NOC 
NOD 
NOL 
>: 
pus inter oves. Tibull. In liquida uat 
tibi linter aqua. Ovid. Levis insula na- 
bat. Id. Piger ad nandum Id. Ars 
uandi. -II Also, to sail. Catull. Per 
medium classi navit Atlion.-If Al¬ 
so, to undulate, fluctuate. Catull. bndiB 
nantes luce refulgent.-II Also, to 
fly- Virg. Nare (apes) P er testatem ii- 
quidam. —— If Also, to swim, as tlie eyes 
of one drunk. Lucre!. Oculi nant. 
NOBILIS (for gnobilis, from yvuco ,; utipi), 
e, adj. known, well-l-uowu, noted, notori¬ 
ous, yvcor6s. Plant. Neque his unquam 
nobilis fui. Liv. Nobilissima) inimici- 
tiffi. Tacit. Addidit facinori lidem no- 
bili gaudio, evident. -If Also, famous, 
remarkable, illustrious, glorious, renown¬ 
ed, celebrated, distinguished, Xo-yipos, ini- 
anyrn- Cic. Magnus et nobilis rhetor. Id. 
Nobilis taurus, far-famed. Id. lllustre 
et nobile niunicipium. Id. Oppidum 
clarum, et nobile. Id. Ex doctrina no¬ 
bilis et clams. Odd. Nobilis sere Co- 
rintlius. Cic. Gladiatorum par nobilis- 
simum. Liu. Scortum nobile. Ovid. 
Nobile crimen. Herat. Superare pugnis 
nobilem. Cic. Nobilis oratio. Martial. 
Nobiles libelli. Herat. Palma nobilis. 
Id. Catonis nobile letuni. Cic. Ties 110 - 
bilissimi fundi. Vellei. Medendis cor- 
poribus nobiles.-If Also, noble, high¬ 
born, of high birth, sprung from illustrious 
ancestors, evycviis, ebirartop. In Rome, 
no one was called nobilis, unless of a 
family which had borne, some curule ma¬ 
gistracy, h. e. consulship, proctorship, cen¬ 
sorship or curule cedileship. Cic. Homi¬ 
nes apud nos noti, inter suos nobiles. 
Id. Nobili genere nati. — And, absol. 
a nobleman. Plin. Ep. Nobiles liostti, 
our nobles ; our nobility. Liv. Nobilis 
Cartliaginiensis. -If Under the em¬ 
perors, Nobilis and Nobilissimus be¬ 
came a title of the imperial family. And 
this dignity or title was called N obilissi- 
matus. Cod. Theod. 
NOBILITaS (nobilis), atis, f. .fame, repu¬ 
tation, renown, yvwpiapa. Cic. Priedi- 
cationem nobilitatemque fugere. 
IT Also, excellence, worth, nobleness, ripi- 
6m<;. Cic. Cunt ilorere lsocratem no- 
Dilitate discipulormn videret. Ovid. 
Eloquio tantum nobilitatis inest. Plin. 
Lilium rosae nobilitate proximum est, 
ranks next to the rose. Id. Nobilitatem 
columbarum. - T Also, high birth, 
nobility, eiyeveia. (See Nobilis.) Cic. 
Ad illustrandam nobilitatem suam. 
Odd. Nobilitas ingeminata. Juvenal. 
Nobilitas sola est atque unica Virtus, 
Virtue alone is true nobility. -H Also, 
the nobles ; the nobility, nobless ; the Patri¬ 
cians. Cic. Nobilitatis fautor. Cces. 
Nobilitas omnis interiit. Liv. Nobilitas 
rempubl. deseruerat. And, plur. Tacit. 
Nobilitatibus externis mitis, foreign 
princes. -IT Also, spirit, greatness of 
soul, magnanimity. Tacit. Nobilitate in- 
genita. “ Plaut. Animo eram ferocior; 
earn nobilitatem amittendam video. 
NoBILITER (Id.), adv. nobly, famous¬ 
ly, remarkably, excellently, splendidly. 
