NUM 
NUN 
NUN 
dances, rhythm, harmony. Cic. In solutis 
etiam verbis inesse numeros.-IT Al¬ 
so, Numerus, or, numeri, a rule. Ovid. 
Ad numeros quidque suos exigere. Cic. 
Histiio si paulum se movit extra nume- 
rum. Virg. In numerum, regularly. 
So, Id. Numero.-IF Also, a duty, of¬ 
fice. Auct. Consol, ad Liu. Numeros 
principis implore. —— IF See Numero. 
NOMICIOS, and NOMICOS, i, m. a small 
river of Latium, now JVemi. Virtr. 
NOMID* Fnomas), it. m. anomad, vo/xas. 
Vitruv Arabia Numidarum.-IF Al¬ 
so, a Numidian, inhabitant of Numidia. 
Virg. Infreni Numid®. - IF Also, 
adj. Numidian. Ovid. Numid® dentis 
opus, ivory. Liv. jaculatores. 
NOMIDIX, se, f. a region of Africa, be¬ 
tween Mauritania and the Carthaginian 
territory. Plin. -IT Hence, Numidla- 
nus, and Numidlcus, a, um, adj. Numid- 
ian. Plin. Numidiana pira. Liv. Equi 
Numidici. Plin. Numidic® aves. And, 
absol. Martial. Numidicse, Guinea-hens. 
-IT Numidicus was also a surname 
given to Q. Caicil. Metellus, on account of 
Ills victories over the Numidians. 
NOMISMA, and N5MISMA (vdpiapa), 
3 atis, n. a coin, piece of money. Horat. 
Afterwards it seems to have denoted 
old (and commonly foreign) coin, which 
was used more as an article of traffic 
than as money. Pandect. -IT Also, 
the impression or image upon a coin. 
NO MIT 5 It, oris, m. Numitor, king of Ab¬ 
ba, and grandfather of Romulus and 
Remus. Liv. 
NuMMaRIOS, or NuMaRIOS (nummus 
or numus), a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to money, xpijparucdf. Cic. In 
suinma difficultate esse nummaria, to 
be straitened for want of money. So, 
Id. Difficultas rei nummaria;. Id. Res 
nummaria, the coin, currency of the 
state. Id. Nummaria theca, a chest, 
coffer. Pandect. Nummaria poena, a 
fine. - II Also, corrupted, or bribed 
with money, venal, mercenary. Cic. Ex- 
agitare nummarios judices. Id. Judi¬ 
cium nummarium. Id. interpres. 
NuMMaTIB, or NuMaTIS (Id.), onis, f. 
abundance of money. Cic. (Others read 
nundinatione.) 
NOMMATOS, or NuMaTOS (Id.), a, um, 
adj. abounding in money, moneyed, rich, 
opulent, noXvxPVparos. Cic. Adolescens 
nummatus. Apul. Nummatior revertor. 
NuMMoRuMeXPaLPoNIDeS (nummus 
& expalpor), a flatterer for money; a fic¬ 
titious name. Plaut. 
NuMMoSOS, or NuMoSOS (nummus), a, 
3uin, adj. abounding with money, wealthy. 
Nigid. 
NuMMOLaRIBLOS (dimin. from num- 
2 mularius), i, m. a paltry money-changer. 
Scnec. 
NuMMCL ARIBS, or NuMOLARrCS (num- 
2mulus), ii, m. a money-changer, ko\\v- 
(horiis, Tpairegirris. Sueton. 
NOMMuLuS, or NuMOLOS (dimin. from 
nummus), i, m. a small coin, popivpa- 
tlov. Cic. Nummulis acceptis, jus ac 
fas omne delete, for a paltry sum. Id. 
Nummulorum aliquid. 
NuMMOS, and NuMdS (unc.), i, m. a 
piece of money, coin; money, v6piepa. 
Cic. Jactabatur nummus, h. e. the value 
of coins was often changed. Id. Adulte- 
rinos nummos pro bonis accipere, bad 
money. Id. Habere in nummis, h. e. in 
ready cash. Id. Debebat ? immo in suis 
nummis versari, had ready money. So, 
Id. Non modo in sere alieno nullo, sed 
in suis nummis multis est. Plin. Ep. 
Si non nummo, sed partibus loeem, for 
a rent to be paid not in money, but in kind. 
-IT Hence, Nummus sestertius, and, 
absol. Nummus, a sesterce, a small silver 
coin. Cic. Nummo ses,tertio. Id. Quin- 
que millia nummum, for nummorum, 
h. e. sesterces. Hence, Id. Ad nummum 
convenit, to a farthing, a cent, exactly. 
So, Id. Nummo sestertio addici, at a 
very low price, for a trifle. Scnec. Qu® 
maxima inter vos habentur, sestertio 
nummo testimanda sunt. — It was the 
custom among the Romans for a person 
who received a present, to return the giver 
a sesterce by way of acknowledgment. 
Hence, Sueton. Amplissima praedia ei 
nummo addixit, h. c. presented her with. 
