NOT 
NOV 
NOV 
- IT Also, adj. known, noted. Aact. 
ad Herenn. Notatior similitudo. 
NoTeSCO (notus), is, tui, n. 3. to be made 
2 known, become known, yvwpigopai. Pro- 
pert. and Tacit. 
N T 0TH0S (i/<S0oj), a, uni, adj. spurious, 
natural, illegitimate. Virg. Thebana 
de matre nothuin Sarpedonis alti. — 
Of animals, of a mixed breed, mon¬ 
grel. Colum. Nothi sunt optimi pulli. 
Virg. Supposita de matre nothos, steeds, 
of a mixed breed of immortal and mortal 
horses. -IT Also, spurious, not gen¬ 
uine. Catull. Atys notiia mulier, ft. c. 
vir exsectus. (Al. leg. nova.) Lucret. 
Luna notho lumine lustrans, ft. e. 
borrowed, not its own. -IT Mothus is 
the son of a known father by a con¬ 
cubine. Spurius, one whose father is 
unknown. 
NOTTS. ( voria), ®, f. a precious stone, 
called, also, ornbria. Plin. 
NOTIALIS (notus), e, adj. of the south 
3 wind, southern. Avion. 
NoTIFICO (notus & facio),as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to make known, notify, yvopiifco. Ovid. 
NOTTS (nosco), onis, f. a making one’s 
self acquainted with. Plant. Quid tibi 
notio est raeam amicam ? What have 
you to do with 1 -IT Hence, a notion, 
idea, conception, evvoia, vbqmg. Cic. 
Rerum insitas, et quasi consignatas 
inanimis notiones habemus. Id. Si- 
mul ac homo cepit intelligentiam, vel 
notionem potius. Id. In omnium ani- 
mis deorum notionem impressit natura. 
Id. Notio viri boni. Id. Notio de for- 
titudine. Id. Notio animi, h. e. a con¬ 
ception which the mind has. Id. Fugere 
inteliigenti® nostrs vim et notionem 
videtur, the compass of our understand- 
ing. - IT Also, a meaning, import, 
signification. Cic. Yerbo subjecta notio! 
-IT Also, the cognizance or trying of 
a cause, examination. Tacit. Dilata = no- 
tione de jure Flaminis. Cic. Notio 
pontificum. Id. populi. - IT Also, 
a censorial animadversion. Cic. Censo- 
ria notio. Id. Notiones, animadversi- 
onesque Censori®. Liv. Ad Censores 
notionem de eo pertinere. (But in these 
places others read notatio.) 
NoTITIA (notus), ®, f. knowledge; a no¬ 
tion, conception, idea, evvoia, yvoUvig. 
Cic. Notitia dei. Id. Valetudo conser- 
vatur notitia sui corporis. Id. Notitia; 
rerum. Ovid. Notitiam vicinia fecit. 
Lucret. Notitiam prsbere. Ovid, eri- 
pere. Quintil. habere alicujus rei. 
Ovid. Hoc ven it mihi in notitiam. Plin. 
Tradere aliquid notitia; hominum. Plin. 
Ep. Perferre in notitiam alicujus, to 
inform. Vellei. Res parum ad notitiam 
pertinens, hardly worth the knowing. And 
act. Ovid. Virtus notitiam ser® pos- 
teritatis habet, A. e. is known to. Id. 
Et plus notiti®, quam fuit ante, dedit, 
has caused me to be more known. - 
IT Also, acquaintance with one. Mepos. 
Hi propter notitiam surt intromissi, 
ft. c. quia noti, et familiar s. Cats. Fe- 
min® notitiam habere, A. e. concum- 
bere, to know a woman. - IT Also, 
fame, reputation. Vitruv. Notitiam con- 
sequi.-IT Also, a report, list, reris- 
ter. Cod. Just. 
NoTITIkS (Id.), ei, f. the same as Moti- 
Jtia. Lucret. Insita notities utilitatis. 
N5TI0S (Noriof), a, um, adj. of the 
o south-wind, southern. Manil. 
NSTS (nota), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to mark, 
distinguish by a mark, note, aqpeiboo. 
Ovid. Ungue notare genas, to scratch. 
Id. Equorum terga notare verbere. Id. 
Pueri ruior ora notavit. Cic. Notare 
tabellam cera. Colum. ova atramento. 
Martial Corpus nul a litura notat, ft. e. 
not a wrinkle deforms Ovid. Verba no¬ 
tare, to write. And with an accus. Id. 
Scribit, damnatque tabelias : et notat, 
et delet. Id. chartam, A. e. to write 
upon. — Also, to write in cipher, take 
down in short-hand. Quintil. Quantum 
notando consequi potuerant. Sueton. 
Summa notata, non perscripta. - 
IT Also, to observe, mark, remark, notice, 
see. Cic. Numerum notare. Id. Can¬ 
tus avium, et volatus notaverunt. Id. 
Animadvertere, et notare sidera. Virg. 
