NUM 
NUM 
NUM 
una, no one thing. -IT Nullum, absol. 
nothing, nought. Horat. I’ra;ter laudem 
nullius avari. Justin. Nullo magis, 
quarn silentio, solemnia. Quintil. Ntil- 
lo magis gaudent. Lucan. Nullis ob- 
stantibus.-11 Also, Nullo, no icherc. 
Liv. Nullo venus, quam ubi ea cogiten- 
tur, hostium castra esse.-IT Nullus 
non, every, all. Sucton. Nullos non 
lionores cepit.-11 Non nullus, some , 
some one. (See NonnuUus.) -11 Al¬ 
so, of no account, or effect; of no moment, 
value or esteem, frivolous, vain, slight, 
trifling, fiitilc, insignificant. Cic. Sed 
vides nullam esse rempubl., nullum 
Senatum. Id. Nullum id argumentuin 
est. Id. Vir ille summus, nullus im- 
perator fuit. Liv. Patre nullo, obscure. 
-IT Also, for non. Tcrent. Tametsi 
nullus moneas, without your suggesting 
it to me. Cic. Philotimus non rnodo 
nullus venit, sed, &c. Id. Sextus ab 
armis nullus discedit. Tcrent. Si non 
quteret, nullus dixeris, h. e. ne. Id. Ac 
nullus quidem, ?to indeed. -U Also, 
Nullum esse, to be no more, perish. Cic. 
Nolite arbitrari me nullum fore. Id. 
De mortuis loquor, qui nulli sunt, do not 
exist. Hence, for mortuus. Plin. — And 
in comic writers, Nullus sum, I am ruin¬ 
ed, undone, lost; ’tis all over with me. 
Tcrent. Credo, ipsum ad me exire: 
nulla sum. Plaut. Si id factum est, 
ecce me nullum senem. So, Liv. Nul¬ 
lus repente fui, became powerless. - 
IT Tam nullus, so insignificant. Plin. In 
his tarn nullis (insectis) quae ratio! 
quanta vis!-IT Nulli, and nullce, for 
nullius, and nulli, are old forms, found 
in Tcrent. and Lucret. - IT Nullo 
with a substant. in the abl. may often 
be rendered in English, without. Cats. 
Nullo periculo, without danger. 
NUM (pi/), adv. generally used in inter¬ 
rogations to which a negative answer is 
expected. Cic. Num igiturtotducumnau- 
fragium sustulitartem gubernandi? toll at 
then ? has then I Terent. Num cogitat, quid 
dicat? Cic. Num exspectatis, dum tes¬ 
timonium dicat? what I are you waiting, 
&c. ? are you then waiting I Ilorat.. Num 
furis, an prudens ludis me ? arc you 
mad I Virg. Num lacrymas victus de- 
dit?-II It is joined with nam, and 
ne. Terent. Numnam hie relictus? Cic. 
Deum ipsum numne vidisti ? — IT With 
quis, quat, quod. (See Nunquis.) -IT It 
is also, with the subjunc. in indirect 
questions, or implying doubt, whether, 
whether or no. Cic. duaero, num aliter 
evenirent. Nep. Ut sibi renuntiaret, 
num eodem modo undique obsideretur. 
Nil'MX. PoMPILIOS, m. the second king 
of Rome. Liv. 
NDMaNTIX, ae, f. N ovpavria, a town in 
Spain, besieged and destroyed by Scipio 
Afrieanus,the Younger. —Whence, Nii- 
mantlnus, a, um, adj. of Numantia, Nu- 
mantine. Cic. Bellum Numantinum. 
Also, a surname of Scipio. Juvenal. Si 
luditur alea pernox ante Numantinos. 
NUMeLLX (unc.), ae, f. a wooden engine, 
3 in which the neck or feet of offenders were 
put. Plaut. -IT Also, a shackle for 
cattle, to hinder them from moving while 
they were milked. Colum. (who also uses 
numelli, m. for numcllcc.) 
NUMELLUS, i, m. See Numella. 
NOMEN (nuo), inis, n. a nod, vevpa. 
Lucret Terrificas cjipitum quatientes 
numine ciistas, with a violent motion of 
their heads. -IT Also, an inclination, ten¬ 
dency towards a place. Lucret. In quern 
locum diverso numine tendunt.- 
IT Hence, figur. will, command, because it 
is indicated by a nod. Lucret. Cetera 
pars animae ad numen mentis movetur. 
Virg. Meo sine numine. - IT Par¬ 
ticularly, the divine will, the will or power 
of the gods; the will of heaven, -Srion, 
■SEidrijf. Cic. Deo, cujus numini parent 
omnia. Nep. Deorum numen facere 
secum. Id. Nihil sine deorum numine 
agi. — Hence, also, of human power, 
authority, influence, might, force. Ovid. 
Caesareum numen. Cic. Magnum nu¬ 
men Senatus. Id. Numen vestrum, 
h. e. of the people. — Also, divinity, di¬ 
vine majesty. Virg. Numina sancta 
precamur Palladis. Horat. Per Dianas 
non movenda numina. Virg. Multo 
numine suspensus, awed by the divine 
presence. — Also, a deity, divinity, god. 
