NOX 
NOX 
NUB 
be.inir the first in one’s family that ever ob¬ 
tained a curule office. Cic. Putabam no- 
vitati. esse invisum me;e. -II Also, 
strangeness, rareness. Cats. Novitas 
pugn®, singular fight. Odd. Mea no¬ 
vitas, my unusual singing. Quintil. Cu- 
pidi novitatis, fond of innovations, of un¬ 
usual methods. 
NO VITER (novus), adv. same as Move. 
3 Fulvent. 
N5VTTI8L0S (diminof novitius), or NQ- 
3 VidOLBS, a, urn, adj. somewhat new. 
Tcrtull. 
NOVITTOS, and NOVICIBS (novus), a, 
um, adj. new, recent, veapdg. Plant. 
Novitium mihi qusestum institui, quite 
a new sort of trade. Qell. Novitia tur- 
ba Graramaticorum, modern. Plin. Vi- 
num novitium. - IT Also, newly ar¬ 
rived, newly purchased. Terent. Novitias 
puell®. Cic. Syrum nescio quern, de 
grege novitiorum, sc. servorum. Juve¬ 
nal. Tetrum novitius horret porthmea. 
N0V6 (novus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
introduce as new , invent, vc6io, naivoco. 
Cic. Verba novamus et facimus ipsi. 
Ovid. Novavit opus. -—- IT Also, to 
change, alter. Cic. Aliquid novare in 
legibus. Ovid. Nomenque simul, fa- 
ciemque novavit. Liv. Xovan, res, to 
attempt a revolution or change in a gov¬ 
ernment, vecoTCpi^civ. So, Sallust. Rebus 
novandis spes oblata est. Liv. Omnia 
novari. Sallust. Ne quid novaretur. 
-IT Also, to make new, renew, repair, 
renovate. Virg. Ipsi transtra novant. 
Ovid. Nulla prole novare viros,/(. e. nul- 
lam prolem parere. Id. Fessaque mem¬ 
bra novat, h. e. refreshes. Id. Agrum 
cultu, to restore. Cic. Agro novato. 
NOVOCOMeNSIS (Novum Comum), e, 
adj. of Movum Comma, a town of Cis¬ 
alpine Gaul. Cic. Novocomenses, the 
inhabitants. 
N8V0S (i4oj), a, um, adj. comp, novior 
(not in use, but is cited by Varro), 
superl. novissimus, new, fresh, recent, 
vios, saivdi. Virg. ver. Id. icstas. 
Liv. miles, a new recruit. Id. consules, 
lately chosen. Cic. res, a new thing, a 
novelty. Id. Nov® res, novelties, inno¬ 
vations', also, in government, innovations, 
a revolution. Id. Rebus novis studere. 
Id. frumentum, li. e. of the neio crop. 
Virg. lac, fresh milk. Also, Liv. No¬ 
vae tabern®. And, Cic. absol. Novae, a 
place in Rome near the Forum. And, 
Novum, news. Id. Si quid habes novi, 
facies me certiorem, if you have any 
news. Id. Num quidnam novi ?- 
IT Also, strange, extraordinary, wonder¬ 
ful. Virg. Nova carmina, admirable. 
Terent. Flagitia nova. Virg. Ignoti 
nova forma viri. Horat. Novamonstra. 
Mep. Aliquid novi consilii. Cic. No¬ 
vum genus dicendi.- IT Also, unac¬ 
customed to, inexperienced. Cic. Equus 
novus. Ovid. Ferre novae nares tau- 
rorum terga recusant. Ovid. Et rudis 
ad partus, et nova miles eram, a novice. 
_11 Also, for alter, alius, new, second. 
Liv. Novus Camillus. Vellei. Novus 
Liber pater. -IT Novus homo, the 
first of his family that obtained a cu 
rule office, and the right of placing a waxen 
imaire of himself in the atrium of his 
house, which constituted nobility. Cic. 
