat. 
Absint inani funere neni®. — Hence, 
figur. Plant. Huic dixit neniam de bo¬ 
nis, sang a dirge over his properly, h. e. to 
signify that it was all spent _IT Also 
any mournful song. Ilorat. Dicetur me¬ 
rits nox quoque menia. Plaut.. Te fa- 
ciam confossiorem soricina nenia, fuller 
of holes than a rat’s skin when he is caught 
m a trap. -IT Also, an incantation, 
magic song. Ilorat. Caput Marsa dissi- 
hre nenia. - IT Also, a silly soncr, 
nursery song. Phatdr. Legesne potius 
viles nenias? Horat. Puerorum nenia. 
—— IT Also, the goddess of funerals. Ar- 
nob. 
N£N0, adv./or non, not. Lueret. 3 
N65 Ti/£ 0 )),es,evi, etum, a. 2. to spin, veto, 
vn-oo), k\<1 iSco. Ovid. Assiduo durum 
poll ice nebat opus. Id. Nerunt fatales 
tortia fila de®. Plaut. Subtemen tenue 
nere. — Figur. Plin. Inter se radices 
serpunt, mutuoque discursu nentur, 
intertwined. -if It also appears to be 
used in the sense of to weave. Vircr. 
m °l*t neverat auro. 
NEOCLiDeS, as, in. NcokMk, the. son 
*i - descendant of Neocles. Ovid. Anna I 
Neoclides qui Persica contudit annis, 
h. e. The inis lodes. 
NE6C5R0S (necoKbpo;), i, rn. the keeper of 
3 a temple. Jul. Firm. 
NE5Mr.Ni A (neopriiila), ®, {.the new moon, 
o Tertull. 
NECPHyTOS (vcbtpvTOi), i, in. newly- 
3 planted; hence, a convert, neophyte. Ter¬ 
tull. 
NEoPTSLEMOS, i, m. NeonrbXtpo;, Ne- 
optolemas, also called Pyrrhus, the sun of 
Achilles. Cic. — It is also used by Cic. 
Arnic. 20. for Achilles himself. -IT Al¬ 
so, a king of the Molossians. Justin. - 
1f_And, a Grecian general. Nep. 
NEoTERICe (neotericus), adverb, after 
3 a modern fashion. Ascon. Dictum neo- 
terice. 
NEoTERICOS (vcwrtpiKos), a, um, adj. 
3 new, modern. Aurel. Viet. Ulquisque ue- 
otericorum asseveravit, modern writers. 
NEPA, and NEPaS (unc.), as, m. a scor- 
1 pjon, oicopnios. Cic. Oornibus uti vi- 
deas boves, nepas aculeis.-IT Also, 
the constellation Scorpio. Cic. Pectus Ne- 
Pai--1i Also, a crab. Plant. Imita- 
lior nepam.-if Also, the constellation 
Cancer. Cic. 
NePeNTHeS, n.indecl. vyKcnOls, aplant 
w th exhilarating properties, plin. 
NtPEI, and NEPETE. is, n. a town of 
Etruria. Liv. - ir Hence, Nepetlnus, 
a, um, adj. of Nepete. Liv. Nepetinus 
ager. 
NEPETA, ®, f. nep, catmint. Cels. 2 
NePHELk, es, f. N ecJjiXq, Nephele, wife of 
Athamus, and mother of Phryxus and Hel- 
le, to deliver whom from the persecution of 
their step-mother, Ino, she sent the ram 
with the golden fieece. -IT Hence, Ne- 
pbelffius, a, um, adj. Val. Flacc. pe- 
coris Nephel®i vellera, h. e. the ram sent 
by Nephele -IT And NepheleiSs, adis, 
or Nephelels, Idos, f. the daughter of 
Nephele. Lucan, and Ovid. 
NEPoS (vcos), otis, m. a grandson, son’s 
or daughter’s son, epyonog, vlconoy. Cic. 
Qui nepos avum in discrimen capitis 
adduxerit. Id. Ex filia nepos. Tacit. 