(Namque notavi ipse locum. Cic. Id 
•aput notavi. Ovid. Dictaque mente 
notant. Val. Fl.acc. Procul arma no- 
tant, they perceive, descry, discover. Mar¬ 
tial. Nec ullus in longa piius area nota- 
tur, is seen -IT Also, to show, point 
out, indicate, designate, signify. Cic. 
Qu® temporis naturam notant. Id. Ag¬ 
riculture. eas res nominibus notavit no- 
vis. Id. Annalibus notatum est, it 
stands on record. - IT Also, to note, 
mark as guilty, condemn, of judges, cen¬ 
sors, &c. Cic. Quos censores furti 
' nomine notaverunt. Id. Ita Senatus 
rem, non hominem notavit. Id. Igno- 
uiinia notandos censuerunt eos, si qui 
niilitiam subterfugissent. Martial. Ne 
lex te Julia notare possit. — Hence, 
in general, to mark or brand with infamy, 
disgrace, reprimand, censure. Cic. Lux- 
uria communi maledicto notabatur Id. 
Ne is dedecore, turpissimaque ignomi- 
nia notetur. Id. Cujus improbitatem 
veteres comoedi® notaverunt. Id. Nec 
improbum virum notari ac vituperari 
sine vitioruin cognitione posse. Ilorat. 
Stultus et improbus hie amor est, dig- 
nusque notari. Sueton. Notare aliquem 
joco. Id. scriptis famosis. 
N6T6R (nosco), oris, m. he who knows 
2 another. Senec. Qui notorem dat, igno- 
tus est. 
NoToRIOS (notor), a, um, adj. pointing 
3 out, making known. Thus, absol. sc. 
ep is tola. Trebell. Poll. Notoria tua in- 
timasti, Claudium graviter irasci, notice, 
account. And, Apul. Falsa de me noto- 
ria, intelligence. Also, absol. Notorium, 
an information, accusation. Pandect. 
NOTBLX (dimin. from nota), ®, f. a little 
3 mark or note. Martian. Capell. 
N6T0S (nosco), a, um, adj. known, that 
one is acquainted with, ascertained, well- 
known, manifest, notorious, noted, yveordg, 
yvwpipog. Cic. Ejusmodi res, ita notas, 
ita manifestas proferam. Id. Cupiditas 
nota. Id. Unum illud notum omnibus. 
Id. Noti atque insignes latrones. Id. 
Nota femina, notorious, infamous. Ho- 
rat. Notus mihi nomine tantum. Virg. 
Fama notus. Tibull. Nota loquor. Cic. 
Facere aliquid alicui notum, to make 
known. Id. Nobilitas hominibus notiorf 
Id. Vita vobis notissima. With the 
genii Horat. Notus in fratres animi pa- 
terni. With the infin. Sil. Notus mi- 
nuisse labores. — Hence, Noti, orum, 
friends, intimate acquaintance, neigh¬ 
bors, &c. Cic. Notis facile responded 
Horat. Omnes vicini oderunt, no¬ 
ti, pueri, atque puells.— Hence, of 
friends, friendly. Virg. Notis compellat 
vocibus. — And, familiar, usual. Ho¬ 
rat. Nota sedes. Virg. Nota velamina. 
-IT Also, activ. that knows, knowing. 
Cic. Non solum notis, sed etiam, &c. 
Phcedr. Notis derisui est. Plant. Notis 
predicas. 
NOTOS, and NOTOS (i/oro;), i, m. the south 
3 wind, the same as Auster. Virg. Notus 
vexit me vioientas aqua. Hor. Udo noto. 
Ovid. Madidis notus evolat alis. Id. nu- 
bifer. Id. tepidus.-IT Also, wind, in 
general. Virg. Tendunt vela noti. 
Hence, Id. In notos volans, into the air. 
NOVaCOLX (novo), ®, f. any sharp knife; 
a razor, %vp6 j. Cic. Cotem novacula 
posse pr®cidi. Martial. Novacula nu- 
dare caput. Sueton. Novacula secare 
fauces. Martial. Stringitur in densa 
nec c®ca novacula turba, a dagger, 
poniard. -IT Also, a kind of fish. Plin. 
NOVaLIS (novus), e, adj. vearog. Nova- 
lis ager, or, absol. novalis, or novale, is, 
land newly inclosed and broken up for cul¬ 
tivation. Plin. Talis est in novalibus, 
c®sa vetera silva.-IT Also, ground 
newly sown after remaining fallow, veoipa. 
Varr. Novalis ager. Plin. Novale est, 
quod alternis annis seritur. Virg. Al- 
ternis idem tonsas cessare novales, sc. 
terras, fallow land. Ovid. Novale va¬ 
cuum. -IT Also, any cultivated land. 
Virg. Culta novalia. 
NOVaMEN (novo), Inis, n. any thing 
3 new, an innovation. Tertull. 
N0VATT5 (Id.), onis, f. a renovation, re- 
3 newal, vetoing. Tertull. 
NOVATOR (Id.), oris, m. a renewer, rc- 
3 storer, veoiv. Oell. 
NOVaTRIX (novator), Icis, f. she that re¬ 
el news or repairs. Ovid. Rerumque no- 
vatrix natura. 