Plin. Argentum cmlavit nobiliter. Epit. 
Liv. Nobilissiine. Sidon. Nobilius. 
N 0 BILIT 6 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
make famous or notorious, muke known or 
renowned, yvcopigio, Xapirpivoi. Cic. 
Poetifi post mortem nobilitari volant. 
Liv. Illam famam admiratio viri nobili- 
tavit. Id. Rem nobilitare. — And in a 
bad sense. Tercnt. adolescentulum 
fiagitiis, make scandalous - 1i Also, 
to render excellent, ennoble. Pallad 
NOBISOUM. See Ego. 
N 6 CSN 8 , entis, particip. from noceo. 
_- IT Also, adj. hurtful, harmful, per¬ 
nicious, destructive, baneful, flXanriKOs. 
Horat. Cicutis allium nocentius. Cic. 
Vites a caulibus, ut a nocentibus, refu- 
gere dicuntur. - IT Also, bad, wick¬ 
ed, culpable, criminal, guilty, KiiKonotbs. 
Cic. Nocentem et nefarium, impium- 
que defendere. Id. In liac libidi- 
ne liominum nocentissimorum. Id. 
Nocentissiinae victoriie. Quintil No- 
centissimi mores, depraved. Juvenal. 
Se judice nemo nocens absolvitur. 
_ IT Noams and innoems refer to 
guilt or innocence in a particular case ; 
nozius and innoxius, to tlie general char¬ 
acter : sons (opp. insons ) refers more 
particularly to one judicially or morally 
condemned for crime. 
NSCeNTkR (nocens), adv. in a hurtful 
2 manner, hurtfulhj, mischievously. Coluin. 
N&CeNTIA (Ul.), f. guilt, criminalncss. 
3 Tcrtull. Deus nocentue judex. 
NSCE5 (from the Syriac), es, cui, citum, 
a. 2 . to hurt, injure, harm, do harm or mis¬ 
chief, (IXanrin. Cic. Ut declinet ea, quee 
nocitura videantur, hurtful. Id. Arma 
ad nocendum, offensive. Id. Non licet 
nocere alteri. Liv. Nocere noxam, to 
commit a bad action, crime. Vitruv. La- 
rix a tinea non nocetur. And pass, un¬ 
person. Coes. Ipsi nihil nocitum iri. 
Cic. Ut necui noceatur. 
NOOIVuS (noceo), va, vum, adj. hurtful, 
2 harmful, injurious. Plin. Pecori noci- 
vam. Phcedr. Et sibi nocivum concitant 
periculum. 
NoCTeSCS (nox), is, n. 3. to draw towards 
‘d night, to become dark. Fur. ap. Oell. 
NoCTrCOLA (nox&colo), a:, m. Pru- 
3 dent. Indus nocticola, h. e. who prefers 
the night on account of its coolness. 
NoCTICOLOR (nox & color), oris, adj. 
3 black, sable, dark, gloomy. Anson. 
NoCTIFER (nox & fero), era, erum, adj. 
3 bringing oil the night.. Catull. (absol.) 
Noctifer, the evening-star. 
NGCTILuCA (nox & luceo), te, f. the 
3 moon. Horat. -If Also, a, lamp. Parr. 
NOCTIVACOS (nox & vagus), a, um, 
3 adj. wandering in the night. Virg. Cur- 
ru noctivago Phoebe medium pulsabat 
Olympum. Lucret. Noctivag® faces 
caul i. Val. Flacc. Noctivagum iter. 
NoCTIVIDOS (nox & video), a, um, 
3adj. seeing by night. Martian. Capell. 
Noctivida ales, the owl. 
NoCTu (nox), f. ablat. by night, in the 
night-time, vvKrcop, Sia vvktus- Cats. 
Non nunquam interdiu, saepius noctu. 
Plaut. Noctu hac somniavi. 
NoCTiiA (noctu), te, f. an owl, owlet, 
madcrchowlct, yXauf. Plin. and Virg. 
NoCTfo ABuNDOS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
travelling by night. Cic. 
