NUC 
NUD 
NUL 
NOBILOS (nubes), a, um, adj. cloudy, ob¬ 
scured with clouds, overcast, lowering, 
ve(f)ib6ris• Plin. Nubilum ctelum. Id. 
Nubilus dies. T'ihuU. Nubilus annus. 
Hence, absol. Nubilum, i, n. cloudy 
weather, a cloudy sky, clouds. Plin. Ep. 
Venti nubilum inducunt. Sueton. Prop¬ 
ter nubilum distulisset. Plin. Aranei 
nubilo texunt. Herat. Albus lit obscu- 
ro deterget nubiia caelo saspe notus. 
Id.. Diespiter igni corusco nubiia divi- 
dens. Virg. Caput inter nubiia condit. 
Ovid. JJisjicere nubiia. Id. conducere. 
Id. inducere et pellere. - If Also, 
cloudy, bearing or bringing clouds. Ov¬ 
id. Nubilus Auster. Plin. Aquilo nu¬ 
bilus. - IT Also, dark, darksome, 
gloomy, shady, dusky, dun. Ovid. Nubi¬ 
ia Styx. Id. Antra nubiia silva.- 
IT Also, cloudy, muddy, dull. Plin. Nu¬ 
bilus color margarit®. Martial. Nubiia 
niassa. -IT Also, troubled, confused, 
perplexed. Plaut. Ita nubilam mentem 
animi habeo: ubi sum, ibi non sum. 
Stat. Mars nubilus ira. - IT Also, 
gloomy, sad, melancholy. Ovid. Nubiia 
vultu. Martial. Frons nubiia, a cloud¬ 
ed brow. And, absol. Plin. Humani nu¬ 
biia animi serenat, sadness, gloom. - 
IT Also, calamitous, disastrous. Ovid. 
Nubiia tempora.-IT Also, contrary, 
adverse, unfavorable. Ovid. Nubiia Parca. 
N0BIVAGOS (nubes & vagus), a, um, 
3 adj. wandering among the clouds. Sil 
N0B5 (iui/?&>,obsol.),is,psi,and nuptasum, 
ptum, a. &. n. 3. to cover, veil, KaXvnroj. 
Colum. Tellus cupiet se nubere plantis. 
And. Pervig. Pen. Jubet, ut udas virgi- 
nes nubant ros®.-IT Hence, as the 
bride was covered with a veil, to be dis¬ 
posed of in marriage, be wedded, be man¬ 
ned, marry (of a woman), yapi^opai, 
vvptpsvopat. Ovid. Si qua voles apte nu¬ 
bere, nube pari. Cic. Virgo nupsit ei, cui 
Ciecilia nupta fuerat. Id. Quocum esset 
nuptasoror. Id. In familiam clarissimam 
nupsisses. Id. In privignorum funus 
nupsit. — The supine is often used after a 
verb. Plaut. Ibit nuptum, will be married. 
Nep. Des ei filiam tuam nuptum, give 
him your daughter in marriage. Terent. 
Nuptum virgtnem locavi liuic adolescen- 
ti. Cues. Propinquas suas nuptum in alias 
civitates collocasse. — Hence, Nupta, a 
married woman, a wife. Ovid. Nupta pu- 
dica. Id. Jovis.-IT Nubere is some¬ 
times humorously used of men for uxo- 
rcm. ducere. Plaut. Novusnuptus {of one 
who had, by mistake, married another man). 
Martial. Uxori nubere noio me® {of one 
under subjection or inferior to his wife). So, 
Id. Nupsit Caliistratus, (of an unnatural 
connection). — But it is also used in a se¬ 
rious style. Tertull. Pontificem max. 
rursus nubere nefas est.- Also, hu¬ 
morously ; Plaut. Hfficquotidie viro nu- 
bit, h. e. lies with. -IT Also, of plants. 
Plin. Vites populis nubunt, they wed 
vines to poplars. - IT Nupta verba, 
words that may only be used by a married 
woman, immodest. Plaut. 
NUBS, for JYubes. Auson. 
