r 
NUN 
NUT 
vestrum ad facinus accommodatus est ? 
Id. Kuril qui tumultus? nuin quid, 
nisi quiete ? Plaut. Nunqui nummi 
exciderunt tibi ? have you dropped any 
money ? Cic. Qui qurerat fundus lium 
quis in Pompeiano venal is sit. Id. 
Qurestio est, num quod officiuni aliud 
alio majus sit, whether any one duty. 
- H iVumquid vis? a form of ex¬ 
pression on taking leave. Tcrent. Rogo, 
nunquid velit. Recte, inquit. Abeo, 
if he has any farther commands, h. e. / 
take leave of him. So, Plaut. Nunquid 
me vis. And without the verb. Id. 
Nunquid me ?-IT Nam is sometimes 
added to give force to the expression. 
Cic. Nuinquidnam novi ? Tcrent. Nun- 
quidnam liic, quod nolis, vides ? 
NuNTrX, and NuNCi'A (nuncius), ®, f. 
a female messenger, harbinger, she that 
brings word or tidings. Virg. Nuncia 
veri. Cic. Historia nuntia vetustatis. 
NuNTl ATI5,and NuNCI a'PIB (nuntio), 
onis, f. an announcing, declaring, c^ay- 
yeXia. Cic. Nos nuntiationem solum 
habemus: consolesetiain inspectionein, 
h. e. the right of declaring the auspices. 
_ If Also, a prohibiting. Pandect. 
Novi operis nuntiatio. 
NuNTIaTBR, and NuNCIaTBR (Id.), 
3 oris, m. a reporter, relaler, declarer. 
Pandect. -11 Also,[/te who forbids, pro¬ 
hibits. _ Pandect. 
NuNTIaTRiX (nuntiator), Ids, f. she 
3 that announces. Cassiod. Ciconia rede- 
unlis anni nuntiatrix, the harbinger. 
N0NTI5, and NuNCIB (nuntius), as 
avi, atum, a. I. to announce, bring news, 
bear tidings, tell, report, declare, relate, 
inform, make known, advise, warn, ayytX- 
Aco. Cats. Venerunt, qui nuntiarent, 
prope omnes naves afflictas esse. Id. 
Mittit, qui nunciarent, lie liostes proelio 
lacesserent. Nepos. Misit ad regem, 
ut ei nuntiaret adversaries in fuga esse. 
Terent. Ilia si jam laverit, mihi nuntia, 
bring word back. Cic. Tibi hoc nuntia- 
re. ’ Terent. Bene nuntias, you tell me 
good news. Cic. Si ne sensus quidem 
vera nuntiant, declare the truth. Tacit. 
Ergo nuntiat patri abjicere spem. — 
Jd. Adesse equites nuntiabantur. Lie. 
.Nunciato, news having been brought. 
■ Cic. Misit ad me, qui salutem nuntia¬ 
ret, to bring his compliments. — Pass, im- 
pers. Ccbs. Ut simul adesse, et venire 
nuntiaretur, word was brought. -IT Al¬ 
so, to intimate, enjoin, command. Tacit. 
Nuntiareregibus, ne armis disceDtarent. 
Id. Jubet nuntiari miser®, postero die 
adesset.-IT Also, to forbid, prohibit. 
Pandect. 
NuNT-IUM, and NuNCiUM (nuntius), 
ii, n. news, tidings, advice; a message. 
Farr. I)e carlo nuntium erit. Catull. 
Nova nuntia referens. - IT Also, a 
messenger, bearer of news, in which 
sense some consider it as an adj. Lu- 
cret. Simulacra divinre nuntia form®. 
Ovid. Habes animi nuntia verba mei. 
Tacit. Prodigia, imminentium malorum 
.nuncia. — So, also, in the fern. Ovid. 
Nuntia littera venit. 
NUNTIUS, a, urn. See JVuntium. 
NuNTIiiS, and NuNCIOS (novus & cio), 
ii, m . news, tidings, intelligence, advice; 
a message, ayycXpa, ayycXia. Cic. 