Sororis nepos , his sister’s grandson. (But 
we also find nepos sororis, fratris, ex 
fratre, ex sorore, for nephew. Tacit. 
Sororis nepotem.) — Also, by the po¬ 
ets, descendant. Virg. Magna de stirpe 
nepotum, posterity. Ilorat. Innepotum 
perniciem. Ovid. C*sar ab Alnea qui 
tibi fratre nepos. — Also, applied to 
beasts. Colum. — And, to trees, a 
sucker. Colum. — Enn. has it in the 
fem. for neptis. -IT Also, a prodigal, 
spendthrift. Cic. Tn populi Romani pa- 
trimonio nepos. Id. Perditus ae profu- 
sus nepos-IT Also, a Roman family 
name, as, Corn. Nepos, a Roman au¬ 
thor. -IT Nepos is a prodigal; ganeo, 
a profligate. 
NePoTaLIS (nepos), e, adj. luxurious, 
3 extravagant.. Ammian. Nepotalis mensa. 
NEPoTaToS (nepotor), us, m. profusion, 
extravagance, luxury. Plin. 
NEPoTiNOS (nepos), a, um, adj. extrava¬ 
gant, profuse, prodigal, luxurious. Sue¬ 
ton. Nepotinis sumptibus. (Al. leg. nc- 
potatus.) 
NEP5T5R (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
2 be profuse, live extravagantly, waste or 
squander away, dKoXaaraivco. Tertull. — 
Figur. Senec. Vetoliberaiitatem nepota- 
ri, h. e. should become prodigal, lavish bene¬ 
fits on the unworthy. 
NEPqTOLOS (dimin. from nepos), i, m. 
3 a little grandson. Plaut. 
NePTICOLA (dimin. from neptis), ®, f. 
3 a Rule granddaughter. Symmach. 
NePTIS (nepos), is, f. a granddaughter, 
Viwvr], SvyarpiSy. Cic. Neptes Lici- 
nias. Ovid. Veneris neptis, A. e. Ino. Id. 
Neptes Cybeles, A. c. the Muses. — 
Spartian. Neptis per sororein, a niece. 
NePTONaLIS (Neptunus), e, adj. of Nep¬ 
tune, Neptunian. Tertull. Ludi Neptu- 
nales, and, absol. Varr. Neptunalia, 
games in honor of Neptune. 
NicPTONICOLA (Neptunus & colo), ®, 
3 m .a worshiper of Neptune. Sil. 
NePTuNINe (Neptunus), es, f. a daugh¬ 
ter or granddaughter of Neptune. Ca- 
tull. Thetis Neptunine, the daughter of 
Nereus, son of Neptune. 
NePTuNIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. relating to 
Neptune, Neptunian. Virg. Neptunia 
565 
arva, A. e. mare. So, Cic. prata. Virg. 
Neptunia Troja, A. e. surrounded wilJi 
walls by Neptune. Id. Neptunia proles, 
A. e. his son. Lucan. Neptunia cuspis, 
the trident. Ovid. Neptunius heros, A. f. 
Theseus. Tibull. Altn®® Neptunius in- 
cola rupis, A. c. Cyclops, the son of Nep¬ 
tune. Cic. Neptunia Pistrix, A. e. mari¬ 
na. Ilorat. Dux Neptunius, A. e. Sex. 
Pompeius, who called himself the adopted 
son of Neptune. 
NePTuNOS (i/r/rropcvos), i, in. Neptune, 
Iloa-cuiduq the god of the sea, son of Sa¬ 
turn, husband of Amphitrite, and brother 
of Jupiter. Catull. Uterque Neptunus, 
A. e. who presides over the fresh and salt 
waters. - IT Also, the sea. Lueret 
Neptuni corpus acerbuin. Virg. Pra:- 
ceps Neptuno (apes) immiserit Eurus. 
-IT Also, a fish. Nwv. 
Ne QUA, adject, f. (See Nequis.) - 
H Adv. lest in any way. Virg. Ne qua 
scire dolos possit. 
