NOR 
NOT 
NOT 
h.c. the motion of a planet at ninety de¬ 
grees from the sun. 
NoNaGf.NI (nonaginta), ffi, a, adj. by 
nineties, ninety each; ninety. Plin. Por¬ 
tions ascenduntur nonagenis gradibus 
omnes, ninety feet each. 
NONaGeSI'MOS (Id.), a, um, adj. the 
ninetieth, evvcrniKOords. Cic. Nonage - 
sirao anno. 
NoNaGieS (Id.), adv. ninety times, evve- 
vyKovTUKis. Cic. Nonagios sestertium 
(neat, sing.), h. e. ninety times a hundred 
thousand sestertii. 
NoNaGINTX (novem), adj. indeclm. 
ninety, iwevyKovra. Cic. 
NoNaLIS (non®), e, adj. performed or celc- 
3 brated on the J\Tones. Farr, sacra. 
NoNaNuS (nona), a, um,adj. sc. legio of 
2 the ninth legion. Tacit. Miles nonanus. 
NON aRTOS (nonus), a, um, adj. Pcrs. 
3 Nonaria, sc. meretrix, who begins to ply 
her trade from the ninth hour of the day. 
NSNDUM (non & dum), adv. not yet, not 
as yet, ur/nov. Cic. 
NoNGeNTeSIMOcs. See Noningente- 
3 simus. 
NoNGeNTi (novem & centum), ®, a, adj. 
nine hundred, ivveasdoioi. Cic. Sester- 
tiis nongentis millibus. Colum. Non- 
genti pedes. (Ml. leg. noningenti.) 
NONGENTIES. See Norimgenties. 
NONIGeSIMoS, and NoNGeSIMOS, for 
3 nongentisimus Priscian. 
NoNINGeNTeSIMOS, and NoNGeN- 
TeSXMOS (nongenti), a, um, adj. the 
nine hundredth. Priscian. 
NONINGENTI. See JVongenti. 
NONINGeNTIeS, and NoNGeNTIeS 
3 (nongenti), adv. nine hundred times. 
Vitruv. 
NoNNA (nonnus), ffi, f. a nun. Hieron. 
NoNNfi (non & ne), adv. whether or not; 
not 7 ei, ovyap. Cic. Gum esset ex eo 
quffisitum, Archelaum nonne beatum 
putaret. Id. Nonne animadvertis ? Id. 
Te dejectum debeo intelligere nonne ? 
is it not true 7 is it not so 7 
NONNEMO. See Nemo, and Non. 
NONNIHIL. See Nihil. 
NoNNuLLuS (non & nullus), a, um, adj. 
some. Cic. Nonnulla in re, some¬ 
what. Id. Sunt inter illos nonnulla 
coinmunia, some things. — Nonnulli, 
some; some persons, evioi. Cats. Non¬ 
nulli inter carros tragulas subjiciebant. 
N6NN0NQ.UAM (non & nunquam), adv. 
sometimes , now and then, occasionally, 
ii/ioTC,noTt. Cic. 
NoNNuS (unc.), i, m. a monk in ecclesi- 
3 astical writers. 
NoNNuSQUAM (non & nusquam), adv. 
2 in some place, somewhere. Plin. 
NoNOS (for novenus, from novem), a, 
um, adj. the ninth, evvaros. Cic. Nona, 
absol. sc. hora, the ninth hour of the day, 
when the Romans took their dinner (cce- 
na). Martial. Imperat exstructos fran- 
gere nona toros. Herat. Ergo post no- 
nam venies. 
NoNuSDEGIMOS (nonus & decimus), a, 
um, adj. the nineteenth. Tacit. Nono- 
decimo ffitatis. 
NoNuSSIS (novem & as), is, f. nine 
3 asses. Farr. 
NORA, orum, n. a town of Sardinia. 
Whence Ncrensis, e, adj. of Nora. Cic. 
- ir Also, a town of Cappadocia or 
Phrygia. Nepos. 
NoRBa, ®, f. a town of Latium. Hence, 
Norbanus, a, um, adj. of Norba. Lie. 
Norbanus ager. Id. Norbani, abs. the 
inhabitants of Norba. 
NoUICUM, i, n. Noricum, a region of 
Germany, between the Danube and the 
Alps Tacit. — Hence, Noricus, a, um, 
adj. Noric. Cats. Noricus ager. And, 
absol. Plin. Norici , the Noricans. 
NORMA (yvtoptpos), ffi, f. a square or rule, 
navoov, yvcopuiv, iri)%as. Fitruv. —— 
H And, figur. a rule, form, prescript, 
law, model, pattern. Cic. Rhythmico- 
rum norma. Id. Vitam ad certam ra- 
tionis normam dirigens. Id. Nalura 
norma legis est. Id. Norma juris. He¬ 
rat. loquendi. Plin. Ep. Demosthe¬ 
nes, norma oratoris et regula. 
NORMALIS (norma), e, adj. right by the 
2 rule, done by the square or rule, right ac¬ 
cording to rule, Kavovishf. Quintil. Nor- 
malis angulus, a right angle. Manil. 
virgula, a straight line or perpendicular. 