NOCaLIS (nux), e, adj. of or resembling a 
3 met Ccel. Aurel. 
NBCaMeNTX (Id.), orum, n. scaly seed¬ 
'll vessels of various trees, as, fir-apples, 
&c. Plin. 
NuCERIX, ®, f. a town of Campania. Liv. 
Hence, Nucerlnus, a, um, adj. of Nuce- 
ria. Id. 
NuCETUM (nux), i,n. a place where nut¬ 
-trees grow. Stat. 
NOCEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a nut-tree. 
3 Cato. 
NOCIFRaNGIBOLUM (nux & frango), i, 
3n. a nut-cracker ,* a tooth. Plaut. 
NuCIPkRSICUM (nux & persicum), i, n. 
3 a peach grafted on a nut-tree, a nut-peach. 
Martial. 
NCCIPRuNUM (nux & prunum), i, n. 
a plum_ grafted on a nut-tree. Plin. 
NBCLEaTOS (nucleus), a, um, adj. de¬ 
prived ofche kernel or stone. Scribon. 
Larg. Nucleata uva. (Others read enu- 
cleata.) 
N6CLECS (nux), i, m .the kernel of nuts. 
2 Plin. Nucleus avellan®. Id. amygda¬ 
la. Id. Exiles nucleos, of a fir-apple. 
And, hence, Id. Nucleus allii, a clove of 
arlic. -IT Also, the stone of an olive, 
m, peach, or other stone-fruit, nvpyv. 
Plin. Nuclei olivarum. Id. Nuclei per- 
sicorum. Id. cerasorum. Id. Nucleus 
acini, a grape-stone. -IT Also, figur. 
the kernel, interior part of any thing. Plin. 
Gall® nucleus, the inside. Id. myrrh®. 
-IT Also, the hardest, firmest part of 
any thing. Plin. Nucleus ferri, steel. 
Id. Nucleo crasso induci, the firmest part 
of a pavement. 
NOCOLA (dimin. from nux), ®, f. a little 
2 nut. Plin. 
N0DATI5 (nudo),onis, f. a stripping na¬ 
ked, nakedness. Plin. 
NuDe (nudus), adv. Lactant. Breviterac 
3 nude, A. e. openly, simply. 
NuDIPEDALf A (nudipes), ium, n. yvpvo- 
3 n6$ia, a festival celebrated with bare feet. 
Tertull. 
NuDIPeS (nudus & pes), edis, adj. bare- 
3 font, barefooted. Tertull. 
NuDITaS (nudus), atis, f. nakedness,nvxli- 
2 ty, yvpvdfps. — Figur. poverty in writing. 
Quintil. Tenuitas aut nuditas. 
NuDfOS (nunc & dies). Cic. Nudius ter- 
tius, it is now the third day, or three days 
ago, the day before yesterday. Id. Recor- 
damini, qui dies nudius tertiusdecimus 
fuerit, thirteen days ago. Plaut. Nudius 
quintus,^ne days since. 
NuDS (nudus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to make 
naked, strip bare, uncover, yvpvboj. Liv. 
Nudare corpus ad ictus. Cic. Ilominem 
in foro medio nudari jubet.-IT Also, 
to lay bare, uncover, strip, spoil. Virg. 
Viscera nudant. Liv. Nudare gladios, 
to draw, unsheath. Id. Clilmen tecto 
nudatum, unroofed. Petrun. Nudare 
crine caput. Ovid. Nudare messes, to 
thresh. Plin. Nudantur arbores foliis. 
Liv. Agros nudare, to carry off the com. 
Id. Ventus nudaverat vada, sc. aqua. 
-IT Also, to deprive of protection, ex¬ 
pose, leave destitute. Cces. Neque sibi 
nudanda litora existimabant, A. e. left 
defenceless. Id. Jubet portas ciaudi, ne 
castra nudentur, should be exposed. Virg. 
Terga fuga nudant. Cic. Vis ingenii 
scientia juris nudata, destitute of. Sue¬ 
ton. Nudatos opere censorio, deprived of 
their rank. Ilorat. Quem preceps alea 
nudat, makes poor, strips of what he has. 
