NOM 
]N T OM 
NON 
able. Cic. Cui qui nolunt, iidem tibi 
non sunt amici. —— ir Particip. Nolens, 
entis, unwilling. Flor. Aquil® pro- 
dire nolentes. 
NoLuNTaS (no.o), atis, f. unwillingness, 
3 nolition. Run. 
K 0M ADEN. See Nomas. 
NOMAS, arum, f. See Nome. 
N6M AS Ivopas), &dis, m. and f. anomad, or 
person 10/10 leads a wandering, instead of 
a fixed, life. Plin. -If Also, a Nu- 
midian. Virg. Nomadum tyranni.- 
IT Also, Numidia. Martial. 
N5Mk (vupri), es, f. plur. Nom®, a cor¬ 
roding sore. Plin. Nome intestina. Id. 
Curare nomas. 
XoMEN (for gnomen, from yv6w), inis, n. 
a name, appellation, dvopa. Cic. No- 
men est, quod unicuique person® datur, 
quo suo qu®que proprio et certo voca- 
bulo. appellatur. Id. Imponere nova 
novis rebus nomina. Id. Qui h®c re¬ 
bus nomina posuerunt. Liv. iVomen 
alicui dare. Id. indere. Ovid, adde- 
re. Qell. Nornen facere alicui, h. e. 
imponere. Cces. capere, to take. Cic. 
trahere, to derive. So, Id. invenire, 
and, Id. reperire. Id. Appellare ali- 
quem nomine, by name. Vircr. Nomine 
quemque vocans. Id. Monentem no¬ 
mine clamat. Tacit. Ciere nomina sin- 
gulorum. Cic. Cui saltationi Titius 
nomen est. Id. Eique morbo nomen 
est avaritia. Id. Cantus, cui nomen 
ueni®, which they call. Ovid. Est illis 
Strigibus nomen. Liv. Puero Egerio 
inditum nomen. Id. Cui parerites As- 
caniurn dixere nomen. Plant. Juven- 
tus nomen fecit Peniculo rnihi. Id. 
Nomen Arcturo est mihi, my name is. 
Ovid. Est via sulilimis, &c. lactea no¬ 
men liabet, it is called. Herat. Quidarn 
notus mihi nomine tantum, by name 
only. Id. Volteium nomine Menam, by 
name. Cic. Nomen calamitatis ponitur 
in casn, the word calamitas is used. Id. 
Durius nomen. — Dare, edere, profi- 
teri nomen, to be enrolled, enlist. Liv. 
Alius alium confirmare, lie nomina da- 
rent. Id. Nominisedendi potestas. Id. 
Et qui aderant nexi, proflteri extemplo 
nomina. Id. Virgis c®si, qui ad noini- 
lia non respondissent, A. e. neglected to 
answer when their names were called. 
Qiiintil. Festinarunt parentes ad nomen 
Micros mittere, A. e. ad militiam. — 
And flgur. Terent. In his Poeta no- 
men protitetur suum, ranks himself. 
Cic. Quem in numerum ex multis Clo- 
diis nemo nomen dedit, nisi scelere 
perditus. Liv. Plures inventi, qui in 
Crustuminum nomina darent, A. e. en¬ 
rolled themselves as colonists. — And 
in legal language, Deferre nomen alicu- 
jus, to accuse, indict, lodge an information 
against; and, on the other hand, recipe- 
re, to find grounds for commitment; to 
commit. Cic. Quidarn ait nomen ab¬ 
sents deferre se velle. Iste vero, lice- 
re, et se recepturum. Id. Nomen ali- 
cujus de parricidio deferre.-If Also, 
in accounts, as not only the sums, but 
the names of the parties are entered, 
a debt, whether due a person. Cic. Nomi¬ 
na sua exigere, A. e. to demand payment. 
So, Ilorat. sectari. Liv. Nomen tran- 
scribere in alium, to transfer a debt to 
another. Cic. Pecuniam sibi esse in 
nominibus, in outstanding debts. Id. 
Infimum nomen, the lowest entry. Pan¬ 
dect. Nomina facere, to enter an account; 
or, a debt which a person owe s. Cic. No- 
men solvere, to pay a debt. So, Id. 
dissolvere, and Id. Nomina expedire, 
exsolvere. Phoedr. Nomen locare, to 
borrow money. — Cic. Nomina facere, 
to lend money. Id. Certis nominibus 
grandem pecuniam debuit, on good se¬ 
curity. Id. Bonum nomen, a safe debt. 
Senec. Lenta nomina, non mala, that 
pay slow, but sure. - IT Nomen is, 
strictly, the name of the gens or clan, as 
pranwmen is the name of the individual, 
and cognomen, that of the family. As 
M. (prainomcn) Tullius (nomen) Cicero 
(cognomen). Hence, Juvenal. Tanquam 
habeas tria nomina (because slaves had 
but one). But we find nomen for prat- 
nimen. Cic. Id nomen (Caia) invene- 
riut. Or for cognomen. ■ Id. Sex. Clo- 
dius, cui nomen est PhorBiio. - 
II Also, a family, stock, race, nation. 