INOVATES (novo), us, m. a renewing, an 
3 innovation, change. Anson. 
NOVe (novus), adverb, newly, in a new or 
unusual manner, after a new form or fash¬ 
ion, uaiv&g, veoirepcog. Auct. ad Herenn. 
Ne quid ambigue, ne quid nove dica- 
mus. Senec. Pulcre dixit, et nove 
sumpsit ab omnibus bene dicta.- 
IT Superlat. Novissime, lately, at last, 
lastly, finally, ultimately, irpogipaTiog. 
Sallust. Novissume memoria nostra ar¬ 
gentum ®re solutum est. Plin. Ep. Li¬ 
ber, quern novissime tibi misi. Id. Al- 
luitur sensim, ac novissime aperitur. 
Plane, ad Cic. Priinum quod ita meritos 
judicabam : deinde quod conjunctures 
reipubl. esse volebam: novissime ut 
tales vobis prastare possem, quales, 
&LC. 
NOVeLLASTER (novellus), tra, trum 
3 adj. new. Marcell. Empir. vinum. 
NOVeLLeTUM (Id.), i, n. a place planted 
3 with young trees or vines. Pandect. 
NOVeLLITaS (Id.), atis, f. newness. 
3 Tertull. 
N0VELL5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
plant young vines, plant a new vineyard, 
veaio, veat^io. Sueton. 
NOVELLbS (dimin. from novus), a, um, 
adj. new, young, tender, vedcpvrog, veog. 
Cic. Arbor novella. Colum. Novelli 
juvenci. 7'ibull. Novella turba, ft. e. 
young children. Virg. Novell® vites. 
Ovid. Novella prata. Id. Frena 'no¬ 
vella, new, little used. Liv. Novelli 
Aquileienses, ft. e. colonists lately trans¬ 
planted to Aquileia.. Id. Novella oppida, 
lately acquired or taken. -IT Novell®, 
sc. constitutiones ,the Novels,a part of the 
Roman law, published after the Codex. 
NOVEM (evvea), adj. indecl. nine. Cic. 
NOVEMBER, and NO VeMBRIS (novem), 
bris, bre, adj. Cato. Mensis Novem¬ 
ber, the month Movember. Colum. Ca- 
lendis Novembribus. — And, absol. 
Martial. Post Novembres. 
NOVeNaRIOS (novenus), a, um, adj. of 
or consisting of nine, novenary, evveuSi- 
k6s. Varr. Novenarius numerus. Plin. 
Novenarius sulcus, ft, e. three feet in 
depth and breadth. 
NOVeNDSCIM, and NOVeMDECIM (no¬ 
vem & decern), adj. indecl. nineteen, ev- 
via Kill Select. Liv. 
NOVeNDIaLTS, or NOVeMDIaLTS (no¬ 
vem & dies), e, adj. lasting nine days, oj 
nine days’ continuance, ivvaraiog. Liv. 
Romanis ab eodem prodigio novendiale 
sacrum publice susceptum est ( because 
of the fall of a shower of stones). Cic. 
Novendiales feri®.-IT Also, happen¬ 
ing on the ninth day. Tacit. Ccena no- 
vendialis, the feast given on the ninth day 
after the burial of the dead. So, Horat. No¬ 
vendiales dissipare pulveres, to scatter 
the ashes of the dead nine days after buri¬ 
al ; h. e. while yet fresh, warm. 
NOVeNNIS (novem & annus), e, adj. oj 
3 nine years. Lactant. 
NOVeNSILeS (novus) dii, gods newly re- 
3 ceivedinto the number of deities. Liv. 
NOVeNCS (novem), a, um, adj. nine each, 
nine, evvarog. Liv. and Ovid. 
NOVeRCX (unc.), ®, f. a stepmother, step- 
dame, pqTpvia. Horat. Quid ut nover- 
ca me intueris ? Virg. Injusta nover- 
ca. Id. s®va. Ovid, scelerat® fraude 
noverc®. Plaut. Apud novercam que- 
ri, to complain to the wind, or in vain. 
— Figur. Vellei. Quorum noverca est 
Italia, ft. e. you who are not natives of 
Italy. 
NOVeRCaLIS (noverca), e, adj. of or 
2 like a stepmother. Tacit. Novercal ia 
odia. Juvenal. Novercali sedes pralata 
Lavino, ft. e. called from his stepmother 
Lavinia. 
NOVeRCOU (noverca), aris, dep. 1. to act 
3 the stepmother to, to treat harshly. Si- 
don. alicui. 
NOVI, I know. See JVosco. 
NOVIeS (novem), adv. nine times, ivvea- 
kis. Virg. Novies styx interfusa. 
NOVISSIME. See Move. 
NOVISSTMUS. See Movus. 
NO VITAS (novus), atis, f. newness, fresh¬ 
ness, novelty, Kaivtirys. Cic. Rei novi- 
tas. Id. Novitates spem afferent. Ov¬ 
id. Anni novitas, the beginning of the 
year, spring. -IT Also, want of nobili¬ 
ty of birth. Vellei. Novitas famili®, 
573 