Ovid. Tu facis, ut spolium ne sim, neu 
nuder ab illis, that I am not pillaged or 
plundered. Cic. Spoliavit nudavitque 
omnia. Id. Magistrates prasidio nuda¬ 
re. -IT Also, to show, lay open, expose, 
discover. Virg. Crudeles aras, trajec- 
taque pectora ferro nudavit, bared. IIo- 
rat. Ingenium res advers® nudare so- 
lent. Liv. AEtoli defectioneni nudabaut. 
Id. Nudare, quid vellent, disclosed their 
intentions. 
N0D0L0S (dimin. from nudus), a, um, 
3 adj. naked. Adrian, ap. Spartian. 
NuDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. naked, bare, un¬ 
covered, vvpvos, aveipoiv. Cic Tan- 
quam nudus nuces legeret. Horat. Nu- 
dis pedibus. Virg. Nudus membra. 
Ovid. Nuda pedem, barefoot. Virg. 
Nudo cui vertice fuiva emsaries, his un¬ 
covered head. — It is also applied to one 
who has not the toga, or is otherwise not. 
completely dressed. Virg. Nudus ara, 
lightly clad. Liv. Nudi sub jugum missi, 
ft. e. merely in their tunics. -IT Also, 
figur. naked, simple, without ornament.. 
Cic. Commentarii nudi, et venusti. 
Plin. Ep. Verba nuda. So, Ovid. Nu- 
dos incompta capillos, unadorned. - 
IT Also, bare, without covering. Virg. 
Silice in nuda, ft. e. the bare flint. Ovid. 
Sedit humo nuda, on the hare ground. 
Senec. Nudum nemus, leafless. Id. Nu¬ 
da vada, dry. Virg. Nudus ensis, a 
drawn sioord. - IT Also, stripped of, 
spoiled, bereaved, deprived, destitute, with¬ 
out. Ilorat. Nudus agris, nudus num- 
mis. Id. Navis latus nudum remigio. 
Sallust. Loca nuda gignentium. Ovid. 
Nudus Arboris Othrys. Cic. Urbsnuda 
pr®sidio. Id. Messana ab his rebus nu¬ 
da. Id. Nudus apropinquis. Id. Respu- 
blica nudaa magistratibus. Id. Domum 
reddiderit nudam. - IT Also, poor, 
helpless, forlorn. Cic. Ouem tu semper 
nudum esse voluisti. Juvenal. Facun- 
da, et nuda senectus.-IT Also, bare, 
mere, sole, only. Ovid. Ut mala nulla 
feram, nisi nudam Cmsaris iram, nothing 
but the displeasure. Martial. Nudus 
aper, sed et bic minimus. Cic. Nuda 
575 
ista si ponas, judicari, qualia sint,. non 
facile possunt. Petron. Cum adhuo 
nudavirtus placeret. Ilorat. Nuda ve- 
ritas. Plane, in Cic. Ep. Si nudus hue 
se conferet, alone, without guards. - 
IT Quintil. Nudus sudor, A. e. from na¬ 
ked persons. 
NuGaCITaS (nugax), atis, I. fondness for 
3 trifles. Augustin. 
NuGAE (unc.), arum,-f. verses sung by wo¬ 
men hired to lament at funerals, <l>\bapos, 
A rjpos. Plaut. H®c sunt non nug® ; non 
ennn mortualia.-IT Also, silly verses, 
trifles, stuff, trumpery ., nonsense. Thus, 
Calull. and Martial, cal their poems nu- 
gai. Cic. Tantis delectatum esse nugis. 
Ilorat. Nescio quid meditans nugarum. 
Terent. Magnas nugas dicere. Plant. A li¬ 
fer nugas. Id. Alaximas nugas agis, you 
arc playing the fool with a vengeance! Id. 
Quo ilium sequar? nugas, pshaw! non¬ 
sense ! -1i Also, trifling persons, tri- 
JlerSj Cic. 
NOGaLIS (nug®), e, adj. trifling, silly, 
3 vain, frivolous, <j>\vapoibrii. OeU. 