NoCTDINbS (noctua), a, um, adj. of an 
3 owl. Plaut. Noctuini oculi. 
NoCTuRNaLIS (nocturnus), e, adj. noc- 
3 turnal. Sidon. 
NoCTuRNOS (noctu), a, pm, adj. of 
night, nocturnal, vvktio j, WKTCpivos. 
Cic. Decern horis nocturnis. Id. Labo- 
res nocturnos suscipere. Id. Noctur- 
num furem impune interfkere. Id. 
presidium. Id. Nocturnasacra. Horat. 
somnia. Plaut. Nocturna ora, fit to be 
seen only by night; ugly, hateful. Virg. 
Lupus gregibus nocturnus obambulat, 
by night, in the night. — Hence, Noctur¬ 
nus,°i, m. the god of night. Plaut. 
NoCTCVIGILOS (noctu & vigilo), a,um, 
3 adj. that watches by night. Plaut. 
N 6 COOS (noceo), a, um, adj. hurtful, 
3 harmful, fiXafSepbs- Ovid. 
NoDaTIS (nodo), onis, f. knottiness, no¬ 
il dosity. Vitruv. 
NODIA, ®, f. the herb mulary . Plin. I 
NoD5 (nodus), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to 
fill with knots. Plin. Ferula geniculatis 
nodata scaphis, knotty. — And figur. 
Slat. Rapidus nodato gurgite vortex, 
eddyina. -IT Also, to tie, or bind in a 
knot. * Virg. Crines nodantur. Ovid. 
Collum laqueo nodatus ab arcto. 
NoDoSITAS (nodosus), atis, f . knottiness, 
3 nodosity. Augustin. 
NoDoSOS (nodus), a, um, adj.. full of 
knots, knotty, knotted, dgwSys. Ovid. 
Nodoso stipite mactare aliquem. Pcrs. 
Nodosa arundo. Ovid. Nodosa lina, 
h. c. nets. So, Id. Nodosas plagas ten- 
dere. Lucan. Nodosa ossa frangere. 
Horat. chiragra. - IT Figur. knotty, 
intricate, abstruse, difficult. Senec. No¬ 
dosa verba. Macrob. Nodosas quies- 
tiones movere. Augustin. Nodosissimi 
libri. — Horat. Adde Cicut® nodosi 
tabuias centum, h. e. of Cicuta, skilled in 
all the quirks or knotty points of the law ; 
who perplexes and entangles his creditors 
by quirks of law. 
N5D5T0S, or NoDuTOS (nodus), l, m. 
a deity who presided over com, and 
brought it on as far as the knots in the stalk. 
Augustin. 
NoDOLOS (dimin. from nodus), i, m. a 
3 little knot. Plin. 
NoDOS (unc.), i, m. a knot, tie, bond, 
570 
oippa. Cic. Aliquid quasi nodum vin 
culumque desiderant. Virg. Necte tri- 
bus nodis ternos colores. Id. Centum 
vinctus aenis post tergum nodis. Petron. 
Cervices nodo condere, to hung himself. 
Ovid. Nodos manu diducere, to untie, 
unloose. Virg. Cacum corripit in no- 
dum complexus, h. e. clasping him in his 
arms as in a knot. And figur. Cic. No¬ 
dus amicitise.— Also, a'star, in the con¬ 
stellation of the Fishes, connecting them as 
it were together. Cic. -IT Also, a girdle, 
belt. Pirg. Nodoque sinus collecta 
fluentes. ' Martial. Ludit Acidalio no¬ 
do. Hence, Lucret. Nodus anni, the 
equator. - U Also, hair gathered in¬ 
to a knot. Martial. Rheni nodos, h. e. 
of the Germans. - IT A so, a net. 
Man'll. Luctantur corpora nodis. - 
IT Also, a knotty point, difficulty, intricate 
matter, abstruse subject. Cic. Dum hie 
nodus expediatur. Id. Maximus in re- 
publica nodus est, inopia rei pecunia- 
riae. Juvenal, dui juris nodos solvat, 
knotty points, quirks. Gell. Nodus lin- 
guie, an impediment in the speech. Flor. 