Acerbumnuncium perferre. Id. Nuntii 
nobis tristes venerunt. Id. Exoptatum 
nuntium alicui afferre. Id. Optatissi- 
mum nuntium accipere. Terent. ap- 
portare alicui. Liv. ferre ad aliquem. 
Cic. Malum nuncium audire.-If Al¬ 
so, a command, order, injunction. Nepos. 
Hoc nuntio venit Athenas, in obedience 
to this order. Cic. Nisi legatorum nun¬ 
tio paruisset.-IT Also, a messenger, 
bearer of tidings, harbinger, ayyeXo j. 
Cic. Audimus rumore nuntio. Virg. 
Nuntius ibis Pelid® genitori. Cces. 
Litteras et nuntios mittere ad aliquem. 
Id. dimittere in omnes partes, to de¬ 
spatch messengers into all quarters. Cic. 
Facere aliquem certiorem per nuntium. 
_H Nuntium remittere, in reference 
to a contract, signifies to renounce, par¬ 
ticularly of a marriage-contract. Plaut. 
Remittam nuntium affini meo, I will re¬ 
lease him from the marriage-contract, 
break off the match. And, of marriage it¬ 
self. Cic. Nuncium uxori remittere, to 
obtain a divorce from her. So, Id. Etsi 
mulier nuntium remisit, to separate her¬ 
self from her husband. Hence, figur. Id. 
Nuncium remittere virtuti, to abandon. 
-IT We also find nuncius applied to 
a female. Valer. Flacc. Huic dea: uti- 
nam non liic tibi nuntius essem. 
NuPER (for noviper, from novus), adv. 
not long ago, not long since, lately, of 
late, recently, vecoari, npdjyv, apri. Cic. 
De quo sum nuper tecum locutus. Id. 
Exordiri ab eo, quod ille nuperrime dix¬ 
it. Id. Nuper Rom® fuit. Id. Nuper, 
cum postularet, &c. Tcrent. Nunc nu¬ 
per. Horat. Vixi puellis nuper idoneus, 
formerly, hitherto. — Also, as an adj. Te¬ 
rent. Hffic inter nos nuper notitia est, 
for nupera. — It is also used of a longer 
period of time. Cic. Ea, qu® nuper, 
id est paucis ante s®culis reperta sunt. 
NuPEROS (nuper), a, urn, adj. late, new, 
3 recent, fresh, veos. Plaut. Nuperus cap- 
tivus. Flor. Elephanti nuperi a silva. 
(Al. leg. nuper, newly come.) 
NuPTa fnubo), ®, f. a spouse, wife, vvp- 
3 0ij. Terent. Nova nupta, a bride, new 
married wife. Ovid. Nupta pudica. 
NuPTaLICIuS, or NuPTaLITIDS (nup- 
ta), a, um, adj. nuptial. Pandect, do¬ 
num. (Ed. T'orrcnt. where others read 
nvptiarium, in tile same sense.) 
NuPTI/E (Id.), arum, f. a marriage, wed¬ 
ding ; nuptials, vuplialfeast, yapog. Cic. 
Apud Pomponium in ejus nuptiis ccena- 
turus. Plaut. facere. Tcrent. appara- 
re. Plaut. Coquere coenam ad nuptias, 
to cook a wedding-dinner. Cic. Nupti® 
diuturn®. Id. Cornificia multarum 
nuptiarum, repeatedly married. Horat. 
Nuptiarum expers, unmarried. Nepos. 
Conciliare nuptias, to make a match. So, 
Terent. Nuptias alicui efficere. 
IT Also, for concubitus. Justin. Novis 
quotidie nuptiis deditus. 
NuPTIALIS (nuptis), e, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to marriage, nuptial, bridal, ya- 
pLKds* Cic. Nuptialia dona. Horat. 
Nuptiales faces, nuptial torches. Sueton. 
Nuptialis coena. Tacit, tabul®, the 
marriaoe-contract. Catull. carmina. 
NOPTIaLITER (nuptialis), adv. as at a 
3 wedding. Martian. CapelL. 