NoRMaLITER (normalis), adv. by rule. 
3 Hygin. -II Also, in a straight line, 
directly. Ammian 
NORMATOS (norma), a, um, adj. made or 
set by rule. Colum. Ad perpendiculum 
normatus, placed perpendicularly. 
NORTIA, or NuRTIA, ae, f. a goddess of 
the Folsinii; probably the same as For- 
tuna. Liv. and Juvenal. 
NOS, NOSTRUM, &c. See Ego. 
NoSCIBILIS (nosco), e, adj. that may be 
3 known. Tertull. 
NOSdTABuNDOS (noscito), a, um, adj. 
3 Gell. Tanquam noscitabundus, as if he 
knew him. 
NOSCIT3 (frequentat.from nosco), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to know, distinguish, discern, 
observe, recognize, dtayivtocKio. Liv. Fa¬ 
cie quoque noscitans. Plin. Ep. Alii 
parentes, alii liberos, vocibus noscita- 
bant, knew by their voices. — — IT Also, 
to examine, explore. Plaut. Circumspec- 
stat se se, atque ®des noscitat.^ 
NOSCO (for gnosco, from yiviouKCo), is, 
novi, notum, a. 3. to become acquainted 
with, get a know edge of, know (h. e. get 
a knowledge of), yircooKco. Cic. Noscete. 
Tacit. Nosci exercitui, h. e. ab exercitu. 
Plaut. Ubi hominem novisti ? Hence, 
Novi, I have learned, become acquainted 
with, and therefore, I know. Noveram, 
or Noram, I knew. Terenl. Novi rem 
omnem. Cic. Nosti cetera, you know the 
rest ; you take my meaning. Terent. 
Nostin’? do you understand me 7 Firg. 
Nosse quot Ionii veniant ad litora fluc- 
tus, to be able to number, &c. Cic. 
Virtutem tu ne de facie qnidem nosti, 
know by sight. Terent. Novi ego arnan- 
tium animum, I understand the temper. 
- II Also, to examine, consider. 
Plaut. Iinaginem noscere. Liv. Ad 
suas res noscendas. Tacit. (line olim 
a prastoribus noscebantur, fell under the 
cognizance of. -II Also, to allow, ad¬ 
mit of. Plaut. Causam noscere. Cic. 
Tuas causas nosco. Id. Illam partem 
excusationis nec nosco, nec probo. 
N0S8C0MIUM ( voaoKoyeiov), ii, n. a 
3 hospital, infirmary. Cod. Just. 
NOSOCOMOS (vocoicdgos), i, m. one era¬ 
's ployed in a hospital or infirmary. Cud. 
Just. 
NOSTER (nos), stra, strum, adj. our, ours, 
our own, fiperepos. Cats. Provincia nos¬ 
tra. Sallust. Nostra omnis vis. Cces. 
Patrum nostrorum memoria. Terent. 
Nostrapte culpa facimus. Terent. Nos- 
ter est, of our family. Cic. Noster 
Furnius, h. e. our friend. Cass. Castris 
nostri potiti sunt, h. e. our men. Cic. 
Amor noster, h. c. erga nos. -IT Al¬ 
so, my, mine, for mens. Terent. O Syre 
noster, my good Syrus. -IT We also 
find noster for ego in the comic poets. 
Plant. Certe equidem noster sum, this 
is certainly me. - IT Also, convenient 
for us, favorable to us. Liv. Nostra loca. 
Firg. Noster Mars.- IT Nostrorum 
and’ nostrarum, for nostrum. See Ego. 
NOSTRAS (noster), atis, in. f. and n. adj. 
of our cou ntry or nat ion ; native, vernac¬ 
ular, hpeSand;. Cic. Verba nostratia. 
Id. Nostrates philosophi. Sueton. Pro 
peregrina voce nostratem requiri. And,, 
absol. Plin. Nostrates, our countrymen. 
_ We find nostratis, nomin. Cass. 
Hem. ap. Priscian. 
NOT A (nosco), ffi, f. a trace or impres¬ 
sion by which a thing is known ; a mark, 
siun, xapa/crijp, ovp[3o\ov, aypcTov, 
ariypa. Cic. Signa et notas ostendere 
locorum. Ovid. Notam ducere, to make 
or trace with the. finger. Horat. Impres- 
sit memorem dente labris notam. Id. 
Tractata notam labemque remittent 
atramenta. Firg. C aerule® cui terga 
not®. Liv. Instruit secretis notis.- 
IT Also, a character in writing, letter. 
Cic. Paucis lltterarum notis terminavit. 
_IT And, figur. a writing, letter, epis¬ 
tle. Horat. Incisa notis marmora pub- 
licis, inscriptions. Ovid. Acceptas ab 
hoste notas, a letter. -IT Also, a nod, 
beck, wink. Ovid. Innuet: acceptas tu 
quoque redde notas. Id. Videt, reddit- 
que notas.-IT Also, an abbreviation 
used in writing, a cipher. Sueton. Scri- 
bere per notas, signifies either to write 
in short-hand, or in cipher. The jurists 
also used notce, abbreviations, or ciphers, 
which were unintelligible by their c* 
ents. Cic. Notas quasdam composue 
runt, ut omnibus in rebus ipsi interes- 
sent.-IT Also, a point in punctuation. 