Virg. Numina larva. Ovid. Numina 
montis adorant. — Also, of the manes 
of a friend. Quintil. Juro per illos ma¬ 
nes, numina mei doloris. 
NOMERaBIEIS (numero), e, that may be 
3 numbered or counted. Ovid. Per quas 
numerabilis alte calculus omnis erat. 
-IT Also, easily numbered, few, small. 
Ilorat. Populus numerabilis. 
NuMERaRIOS (numerus), ii, m. an ac- 
3 countant, reckoner, computist, arithmeti¬ 
cian, lipiSprirris. Augustin. - IT Al¬ 
so, a keeper of accounts. Ammian. 
NOMERaTIS (numero), onis, f. a counting 
(tout, paying, apiSpqcis. Senec. Ab isto 
fiet numeratio, h. e. numeratio pecuniie. 
NOMERaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a counter, 
3 numberer. Augustin. 
NO MERIES, ii, in. a Roman preenomen. 
Cic. Numerius Fabius Pictor. 
N0MER5 (numerus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to count, number, reckon, dpiSpeco. Cic. 
Ea, si ex reis numeres, innumerabilia 
sunt. Sueton. Aureos voce digitisque 
numerare. Ovid. Numerare per digitos, 
to count on the fingers. Virg. Pecus 
numerare. Liv. Originem libertatis 
hide numerare. Juvenal. Numerare 
pectine chordas, to strike, play on. Id. 
Turn licet a Pico numeres genus, h. e. 
deducas. Ovid. Multos numerabis ami- 
cos, you will number, possess. — When 
a senator wished to defeat a measure, 
he called to the consul numcra senatum, 
equivalent, in our parliamentary lan¬ 
guage, to demanding a call of the house, 
in order to determine If a quorum is 
present. Hence, Cal. ad Cic. Sed cum 
posset rem impedire, si, ut numeraren- 
tur, postularet, tacuit. Cic. Consule, aut 
numera.-II Also, to account, reckon, 
esteem, consider. Cic. Sulpicium accusa- 
torem suum numerabat, looked upon in 
the light of. Id. Is prope alter Timar- 
chides numeretur. Id. Beneficii loco 
numerare aliquid. Id. Mors in beneficii 
parte numeretur. (Al. leg. partem.) Id. 
Voluptatem nullo loco numerat, holds in 
no esteem; values not. Sallust. Ui et facta 
in gloria numeret. Cic. Ipse honestissi- 
mus inter suos numerabatur. Tacit. 
Virtutem inter certa numerare. - 
H Also, to count out , pay. Cic. alicui 
pecuniain. Id. stipendium militibus. 
Hence, Numeratus, paid down in ready 
money. Cic. Numerata pecunia. Id. 
Dos numerata, paid in cash. So, absol. 
Id. Numeratum, si cuperem, non habe- 
rem. So, Id. Numerato (solvere) ma- 
lim, quam ffistimatione, and Plin. Re- 
linquere in numerato, in cash. And, 
figur. Quintil. In numerato habere in- 
genium, to have in readiness. -IT Also, 
recite, adduce. Cic. Si velim numerare, 
&c. Sil. Ante omnes hello numeran- 
dus Amilcar. 
NOMERo (Id.), adv. too soon, full soon. 
Plaut. Numero hue advenis ad prandi- 
um. Id. Cur numero estis mortui ?- 
IT Also, soon, quickly, presently. Varr. 
NOMERoSe (numerosus), adv. copiously, 
plentifully, numerously. Colum. Nume- 
rosius onerare. Plin. Nec aliud nu- 
merosius dividitur. Tertull. Numerose 
loqui, in the plural number. -IT Also, 
melodiously, harmoniously, musically. Cic. 
Numerose sonantes. - IT Also, in 
oratorical numbers, with graceful, cadences 
or periods. Cic. Sententia cadit nume¬ 
rose. Id. Raro in veris causis numero- 
se dicendum est. Gell. Numerosius. 
Quintil. Sententias versare quam nu- 
merosissime. 
NOMERoSITaS (Id.), atis, f. multitude, a 
3 great number. Macrob. 
NOMERoSOS (numerus), a, um, adj. nu¬ 
merous, copious, manifold, various, %o\v- 
nXriSrjs. Tacit. Civitas numerosissima 
provincire totius, the most populous. 
Plin. Animalia numeroso fecunda par- 
tu. Id. Numerosissimafiorum varietas, 
a very great. Plin. Ep. Numerosa do- 
mus,Ale. familia. Id. Gymnasium nu¬ 
merosius, more fully provided with apart¬ 
ments, more complete. Colum. Hortus nu¬ 
merosus, containing many beds. Plin. Pic¬ 
tor numerosior, more prolific ; who paints 
much. Id. Tabula numerosa, in which 
several persons are represented. Quintil. 