NEQUAM (ne & quidquam), adj. indecl. 
(nequior, nequissimus), worthless, good 
for nothing, bad. As of animals and 
things. Plaut. Piscis nequam. Id. 
verbum. Cic. Quid est nequius viro 
efieininato ? -ir Also, bad, useless, 
vile, wicked. Plant. Servus nequam, care¬ 
less, lazy. Cic. Homo nequam, good- 
for-nothing fellow. Id. Liberti nequam 
et improbi. Id. Homo non nequam, a 
worthy man. Id. Hominem nequissi- 
mam defendere. Martial. Juvenes ne¬ 
quam, facilesque puell®, dissolute. Id. 
Libellus nequam. 
NeQUaNDS (ne & quando), adv. lest at 
any time, ufitrore. Cic. 
NeQUaQUAM (ne & quaquam), in no 
wise, by no means, pqSapdis. Cats. Ne- 
quaquam idoneus. 
NeQUE. See Nec. 
NeQUEDUM. See Nec. 
NEQUEO (ne & queo), is, Jvi and ii, 
turn, irreg. n. not to be able, dSwareoj, 
daOr.veo). Cic. Ea sanare nequeunt. 
Ilorat. Cur ego, si nequeo, ignoroque, 
poeta salutor? Terent. Nequeo quin 
lacrymem, I cannot refrain from weeping 
Sallust. Proelio adesse nequibat, could 
not. - IT It is used in the passive 
when followed by a pass, infin. Sallust. 
Quidqnid ulcisci nequitur. Plant. Ut 
riequitur compnmi!-H Particip. Ne- 
queuntes. Sallust. U Nequeo, it is im¬ 
possible fur me, circumstances do not per¬ 
mit; non possum, non valeo, I cannot, I 
have not the means or power. 
NeQUICQUAM, and NeQUiDQUAM 
(lie & quicquam), adv. in vain, to no pur¬ 
pose, fruitlessly, parqv. Brut, ad Cic. 
‘ Nequicquam perierit ille. Cic. Et sero, 
et nequicquam pudet. Cecs. Nequid- 
quam alicujus auxilium implorare. 
) Virg. Causas nequidquam nectis ina- 
nes. Id. Telum sumrao nequidquam 
umbone pependit, without effect. - 
II Also, with impunity. Plaut. Ne istuc 
nequidquam dixeris.-IT Also, with- } 
out ground, reason. Cats. Non nequid¬ 
quam ausos esse, fee. A. e. non temere. 
NEQUIDEM. See Ne. 
NEQUIOR. See Nequam. 
NeQUiQUAM, the same as Nequicquam. 
NeQUIS, or Ne QUIS (ne & quis), a, od, 
or id, pron. lest any one, that no one, pq- 
Tty. Cic. Cum esset lex, nequis populi 
scitum faceret. Id. Neqna deductio 
fieret, that no. Nep. Nequod periculum 
incideret. Terent. Curabo, nequid ver- 
borum duint. Cic. Cum alios juvare 
velint, nequos offendant. — We also find 
nequi, nequos. Cic. Nequi incipiat im- 
probus. Id. Nequi conspectus fieret. 
Id. Metuo, lie qu® aptarda me absente. 
NEQUISSIMUS. See Nequam. 
NeQUITER (nequam), adv. badly, wretch¬ 
edly, wastefully prodigally. Cic. Turpi- 
ter et nequiter facere nihil. Id. Prave, 
nequiter, turpiter caenabal. Liv. Utruni 
bellunr susceptum sit uequius, an in- 
consultius gestum. — If Also, wicked¬ 
ly, wrongly. Martial. Nequius a Caro 
nihil unquam factum est.-If Also, 
cunningly, craftily. 
NeQUITIA, ®, and NeQUITIeS (ne¬ 
quam), ei, f. inactivity, remissness, neg¬ 
lectful conduct, axpetdrys. Cic. Meip. 
sum inerti® nequiti®que condeinno. Id 
Inertissimi homines, nescio qua singu- 
3 B 