NuGAMeNTA (nugor), orum, n. trifles. 
: 3 Apul. 
NOGaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a trifler, silly or 
insignificant fellow, impertinent whijjltr, 
simpleton, <phvapu$. Cic. Tu ipse, nuga- 
tor, fooljsh man. Pcrs. Cessas, nugator ? 
idler, sluggard. Plaut. V;e tibi, nuga- 
tor, lying rogue. 
NuGaToRIe (nugatorius), ad v.frivolous- 
2 ly, trflingly. Aucl. ad Ilcrcnn. 
NuGaToRIuS (nugator), a, um, adj. 
trifling, frivolous, vain, idle, silly, imper¬ 
tinent, ■ futile, insignificant, nugatory , 
tpXvapdSris. Cic. Illud valde leve est, 
ac nugatorium. Plaut. Nugatori® artes, 
A. e. lies, cheats, impostures. 
NuGaTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. trifling, frivo- 
3 lous. Prudent. 
NuGaX (nugor), acis, adj. trifling, frivo- 
2 lous, insignificant, impertinent, qikvupoi. 
Ccel. in Cic. Ep. Qui tarn nugax esset. 
NuGIGERtJLOS (nug® & gerulus), a, um, 
3 adj. bearing or bringing trifles. Plaut. 
NuGIPOLyLOQUIDeS (nug®, noXv, & 
3 loquor), a tattler, a word coined by 
Plaut. 
N0G5, onis, ni. the same as Nugator. 
3 Apul. 
NuGOR (nug®), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
trifle, talk or act foolishly, play the fool, 
joke, jest, diXvapcco. Cic. Democritus 
nugatur. Horat. Ut primum nugari 
Graicia ccepit. - IT Also, tn cheat, 
trick, cajole, banter. Plant. Nugatur 
sciens. Id. Non mihi nugari potes. 
NOLLATENOS, adv. sc. parte, in no wise, 
3 by no means, ppiapios. Martian. CupelL 
NOLLIBI (nullus & ibi), adv. in no place, 
3 no where, pr/Sapov. Vitruv. 
NOLLlFi'CAMEN, inis, n. and NuLLI- 
3 FICaTIO (nullifico), onis, f. a despising, 
contempt. Tertull. 
N0LLIFIC5 (nullus & facio), as, a. 1. to 
3 despise. Tertull. 
NuLLOS (ne & ullus), a, um, adj. not 
any, none, no, nobody, no one, ovSeis. 
Cic. Nullum bellum civile fuit. Id. 
Elephanto belluarum nulla prudentior. 
Plin. Olera nulli animalium obnoxia. 
Id. Nullum omnium prastantius. Cic. 
Ei de virtutibus nulla desit. Id. Nullo 
pacto. Id. Nullo modo. Plaut. Nulla 
fide esse, with no faith ; not to be trusted. 
Plin. Ep. Homo nullis litteris, illiterate. 
Cic. Homo nullo numero, of no account 
or esteem. — Followed by nee — nee {ne¬ 
que — neque), without destroying the ne¬ 
gation. Liv. Nulla unquam respublica 
nec major, nec sanctior fait.-If Nul- 
1 us dum, none as yet ; none hitherto. Liv. 
Alpes nulla dum via superatas - 
IT Nulli rei esse, of no account or value, 
worthless, useless, goad for nothing. Gelt, 
Nequam hominem dixerunt, nulli rei- 
neqtte frugis bon®. Id. Musicam earn es. 
se nulli rei.-IT Also, for nemo. Sallust. 
Beneficia ab nullo repetere. Cic. Huic 
autem qui studeant, sunt nulli. Ncp. 
Nulli fides ejus defuit. Terent. Talem 
nulla pareret filium. —— TT Nulli duo, 
not even two, no two persons. Plin. Nul- 
las duas indiscretas effigies exsistere. 
Id. Ita fit, ut nulli duo concinant. — 
IT Nullus alter, nullus unus, no one else, 
none else, no one. Plaut. Scelestiorem 
nullum illuxere alterum. Cic. Nulla re 