Multi homines novi.-IT Novae tabu¬ 
lae, a remission of debts, in whole or m 
part, which required new tables or bonds to 
be made. Sallust. Catilina polliceri ta- 
hulas novas. Whence, figur. Senec. 
Beneficiorum novas tabulas, h. e. for¬ 
getfulness. -IT And, supcrlat. Novis¬ 
simus, hist, extreme, hindmost. GelL Qui 
ne in novissimis quidem erat histrioni- 
bus, among the meanest players. Cecs. 
Q,ui novissimus venit, necatur, comes 
limt. Id. Novissimum agmen, rear. 
Virg. Dixitque novissima verba. Mep. 
Novissimo tempore, lastly, ultimately. 
Ovid Novissima cauda est, h. e. the 
extremity of the tail. Id. Crura novis¬ 
sima. Plin. Luna novissima, the moon 
in the last quarter. — Also, extreme, se¬ 
verest. Tacit. Novissima exempla, the 
heaviest penalty. Id. A summa spe no¬ 
vissima exspectabat, expected the worst. 
Id. Novissimum casum experitur, h. e. 
ultimum proelii discrimen. 
NOX (i-0$), noctis, f. night, night-time, the 
night. Cic. Umbra terrae soli officiens 
noctem efficit. Id. Media nocte venit, 
at midnight. So, Cats. De nocte media. 
Cic. De nocte, in the night, by night. 
Liv. Interdiu, nocte. Cic. Multa de 
nocte profectus est, late at night, at a 
late hour in the night. So, Id. Multa 
nocte veni. Tacit. Adulta nocte. Cats. 
Ad multam noctem pugnatum est, till 
late in the night. Id. Sub noctem na¬ 
ves solvit. Id. Tota nocte, all night. 
Sallust. Intempesta nocte. Mep. Pri 
ma nocte, at the beginning of the night. 
Cic. Nodes atque dies, day and night. 
— We find mix for nocte. Plant. Nox 
advenire. — And nocti for nocte. Cic. 
Arat. — Also, as a person, the god¬ 
dess of night. Virg. - IT Also, 
any thing that happens by night; as 
sleep. ~Virg. Noctem accipit. — Or 
the labors or studies of the night. Val. 
Place. Hac nostras exsolvat imagine 
nodes. Hence, Nodes Attic®, the 
title of a work of Qellius, composed dur¬ 
ing the winter evenings in Attica. — Or 
a dream. Sil. Noctem retractat. 
Or carnal intercourse. Terent. Sp Cic. — 
For nightly riot, cry by night, in Pro- 
pert. 4, 8, 60 (but here voce should be 
read).-IT Also, figur. death. Horat. 
Omnes una manet nox. Id. Jam te pre¬ 
met nox. Virg. In adernam Claud un- 
tur lumina noctem.-11 Also, dark¬ 
ness, obscurity. Cic. Noctein quondam 
rebus offundere. Ovid. Mei versus ali- 
quantum noctis habebunt. —— IT Also, 
■ storm, tempest. Virg. Noctem, hi- 
ememque ferens. Propert. Venturam 
praesagit noctem.-IT Also, calamity, 
distress, confusion. Cic. Si offusai rei- 
publicae nox esset. - IT Also, igno¬ 
rance, blindness. Ovid. Tantaque nox 
animi est.-IT Also, blindness. Ov¬ 
id. Perpetua traher.s inopem sub nocte 
senectam. quintil. Vultus perpetua 
nocte coopertus.-IT Also, a shade, 
shadow. Val. Flacc. Veteris sub node 
cupressi. Virg. Tartara nocte cruenta 
obsita.-IT Also, the shades below; the 
infernal regions. Virg. Ire per um- 
bram noctemque profundam. Sil. De¬ 
scended nocti. 
NoXX (noceo), ac, f. hurt, harm, damage, 
mischief, injury, prejudice, [iXajh]. Liv. 