73 
So, Horat. Nummo te addicere, that you 
will give it. -IF JVummus is also used 
by the comic writers for nummus aureus, 
a gold coin of the value of one hundred 
sesterces. Plaut. -IT The gen. plur. 
nummum, for nummorum, is always 
used when joined with sestertium. And 
generally so, when joined with a nu¬ 
meral. 
NUMNAM. See Nam. 
NUMQUAM, ) c . 
NUMQUIS, &c. | See Nunquam, Sec. 
NuNC (for novimque, from novus), adv. 
now, at present, at this present time, uvv. 
Cic. Erat tunc excusatio, nunc nulla 
est, at present there is none. Terent. 
Nunc primum audio. Id. Nunc jam 
illico hie consiste, this instant, quickly. 
So, Id. I intro nunc jam, immediately. 
Id. Nunc demum venis i arc you here 
then at last 7 Sueton. Nunc adhuc Dru- 
sin<E vocantur, still to this day, &c. 
Cic. Nunc deinceps consideremus. Id. 
Nunc denique est perfectum. - 
ir Nunc ipsum, at this very time. Cic. 
Quin nunc ipsum non dubitabo rem 
tantam abjicere. Id. Nunc ipsum ea 
lego.-- If For nunc ne, we find nunc- 
cine. Terent. Hem, nunccine demum ? 
-IT It is also joined with verbs in a 
past or future tense, signifying, at about 
this time, at the time we are speaking of. 
Cic. Nunc reus erat. Horat. Nunc 
tempus erat. Terent. Nunc nuper de- 
dit, lately. Catull. Quis nunc te adibit? 
-IF Nunc — nunc, now — now, some¬ 
times — sometimes. Virg. Nunc hos, 
nunc illos aditus. Ovid. Nunc hue, 
nunc illuc, now this way, now that; first 
this way, ar.d then that. Liv. Nunc 
fraudem, nunc negligentiam consu- 
lum accusabant. Justin. Nunc flam- 
mas, nunc fumum eructat, one while 
flames, another while smoke. — Sometimes 
one nunc is omitted. Virg. Pariter- 
que sinistros, nunc dextros solvere 
sinus. — We also find, Nunc — mox. 
Vellei. Plancus nunc adjutor Bruti: 
mox ejusdem proditor, at one time, &c. 
the next moment, &c.-IT Nunc homi¬ 
nes, for qui nunc sunt homines. Plaut. 
Nunc hominum mores vides, of the 
present day. -IT Ut nunc est, as things 
are, as matters stand. Cic. Qu® calls®, 
ut nunc est, mansur® videntur.- 
IT Also, as a particle of transition, now, 
then, therefore. Propert. Nunc quoniam 
ista tibi placuit sententia, cedam. 
NUNCCINE. See Nunc. 
NUNCIO, &c. See Nuntio. 
NuNCDBI (num & alicubi), adv. whether 
3 any where 7 Terent. Nuncubi meam be- 
nignitatem sensisti in te claudier ? did 
you ever find 7 
NuNCOPATIM (nuncupo), adv. by name. 
3 Sidon. 
NuNCOPaTIB (Id.), onis, f. a naming, 
calling, appellation, name, tK&tvwqtns. 
Apul. Virtutis nuncupatione comptec- 
titur. Id. Nomen dei regum nuncupa¬ 
tione prsdicari, h. e. appellando eura 
regem.-IT Also, a naming in a will 
as an heir. Sueton. Post nuncupatio- 
nem vivere.-IT Also, a dedication of 
a book. Plin. Patrocinia ademi nuncu- 
patiofie. - IT Also, a pronouncing, 
declaration. Liv. Votorum nuncupatio, 
the offering of vows by the new consuls. 
Under the emperors, the same phrase 
signifies, public prayers for the prince. 
Tacit. Votorum nuncupationibus non 
adesse. Val. Max. Pontifex inter nun- 
cupatior.em solemnium verborum pos¬ 
tern tenens, &c. while he pronounced cer¬ 
tain words in a solemn manner. 
NuNCOPaTBR (Id.), oris, in. a namer. 
3 Apul. 
NONCOPS (perhaps for nomine capio), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to name, call, express, 
6vopa?oi, irposnyopevco. Cic. Nomine 
dei aliquid nuncupare. Suet. Sextilem 
mensem e suo cognomine nuncupavit. 
Ovid. Quern turba Quirini nuncupat 
Indigetem. Cic. Ea, qu® essent lin¬ 
gua nuncupata, mentioned. Justin. Nun¬ 
cupare aliquam reginam, to declare, pro¬ 
claim. Liv. Nec irritam vocem esse, qua 
laturos eo spolia posteros nuncupavit, 
pronounced, declared. Plin. Maria ejus 
nuncupavimus, h. e. mentioned by name, 
enumerated. Id. Titulos omnes nuncu 
r,77 
pari. — Nuncupare vota, to pronounce, 
offer vows in a public, solemn manner. 