Scopulus, et nodus, et mora public® 
securitatis, an impediment in the way. 
Virg. Pugn® nodus, that opposes difficul¬ 
ties* prolongs the battle, and thus hinders 
the victory ° -IT Also, an articulation oj 
the bones, joint. Cats. Alces crura sine 
nodis, articulisque habent. Plin. Cervix 
articulorum nodis jungitur. — Hence, 
Nodi, the four points in the heavens where 
the seasons begin. Manil. -IT Also, 
a knot, knur, knob in wood or plants, 
Virg., Liv. and Plin. — Hence, 
the knotty club (of Hercules). Senec. — 
And, proverb. Nodum in scirpo quaa- 
rere, to seek difficulties where there, are 
none. Terent. ; or, to give one's self 
trouble to no purpose. Plaut. -If Al¬ 
so, a knot, ll. e. hard substance, or hard 
part of a thing. In precious stones. 
Plin. Of metal. Id. On the body, h. c. 
anode, hunch, hard lumom Id. 
NQEGeT.TM, i, n. an upper garment bordered 
3 with purple. Liv., Andr., anil Fest. 
NOeMA ( vbypa), atis, n. a thought, con¬ 
ceit, especially a witty one. Qumtil. 
N5LA, se, f. a bell, little bell. Avian. Fuh. 
3 7, 8 . (But others read no lam.) 
NoLA, ®, f. Cal. ap. Quintil. 8 , 6 , 53. 
Quadrantariam Clytemnestram, et in 
triclinio coam, in cubiculo nolam. He 
is speaking of Clodia, the wife of Me- 
tellus. Quintil. himself could not give 
the sense definitely. It is interpreted by 
considering coa as a word formed from 
coire, and nola as formed in like manner 
from nolle, referring to Clodia as playing 
the harlot in the former case, in the lat¬ 
ter the prude. 
NoLA, ®, f. a town of Campania. Whence 
Nolanus, a, um, adj. of Nola. Lie. 
Nolanus ager. — Absol. Nolan), orum, 
m. the inhabitants of Nola. Liv. 
NoLeNTIA (nolo), ek, f. nolitionfiTertu.il. 
NoL5 (non volo), non vis, non vult, &c. 
nolui, nolle, irreg. to be unwilling, 
ufiovXsoi, oil Stxoput, ov SsXoi. Arp. 
Ex istis nolo amplius, quain centum 
iugera. Terent. Nolo mentiare. la- 
Nolo, me" videat. Terent. Nolunt, ubi 
velis; ubi nolis, cupiunt ultro. Cces. 
Eas res jactari nolebat. Cic. Noli pa- 
tare, do not think. Id. NolitoTe ilubi- 
tare. Terent. Numquidnam hie, quod 
nolis, vides? that displeases you. do, 
Noli vellc, for noli. Ncp. Noli me veile 
ducere. Liv. Nolite velle experiri. — 
We also find a negative accompanying, 
without destroying the negation. Lie. 
Nolui deesse ne tacit.® quidem flag'- 
tationi turn. Liv. Miles nolle saooes- 
sum, non patribus, non consuhbu-. 
- IT Nolle,n factum, &c. 7 event. Nol- 
lein datum, 1 would that it had not i 
paid; I am sorry that, &c. Id. pollan 
factum, I am sorry for it. Cm. Cru . ' 
ginem funditus sustulerunt: "(illem 
Corinthum.- H Quod nolim, ^ 
/ could wish might not be. Cic. V idebfc, 
erit, quod nolim, arcessendus nc 
si tJriL, qiiuu .tuiiiuj -- 
&c. Ovid. Cum sua, quod nohm, nu 
mina lmsa videt. - V N6n node, 
to be willing, have no objection. Cw. 
Cum se non nolle dixisset, ’ » 
Neque ipsi nolunt, h. e. et v ? ll ‘"h . 
IT Also, nut to wish well to. to be uojax 