Si domos abire velint, nihil earn rem 
noxaE futuram. Sueton. Sine ulla noxa. 
Liv. Noxam nocuerunt, have done an in¬ 
jury. Colum. Noxain concipere, h. e. 
to suffer harm. Id. Noxain capere, 
hurt themselves, come to harm. Ovid. 
Tristes noxas a foribus pellere.- 
IT Also, a fault, crime, offence, trespass. 
Terent. Hie in noxa est. Liv. Neve ea 
caedes capitalis noxae liaberetur. Liv. 
Noxae damnatus. Cies. In aliqua noxa 
comprehensus. Quintil. Noxam ad¬ 
mitted. - IT Also, punishment, n- 
pcopia. Liv. Noxae dedere aliquem. 
Id. Eximere aliquem nox®. Id. Luere 
pecunia noxam.-IT Also, that rollick 
does an injury. Pandect. Dedere noxam 
NoXaLIS (noxa), e, adj. of or relating 
3 to a trespass. Pandect. Noxalis actio, 
an action against any one for a trespass 
committed by his slave or cattle, in which the 
slave or beast so trespassing might be 
given up for reparation. 
NoXrX (noxlus), ®, f. a fault, offence, 
trespass. Cic. In minimis noxiis^ pri- 
mum qusritur, qu® causa maileficii me¬ 
rit. Terent. Pro levibus noxiis iras ge- 
rere. Id. Sum extra noxiam, I am not 
to blame. Plaut. Tranioni remitte, 
qu®so, hanc noxiam causa mea. Id. 
Noxia carere. Id. Noxiis vacuum es¬ 
se. -II Also, harm, prejudice, hurt, 
damage. Lex xii. Tab. ap. Plin. Noxi¬ 
am ab his factam sarciri voluerunt. 
Plin. Remedio est contra veneficiorum 
noxiam. Id. Contra illatas noxias va¬ 
let, incantations, sorcery. -d Also, 
punishment. Plaut. - H Jroxia re¬ 
fers to the guilt of doing a wrong; cul¬ 
pa, to the blame or penalty attached to 
the wrong ad. As, Plaut. Tu noxia es, 
you are guilty of having participated in a 
criminal act. But, Cic. In culpa esse, 
to deserve censure. 
NOXTaLIS (noxia), e, adj. noxious, 
3 hurtful. Prudent. 
NoXioSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. hurtful, 
2 574 
noxious. Senec. Noxiosissimum animal 
Id. Noxios® res. -II Also, guilty 
vicious. Senec. Animi noxiosi. 
NoXITuDS, Inis, f. same as Moxa. 3 Ace 
NoXIOS (noceo), a, um, adj. hurtful , 
harmful, injurious, noxious, baneful, dan¬ 
gerous, destructive , /JAu/Jcpdj. Cic. 
Noxium eivem coerceto. Plin. Ara- 
neus aculeo noxius. Ovid. Noxia tela, 
poisonous. Virg. Noxia critnina. Mar¬ 
tial. Noxia lingua, slanderous. Id. Nox- 
i® aves, h. e. noisome. -IT Also, 
bad, wicked, guilty, criminal. Liv. Mul- 
tos noxios judicavit. Ovid. Noxia 
corda. Sueton. Reducto coma capite, 
ceu noxii solent. With a genit. Tacit. 
Noxius conjurationis. 
NOBeCOLX. (dimin. from nubes), ®, f. 
a little cloud, ve<bc\u>v. Plin. Nubecula 
quamvis parva ventum procellosum da- 
bit.-IT Also, figur. a dark spot. Plin. 
Smaragdi varia nubecula improbaiti. 
Id. Nubecul® oculorum. Cic. Frontis 
nubecula, a frowning, gloomy look. 
NfiBsS (unc.), is, f. a cloud, vcpcXy. Cic. 
Aer concretus in nubes cogitur. Id. 
am sub nube solem non ferunt. Virg. 