NuPTORIB (desider. from nubo), is, Ivi, 
3 Itum, n. 4. to desire to marry. Apul. 
NuPTOS, a, um. See Nubo. 3 
NuPTOS (Id.), us, ill. marriage, wedlock. 
3 Colurn. Nuptui collocare, to dispose of in 
marriage. Oell. Dies nuptus ( genit .), 
the wedding-day. 
NuRSIA, re, f. a town of the Sabine terri¬ 
tory. — Whence, Nurslnus, a, um, adj. 
of Nursia. Martial. Nursin® pil®, tur¬ 
nips. And, absol. Liv. Nursini, the in¬ 
habitants of Nursia. 
NiiRuS (nvof, the letter r being inserted), 
us, f. a son’s wife, daughter-in-law, vvdf, 
ivvv6g. Terent. Omnes socrus oderunt 
nurus. Cic. Mater amicam impuri filii, 
tanquam nurum, sequebatur. Ovid. 
Jam tua, Laomedon, oritur nurus, h.e. 
Aurora, wife of Laomedon’s son Tithonus. 
- IT Also, sometimes, a grandson’s 
or a great grandson’s wife. Pandect. - 
IT And, a son’s betrothed mistress. Pandect. 
-IT Also, with the poets, a woman ; a 
matron. Ovid. Nuribus gestanda Latinis. 
NOS (vovs), h. e. mens. Tertull. 3 
NOSPIAM (ne & uspiam), adv. no where. 
Oell. 
NuSQUAM (ne & usquam), adv. in no 
place, no where, obSapov. Cic. Nusquam 
fore. Id. Nusquam alibi. Horat. Soda- 
lis nusquam est, for mortuus. Terent. 
Nusquam gentium, nowhere on earth; 
no where in the world. — Nusquam non, 
every where. Plin. -IT Also, no whith¬ 
er, to no place. Termt. Nusquam abeo. 
Liv. Nusquam moturos. -IT Also, 
in no thing, in no way. Cic. Sumptum 
nusquam melius posse poni.-IT Al¬ 
so, to or for nothing. Cic. and Liv 
NuTABILIS (nuto), e, adj. nodding, tot- 
3 tering. Apul. 
NuTABuNDOS (Id.), a, um, adj. tottering, 
3ready to fall. Apul. Miles nutabundus, 
staggering, reeling. — Figur. vacillat¬ 
ing,_ uncertain. Lactant. 
NuTaMEN (Id.), Inis, n. a nodding or 
3 waving. Sil. Nutamine pennre. 
NOTaTIB (Id.), onis, f. a nodding, vewi; 
2 Plin. Capitis nutatio. Quintil 17 
578 
Fre- 
NUT 
quens in utramque partem nutatio, a 
moving of the body from one side to tin 
ether. Figur. Plin. Paneg. Nutatio 
reipublic®. 
N0T8 (frequentat. from the obsol. nuo), as, 
avi, atum, n. 1. to nod or make signs with 
the head, shalce or wag the head, beckon , 
vevcTagw. Plaut. Neque ilia ulli homi- 
ni nutet, nictet, annuat. Id. Eccere 
autern capite nutat. Suetort. Crebro 
capitis motu nutans. Plaut. Nutat, ne 
loquar. Ovid. Percutiens nutanti pec 
tora inento, nodding in sleep. -IT Al¬ 
so, to wave, nod, shake, totter, be ready to 
fall. Virg. Tremefacta (ornus) nutat. 
Lucan, duass® nntant turres. Liv. 
Nutant gale®, tremble. Calp. Nutat si- 
dus, twinkles. Tacit. Nutans acies, 
wavering. Catull. Nutantibus pennis, 
flapping". - IT Also, to hesitate, doubt, 
waver°be perplexed or unsettled, be uncer¬ 
tain or doubtful. Cic. Nutare in natura 
deorum. Tacit. Mox nutabat, faltered 
in his fidelity. Id. Tanto discrimine 
urbs nutabat, for erat.-IT Also, to 
bend, incline. Ovid. Dum rami pondere 
nutant. 