Virg. Illustres animas, nostrumque in 
nomen ituras. Liv. Nomen Latinum v 
the Latin nation. Id. Omne nomen 
.lEtolorum. -IT Also, reputation, re¬ 
nown, fame, character, name. Cic. Hu- 
jus magnum nomen in patronis fuit. 
Id. Nomen habere. Virg. Et nos ali- 
quod nomenque decusque gessimus. 
Ovid. Nomen alicujus stringere, A. e. 
to slander, defame, asperse, traduce. Liv. 
Oflicere nomini alicujus. Virg. Mul- 
tam sine nomine plebem. — And of in¬ 
animate things. Virg. Nec pomis sua 
nomina servat. Liv. Belluin magni 
nominis. - IT Also, a person, thing. 
Ovid. Quis dubitetnomina tanta seqm? 
Liv. Vestrum nomen, A. c. you. - 
IT Also, a pretext, pretence, alleged name 
or title, account, reason, excuse. Cic. 
Nomine sceleris damnati. Tacit. De- 
cret® eo nomine supplicationes, on that 
account. Cass, ad Cic. Hiec a te peto 
amicitise nostr® nomine, on the score of. 
Cic. Classis nomine pecuniam impera- 
tarn queruntur — Meo, tuo nomine, 
in my name, on my account, in my behalf. 
Cic. Talis viri nomine. Cats. Odisse 
suo nomine Cieaarem, et Romanos, on 
his own particular account, in his own be¬ 
half; or, personally, individually. Cic. 
Neque isti me meo nomine interfici vo- 
lunt, on my own account individually. 
Sallust. Catilin® nomine. -II Also, 
the name as opposed to the reality. Nepos. 
Reges, nomine magis, quam iinperio. 
Cic. Tantum me nomen habere duarum 
legionum exilium. 
NoMeNCLaTIS (nomen & calo), onis, f. 
2 a calling or saluting of persons by their 
names, ovopaoga. Q. Cic. Ilia pars 
petitionis desiderat nomenclationem, 
blanditiam. — Also, of things, Co¬ 
han. Vitium nomenclatio, a list, cata¬ 
logue. 
NoMeNCLaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a nomen- 
clator, person who tells the names of per¬ 
sons or things, dvopaTo\6yoi. Cic .— The 
nomenclator among the Romans was a 
slave who attended his master in canvass¬ 
ing and similar occasions, to tell him the 
name of each personwhom he addressed. — 
We find, also, Nomenciilator. Sueton. 
NoMeNCLaTuRA (Id.), ®, f. a calling 
2 of things by their names ; a nomenclature. 
Plin. 
NoMeNCi LaTSR. See Nomenclator. 
NoMeNTUM, i, n. a town in the Sabine 
territory. Whence, Nomentanus, a, 
uin, adj. of Nomentum. Plin. Nonien- 
tanus ager. And absol. Liv. Nomen- 
tani, the inhabitants of Nomentum. Ne¬ 
pos. Nomentanum, sc. pr®dium, a villa 
of Atlicus near it. 
NoMINALIS (nomen), e, adj. belonging 
3 to a name. Varr. — Absol. Nomina- 
lia, ium, the day on which a child was 
named. Tertull. 
NoMI'NaLITER (nominalis), adv. by 
3 name, expressly. Arnob. Nominaliter 
annuere. 
NOMINATIM (nomen), adv. byname, ex¬ 
pressly, particularly, especially, dvopaori. 
Cic. Ut nre exciperet, et L»lium nomi- 
natim. Id. Senatus nominatim decre- 
vil. Id. Obscenas voluptates persequi- 
tur nominatim. Nepos. His consulen- 
tibus nominatim Pytliia pr®cepit, ut 
Miltiadem sibi imperatorem sumerent. 
N0MINATI5 (nomino), onis, f. a naming, 
1 ivopaaia. Vitruv. Consuetudo noini- 
nationum aut sermonis.-II Also, a 
nomination to an office, designation, na¬ 
ming before election. Cic. In quein lo¬ 
cum ego eum mea nominatione coopta- 
bo. —— IT Also, a word. Varr. - 
IT Also, a figire of speech, whereby a 
thing which has no name, or an unsuitable 
one, is desigiated by an appropriate name. 
Auct. ad Hereon. 
NoMINATlVOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. Varr. 
2 Nominativus casus, the nominative case. 
NoMINaTOS (Id.), us, in. a naming. 
3 Varr. 
NOMINaTuS, a, urn, particip. from no- 
niino.-IT Also, adj. celebrated, famed, 
remarkable, noted. Cic. Attalica peri- 
petasmata, tota Sicilia nominata. Plin. 
Bdellium nominatissimum. Tertull. 
Nominatiora pericula. 