Numerosum opus, h. e. multiplex, va- 
rium.-IT Also, beating or moving to 
time, rhythmical, tuneful, harmonious, me¬ 
lodious, musical. Ovid. Numerosaque 
brachia ducit. Id. Numerosos ponere 
gressus. Cic. Numerosa oratio, flowing 
smoothly, with rounded or measured peri¬ 
ods, with graceful cadences. 
NOMEROS (unc.), i, m. number, as themeas- 
ure of quantity, apidgds. Cic. Nume- 
rum piratarum habere, to know how ma¬ 
ny there were. Nep. Exercitus nume¬ 
rus duodecim millium fuit. Liv. Cse- 
sorum numerum subtiliter exsequi, to 
reckon. So, Cats, inire. Plaut. capere. 
Catull. subducere. Virg. Numero ali¬ 
quid comprehendere. Cic. Ilyic tibi lau- 
datio procedat in numerum, h. c. bereck- 
oned, included in the reckoning. Virg. 
Est numerus, is it possible to number. 
Cic. Tria numero. Sallust. Numero 
quadraginta, to the number of forty; 
forty in the whole. Cic. Ad numerum, 
to the full number, completely. So, Coes. 
Obsides ad numerum miserunt. Horat. 
Nos numerus sumus, mere number, 
merely serve to count. Ovid. Nunieros 
jactabit eburnos, dice (because they are 
marked with members). - IT Also, a 
number, h. e. of persons, or things. Cic. 
Maximus numerus piratarum. Id. Na¬ 
vis habet suum numerum, its comple¬ 
ment of men, or, its proper cargo. Id. 
Referre in deorum numero. And, Suc¬ 
ton. In deorum numerum, among the 
gods. Id. Numero sapientum haberi, 
to be reckoned one of the wise men, or, a 
wiseman. Cies. Ducere in numero hos¬ 
tium, to account as enemies. Cic. Q,ui 
est eo (for eorum) numero, qui habiti 
sunt. Id. Ascribe me talem (ft. e. ta- 
lium) in numerum.-IT Also, rank, 
dignity, estimation. Cces. In aliquo nu¬ 
mero et honore esse. Cic. Nullo in 
oratorum numero, of no repute as an 
orator. Id. Obtinere aliquem nume¬ 
rum. Id. Aliquem numero aliquo pu- 
tare, to esteem, value. Hence, Numero, 
or, In numero, in the character of, in¬ 
stead of, for, as. Cces. Missis, legato- 
rum numero, centurionibus, as ambas¬ 
sadors. Cic. Parentis numero esse. 
-IT Also, a great number, great, quan¬ 
tity, crowd, multitude, plenty. Cic. Ho- 
minum numerus. Nepos. copiarum. 
Cic. Maximus numerus vini. Id. fru- 
menti. Lucret. Nec fuit in numero, sc. 
liominum, never existed. — Particularly, 
of military bands. Vellei. Fugitivos 
in numerum exercitus sui recipiens, 
into the ranks. Plin. Ep. Nondum 
distributi in numeros erant, incorpora¬ 
ted in the ranks. Tacit. Sparsi per pro- 
vinciam numeri, ft. e. cohortes. Pandect. 
In numeris esse, to be enlisted or enrolled. 
-IT Also, a part of a whole, a member. 
Ovid. Animalia trunca suis numeris. 
Cic. IUud oflicium, quod rectum ap¬ 
pellant, omnes numeros habet, is com¬ 
plete, perfect. Id. Omnes numeros vir¬ 
tues continet. Id. Elegans omni nu¬ 
mero poema, in every part or particular; 
throughout. Id. Mundus expletus om¬ 
nibus suis numeris et partibus. So, 
Plin. Ep. Numeris omnibus absolutus. 
— Numeri is used particularly for similar 
parts of any whole. — Thus, of a 
month. Plin. Triginta hnplebit nume¬ 
ros, days. — And, also, in music, mu¬ 
sical measure, time, harmony, numbers, 
rhythm. Quintil. Numeris et modis in- 
est quiedam tacita vis. Cic. In musi- 
cis numeri, et voces, et modi. Ovid. 
Flebilibus numeris. — And, of regu¬ 
lar, measured motions, as in dancing, 
&c. Lucret. In numerum exsultant, 
in time. So, Virg. Brachia tollunt in 
numerum. — Also, Motions used in the 
exercises of the palaistra. Quintil. Pa- 
loestrici numeros discentibus tradunt. 
Juvenal. Omnes implet numeros, ob¬ 
serves all the rules. — And, in poetry, 
numbers, feet; and hence, lays, verses, 
metre, poetry. Cic. Nam cum sint nu¬ 
meri plures, &c., and Sing. Id. Proce- 
rior quidam numerus, a foot. Ovid. 
Nectere verba numeris, to write verses, 
compose poetry. Pers. Carmina molli 
numero fluunt. Virg. Numeros memi- 
ni, si verba tenerem, I recollect the meas¬ 
ure. — Also, in prose, measured ear 