NuTRIBILIS (nutria), e, adj. nutritive, 
3 nutritious. Cwl. Aurcl. Nutribilis cibus. 
Id. Nutribiliores succi. 
NuTRICaTIS (nutrico), onis, f. the act 
3 of suckling, nursing. Oell. -IT Also, 
a nourishing. Varr. 
NuTRICaTOS (Id.), us, m. a suckling, 
3 nursing. Plaut. Eductus in nutricatu 
Venereo. - IT Also, a nourishing, 
rearing, growing. Varr. Ilerba non 
evellenda in nutricatu. 
NuTRICrOS, and NuTRITIOS (nutrix), 
a, um, adj. that nurses, nursing, of a 
nurse. Colum. Nutricio sinu. 
IT Hence, subst., Nutricius, ii, m. a 
foster-father, tutor, governor. Ccbs. Erat 
nutritius ejus eunuchus. — So, Nutricia, 
®, f. a nurse, governess, tutoress. Hieron. 
— And,Nutricium, ii, n. a nursing. Se¬ 
ttee. Maternum nutricium. Amob. Nu¬ 
tricia ducere ab aliquo, nourishment. — 
And, plur. Nutricia, orum, a nurse’s 
wages. Pandect. 
NuTRICB, as, avi, atum, a. 1. and Nu- 
TRIC6R (nutrix), aris, atus sum, dep. 
1. to suckle, nourish, breed orbring up, 
rear, rpeefreo, TiSrjvecv. , Plaut.. Pueros 
nutricare. Varr. Scrof® nutricare oc- 
tonos porcos possunt. Cic. Mundus 
omnia nutricatur, nourishes, supports. 
NuTRICOLA (dimin. from nutrix), ®, f. 
a little nurse, nurse, TiT^y. Horat. 
Quid voveat dulci nutricula majus 
alumno ? Sueton. Repositus in cunas 
a nutricula.-IT And, figur. she that 
nourishes, rears, maintains. Juvenal. 
Nutricula causidicorum Africa, the 
nurse, breeder. Cic. Nutricula prredio- 
rum. Id. Gellius nutricula seditioso- 
rum, the aider, abettor. 
NuTRIMEN (nutrio), Inis, n. nourishment. 
3 Ovid. 
NuTRIMeNTUM (Id.), i, n. a nursing, 
nourishing, bringing up, educating; nur¬ 
ture, nourishment, food , nutriment, rpo- 
cbfi. Sueton. Nutrimentorum ejus locus, 
of his infancy. Id. Nutrimentorum con- 
suetudo. Val. Flacc. Reddere nutri- 
menta patri. Also, of plants. Plin 
— Figur. Cic. Educata hujus nutri 
mentis eloquentia. Virg. Arida circuin 
nutrimenta (igni) dedit, fuel. 
NuTRIB (unc.), is, ivi and ii, Itum, a.4. to 
suckle, nurse, nourish, feed, foster, breed 
or brincr up, rear, rpedico. Ovid. 1 ueros 
lupa nutrit. Plin. Vituli mamnns nu¬ 
trient fetus. Juvenal. Serpente cico¬ 
nia pullos nutrit. Horat. Aper nutri- 
tus glande. Juvenal. Taurus nutritua 
in herba. And, figur. Sueton. Nutri- 
tus in armis -IT Also, to nourish, 
support, maintam. Ovid. Terra herbau 
nutrit. Id. Ignes cortice sicco nutrit. 
Horat. Nutritur silva, is allowed to grow. 
Figur. Ovid. Nutrire amorem, cherish. 
Horat. Mens rite nutrita. Val. Mar. .Nu¬ 
trire opes, to increase, add to. —— « 
to nurse, take care of, attend to. Liv. u^ 
corporum nutriendorum. Cels. A.grum 
nutrire. Id. Repurgatum ulcus nutri¬ 
re, to heal. Liv. Quod natur® damnum 
nutriendum patri, treated until indul¬ 
gence. Id. Nutriend® Grreci® datus ti 
B foster, make happy. 