Cic. Vota ea, qu® nunquam solveret, 
nuncupavit. — Nuncupare heredem, 
to appoint by word of mouth, name in the 
presence of witnesses. Justin. Voce nun¬ 
cupare heredem. Sueton. Nuncupare 
aliquem inter heredes. Absol. Plin. Pa- 
neg. Nec quia oft'endit alius, nuncuparis, 
are you named as an heir. So, Plin. Ep. 
Nuncupatum testamentum, a nuncupa¬ 
tive will, pronounced by the testator before 
witnesses. - ir Also, to consecrate, 
dedicate. Apul. 
NuNCuSQUE, or NuNC OSQUE, adv. 
3 even to this time. Ammian. 
NuNJDINA (novem & dies), ®, f. a goddess 
of the. Romans, who presided over the puri¬ 
fication of infants, on the ninth day after 
their birth. Macrob. 
NuNDINAE (for novendin®, novem & 
dies), arum, f. a fair, mart, or market 
held at Rome every ninth day, nuvqyvpif, 
navToiuvXciov, ayopai. Cic. Die nuil- 
dinarum. -IT Also, any fair or mar¬ 
ket. Cic. Capuam nundinas rustico- 
rum esse voluerunt.-IF Also, trade, 
traffic. Cic. Reipubl. nundin® erant. 
Id. Flagitiosissim® nundin®.-IF Al¬ 
so, in the sing. Sidon. In nundinam 
mitti.-IT Also, Nundinum, sc. tem¬ 
pus, i, n. the time between two nundin®. 
Varr. — Also, the market-time itself. Varr. 
— Hence, Trinum nundinum (or trinun- 
dinum), a time of three nundin®, h. c. sev¬ 
enteen days, reckoned thus ; A abode 
fgBabcdefg C (where ABC are 
the three nundina: or market-days): no 
bill (lex) was to be acted upon, till it 
had been posted up three nundina. 
Cic. and Liv. 
NuNDINaLIS (nundin®), e, adj. of a 
3 market-day, nundinal. Plaut. Cocus iile 
nundinaiis est, an ignorant cook hired 
only on market-days. 
NuNDINaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of a 
2 market or fair, nundinary. Plin. Nun- 
dinarium forum, market-place. Id. Op- 
pidum nundinarium, a market-town. 
NuNDINaTIB (nundinor), onis, f. a buy¬ 
ing and selling, trafficking, dybpaapa. 
Cic. Fuit nundinatio aliqua, ne causam 
diceret. Id. Nundinatio juris et fortu- 
narum, sale of justice. -IT Also, the 
market price. Cod. Theod. 
NuNDIN ATITIOS, or-CIOS (Id.), a, um, 
adj. exposed for sale. Tertull. Capita 
nundinatitia, h. c exposed to view, as 
though set up for sale. 
NuNDINaTBR (id.), oris, m. a market- 
3 man, buyer or seller, trafficker. Quintil. 
NuNDINB, as, a. 1. the same as Nundi- 
3 nor. Jul. Firmic. Nundinatus pudor. 
NuNDINBR (nundin®), aris, atus sum, 
dep. 1. to buy or sell, traffic in, KaTcqXevw. 
Cic. Pueri senatorium nomen nundinati 
sunt. Id. Jus nundinari. Id. Totum 
imperium Populi R. nundinabantur. 
And, absol. Suet. Constabat, nundina¬ 
ri solitum, to sell justice. Apul. Judices 
sententias suas pretio nundinantur.- 
IT Also, to assemble, as at a fair; to come 
together in great numbers. Cic. Ad fo- 
cum angues nundinari solent. 
NUNDINUM. See Nundina!. 
NuNQUAM, and NuMQUAM (ne & 
unquam), adv. at no time, never, ovde- 
ttotc. Terent. Nunquam faciam. — It 
may be followed by nec — nec ( neque — 
neque), without destroying the negation. 
Cic. Qu® nunquam neque fecisset, ne¬ 
que passus esset.-IT Nunquam non, 
always. Cic. Nunquam non est ineptum. 
- TF Non nunquam, sometimes. Cic. 
- IT Also, not. Terent. and Cic. 
NONQUANDo,andNuMQUANDo (num 
& quando), adv. whether at any time. Cic. 
NuNQUID, and NuMQUID (nunquis), 
adv. whether, apa pr\. Cic. Nunquid 
duas habetis patrias? have you then 7 
Terent. Quid illud, Gnatho, numquid 
dixi tibi ? have I ever told it you 7 Id. 
Numquid meministi ? do you recollect 
it7 Quintil. Nunquid non? why not7 
Plaut. Numquid redeat, incertum ho- 
die, whether lie will return or not. - 
IF See Nunquis. 
NuNQUIS, and NuMQUIS, or NUM 
QUIS (num & quis), pron. qu®,quod 
and quid, whether any one or any, &c. is 
there any, &c. ? pi? nj. Cic. Nunquis 
3 C 