Eripiunt subito nubes c®lumque diem- 
que. Horat. Atra nubes condidit lu- 
naml Virg. Figit sub nube colum- 
bam, high in the air. Sil. Caput attol- 
lere in nubes, on high. Horat. Molem 
propinquam nubibus arduis. Ovid. Ex- 
cussis elisi nubibus ignes. Vira. 
Collectasque fugat nubes. Plin. Nu¬ 
bes globantur. - IT Also, figur. a 
cloud, h. e. a confused mass, a crowd, 
smoke. Stat. Sab®ae nubes, of incense. 
Virir. Nigro glomerari pulvere nubem 
prospiciunt, a cloud of dust. So, Liv. 
Pulveris nubes. Id. Nubes locusta- 
rum, a great number, swarm. Plin. 
muscarum. Virg. volucrum. Liv. 
Nubes levium telorum, a shower. Liv. 
Peditum, equitumque nubes. — Nubes 
belli, the storm of war. Justin. Videre 
consurgentem in Italia nubem illam 
triads belli. Virg. -Eneas nubem belli, 
dum detonet, omnem sustinet. - 
IT Also, a darkness, cloudiness, dark spot. 
Plin. Crystalla infestantur maculosa 
nube, cloudy appearance. And, hence, 
of sleep, drunkenness, &c. Val. Flacc. 
Iniqui nube meri. Stat. Discussa nube 
soporis. Id. Nubem frontis opac®, 
blindness. Horat. Nubem objice fraudi- 
bus, conceal. - IT Also, gloominess, 
sadness, sorrow. Stat. Omni detectus 
pectore nube, sorrow, sadness. Ovid. 
Pars vit® tristi cetera nube vacet. Cic. 
Illis reipubl. tenebris, c®cisque nubi¬ 
bus, et procellis , calamitous times. Ho¬ 
rat.. Deme. supercilio nubem, frowns, 
sad looks. -IT Also, any thing unreal , 
a phantom. Horat. Nubes et inania 
captare. - IT Also, any thing thin. 
Quintil. Nubes obsolela, a thin, trans¬ 
parent dress. -IT Mubis, m. for nubes. 
Plaut. Nubis ater. —Also, nubs. Auson. 
NuBIFKR (nubes & fero), a, um, adj. 
3 bcarintr or bringing clouds, cloudy, vtdxo- 
Sris. °Ovid. Nubifer Apenninus, h. e. 
the cloud-capped Apennine. Id. Dare nu- 
biferis linea vela notis. 
NuBIFOGuS (nubes & fugo), a, um, 
3 adj. drivina away the clouds. Colum. 
NuBrGENA° (nubes & gigno), ffi, m. 
3 and f. beirotten of a cloud, cloud-born, 
vc<t>c\oYCvfii. Colum. Nubigena Pliryx- 
us, h. e. filius Nepheles. Stat. amnes, 
torrents Id. nubigen®, h. e. the ancilia, 
fabled to have fallen from heaven. — 
Absol. Nubigen®, the Centaurs, who 
were born of the cloud embraced by Ixion. 
Virir. Nubigen® bimembres. 
NuBILaRIUM (nubilum), ii,n. ashed or 
8 covered place for keeping com until it was 
threshed. Varr. 
NuBILIS (nubo), e, adj. marriageable, ripe 
for marriage , ready fur a husband , nubile. 
Cic. filia. ’ Virg. and Ovid. anni. 
N0BIL5 (nubiluin), as, n. and a. i. to 
cloud, be cloudy. Varr. Sinubilare effipe- 
rit. And, passiv. Cato. Ubi nubilabitur, 
sub tecto ponito. — IT Figur. Plin Ful- 
gorem carbunculi nubilantem, cloudy, 
muddv, dull. Trans, to obscure. Paul. 
Mol. Quam (lucem Dei) figmentavatunt 
nubilant. 
N0BTL5Sv)S (Id.), a, um, adj. cloudy 
3 Apul. 