Cic. Not® librariosum.-IT Also, a 
critical mark inserted in books, where any 
thing occurred worthy of note, of which kind 
were asterisks, obelisks, Sec. Cie. Notam 
ad malum versum apponere. Senec. Im- 
ponam notas, ut ad ea ipsaprotiiius, quie 
probo et miror, accedas.-IT Also, a 
mark upon a wine-cask to denote the kind, 
age, or quality of the wine. And, hence, 
the sort, quality. Cic. Optimffi not® 
vini. Horat. Interiore nota Falerni, 
with a cup of old Falernian wine. Cic 
Aniciana nota, wine made in the consul¬ 
ship of Anicius. So, Colum. Mel secon ¬ 
ds not®. Senec. Ex hac nota corpo- 
rum est aer. And, figur. Cur. in Cic. 
Ep. Aliquem de meliore nota commen- 
dare, in the strongest terms. Senec. Be- 
neficia ex vulgari nota, of a common 
kind. -IT Also, a mark burned upon 
the forehead of a criminal; a brand or 
stigma. Sueton. Multos deformatos 
stigmatum notis, ad metalla condemna- 
vit. Cic. Barbarum compunctum notis 
Threiciis destricto gladio jubebat ante- 
ire.- If Also, a spot, blemish. Sue- 
ton. Genitiva nota, a mole. Horat. Oua 
notam duxit, niveus, where it has a 
mole. And, hence, figur. a mark of dis¬ 
tinction, title. Ovid. Hie Numantina 
traxit ab urbe notam, h. e. the surname 
of Numantinus. - IT Also, a mark, 
proof, sign, token. Cic. Notas ac ves¬ 
tigia scelerum suorum. Cels. In acu- 
tis morbis fallaces niagis notas esse et 
salutis, et mortis. Plin. Ep. Mihi im- 
pendere exitium, cerlis quibusdam no¬ 
tis augurabar. -IT Also, any charac¬ 
teristic sign or quality. Cic. Cujusque 
generis (dicendi) nota et formula, the 
character. Phcedr. Discernit notas eo- 
rum, qui se falsis ornant laudibus. — 
IT Also, a mark of disgrace or ignominy 
imposed by the censor. Liv. Molls sena- 
tu ascribere notas. And, figur. Pro- 
pert.. Notam habere in amore. - 
IT Also, infamy, dishonor, disgrace; a 
mark of ignominy, mark of reproach, in¬ 
famous blot. Cic. Nota domestics tur- 
pitudinis inusta vita? tu®. Id. Homo om¬ 
nibus notis turpitudinis insignis. Id. 0 
turpem notam temporum illorum 1 Plin. 
Ep. Eadem omnibus peno, ad coenam 
enim, non ad notam invito.- IT Al¬ 
so, a passage in a book or play. Sueton. 
Nota in Atellanico exordio. 
NOTABiLlS (noto), e, adj. note-worthy, 
notable, remarkable, memorable, extraordi¬ 
nary, imaypos. Cic. Exitus notabilis. 
Ovid. Lactea nomen habet; candors 
notabilis ipso. Tacit. Notabilior effides. 
- IT Also, visible. Senec. Civita- 
tum fundamenta vix notabilia. - 
IT Also, pointed at, observed. A pul. 
Digitis hominum nutibusque notabi¬ 
lis. 
NOTaBILITER (notabilis), adv. remarlt- 
2 ably, notably, in an extraordinary manner. 
Plin. Ep. Expalluit notabiliter. Tacit. 
Quibusdam, notabilius turbantibns. 
Sueton. Frequentius et notabiliter usur- 
pavit.- IT Also, visibly. Plin. Ep. 
Notabiliter gaudium eminuit. 
NOTaCcI.UM (nino), i, n. a sign, mark. 
3 Minuc. Felix. 
NOTaRIOS (nota), ii, m. a writer in ci¬ 
pher, short-hand writer ; secretary, clerk, 
amanuensis, raxnypatbos, aripcioypaijios. 
Plin. Ep. Notarium voco, et quae for- 
maveram dicto. Quintil. Actiones neg- 
ligentia excipientium in quffistum nota- 
riorum corrupts.- IT Also, a writer 
in general. Cod. Thcod. 
NOTaTIO, onis, f. a noting, marking. 
Cic. Tabularum notatio, h. e. with 
different kinds of wax for the sake of dis¬ 
tinction. Hence, figur. a describing. Auct. 
ad Herenn. -IT Also, an examining in 
order to make a selection ; a choice. Etc- 
Delectus et notatio judicum.——IT Al¬ 
so, an observing, observation. Cic. Nota¬ 
tio temporum. Id. Notatio natural. —“ 
IT Also, the censorial animadversion 
upon any one. Cic. Notatio censoria. 
(Al. leg. notio.) -IT Also, etymology. 
de. 
NOTaTuS, 
particip. from noto. 