N5MINIT5 (frequentat. from nomino), 
3 571 
as, a.l. Lucret. Motum, quem sen sum 
nominitamus, are in the habit of calling, 
call usually. 
NOMINO (nomen), as, avi, atum, a. 1. te 
name, call by name, ovopa^w. Cic. Amo! 
ex quo amicitia est nominata. Plant. 
Quis nominat me ? Terent. Meuni no¬ 
men noininat. Cic. Res ut omnes suis 
propriis vocabulis liominentur. Apul. 
Nominate, quis file fuerit, &c. say, tell. 
-IT Also, to nominate, appoint to an 
office. Liv. Interregem nominare. 
Sueton. Neminem nisi juratus nomina- 
vit. - IT Also, to accuse, arraign. 
Sueton. Inter socios Catilin® nomina- 
tus. - IT Also, to render celebrated. 
Cic. Nominari volunt omnes, tu be cele¬ 
brated. 
NOM1SMA. See Numisma. 3 
NOMOS, and NOMOS (vvpds), i, m. a di¬ 
ll vision or district of a country, particularly 
of Egypt, vop6$. Plin. 
NON, adv. not, ov, obn. Terent. Non mi¬ 
hi respondes ? Cic. Noil est ita. Ca- 
tull. Non non hoc tibi, salse, sic abibit, 
it shall not, believe me. Terent. Non 
non sic futurum est : non potest. Cic. 
Non ignovit, mihi crede, non, no. - 
IT With a negative it affirms, nonnihil, 
something; nonnullus, non nemo, some 
one, somebody. Cic. Moveo nonnullis 
suspicionem. And nihil non, every 
thing. Ovid. Nil non debemus Elis®. 
(See Nihil.) So, Id. N'ullus non, every 
one. Id. Nunquam non, always. - 
If It precedes the double negative with¬ 
out destroying the negation. Cic. Non 
possum reliqua nec cogitare, nec scri- 
bere, I cannot cither think. —- ir And, 
unus non, not one, not a single one. Flor. 
Unus enim vir Numantinus non fuit, 
qui in catenis duceretur. - ir And 
witli superlatives. Cic. Non ininime, 
very much, extremely. Id. Homo non 
probatissimus, h. e. valde improbatus. 
Id. Homo non aptissimus ad jocanduin, 
little inclined. Nepos. Ut liominis non 
beatissimi suspicionem prrelieret, h. e. 
not in vei~y good circumstances. -IT It 
is also joined with quod, quo, ut, nisi, 
vero, solum, modo, ita, fere, si. Cic. Non 
quod sola ornent, sed quod excellant. 
Id. Non quo sit mihi quidquam carius. 
Id. Non ut aliquid pariat, verum ut ea 
educet. Ovid. Non nisi vicinas tutus 
ararit aquas. Cic. Non vero tain isti, 
quam tu ipse nugator. Id. Non enim 
solum ipsa fortuna c®ca est, sed, &c. 
Id. Tu id non modo non prohibebas, 
verum etiam approbabas. (See Modo.) 
Id. Simulacra perampla, sed non 
ita antiqua, not very ancient. -IT Al¬ 
so, even, not, not even. Liv. Injussu tuo, 
nunquam pugnaverim, non si certain 
vietoriam videam.-IT Non possum 
non, non possum quin, I cannot but; 1 
cannot refrain from; I cannot do other¬ 
wise than, I must. Cic. Non possum 
quin exclamem. Id. Non potui non 
dare.-IT Also, non, for nonne ? Cic. 
Quid li®c amentia significat ? non vim ? 
non scelus ? Id. Suarum perscriptio- 
num adversaria proferre non amentia 
est?-IT Also, for ne. Terent. Non 
visas, neque rnittas. -IT It is also 
used with adjectives: Non lionestus, 
non dignus, non frequens. Cic. Non ho- 
nesta. Virg. Miserere animi non dig- 
na ferentis, h. e. indigna. And with 
substantives. Cic. Non corpus. Pan¬ 
dect. Non possessor. Hor^t. Non ho¬ 
mo, h. e. nemo. Quintil. Non orator 
-IT Also, no. Cic. Aut etiam aut 
non respondere.-IT Also, not to say, 
much less. Cic. Vix servis, non vobis. 
NONA, ®, f. Ncova. one of the Parcce. Varr. 
NONACRIS, is, f. Nioraxpis, a region, 
town and mountain of Arcadia. Hence, 
Nonacrlnus, and Nonacrius, a um, adj. 
of Arcadia, Arcadian. Ovid. Nonacrius 
heros, Evavder. Id. Nonacria, Alalania. 
Id. Nonacrina virgo, Callisto. 
NON/E (nonus), arum, f. the fifth day of 
the month, except in March, May, July, 
and October, when it was the seventh; 
the nones, because it was the ninth day 
before the Ides. Cic. Nonis Decembri- 
bus.^ 
NCNaGeNaRIOS (nonageni), a, um, 
2 adj. containing or consisting of nine¬ 
ty. Plin. Motus stell® nonagenarius, 
