NAM 
NAM 
NAR 
Musketeer, miles sclopeto armatus. 
MUSLIN, sindon.— A muslin handker¬ 
chief, sudarium ex sindone confectum. 
MUSSULMAN, Mubamedi sectator. 
MUST (neto wine), inustum. 
MUST, v. — Imust, debeo, oportet me, etc. 
— Be it as it will, it must be kept secret, 
quocunque pacto tacito opus est. — You 
must not think to impose on Davus, ne te 
credas Davum ludere. — It must needs be 
so, fieri aliter non potest. — What must 
be done ? quid futurum est ?-1| Note. 
Must, when it relates to necessity, is 
best made by necessc est; when to need, 
by opus est; when to duty, by debeo or 
oportet; and in all these it may be made 
by a gerund in dum; as, I must write, 
scribendum est mihi. 
MUSTACHES, capillus or barba labri 
superioris ; mystax, -&cis, m. 
MUSTARD, MUSTARD-SEED, sinapi. 
— Biting mustard, scelerata sinapis. — 
Wdd mustard, erysimon. — Of mustard, 
e sinapi factus. 
MUSTER, v. exercitum lustrare, cen- 
sere ; militum delectum agere ; nume¬ 
rum militum inire. — To micster up 
one’s titles, honoris titulos or gradus 
congerere or accumulare. — Mustered, 
conscriptus, census. 
Muster, s. exercitus or copiarum lustra- 
tio or recensio. — master, militum cen¬ 
sor. — roll, militum recensitorum cata- 
logus or album. — To make a mus¬ 
ter, militum numerum inire, Liv.; mili¬ 
tates copias recensere, inspicere, cog- 
noscere, recognoscere. — To make false 
musters, falsum numerum militum re- 
ferre.-IT To pass muster, approbor, 
comprobor. 
Mustering, census, lustratio, recensio. 
— A mustering-place, campus. 
MUSTY, humore vitiatus ; mucidus, si- 
tum redolens. — To smell musty, f®to- 
rem or situm redolere. — To be musty, 
muceo. — To grow musty, mucesco. 
Mustiness, mucor. 
MUTABLE, mutabilis, commutabilis, 
mobilis, inconstans, varius ; volubilis. 
Mutableness, Mutability, mutabilitas, 
mobilitas; varietas. 
Mutation, mutatio. 
MUTE, mutus. — They are as mute as 
fishes, quasi muti silent.— To become 
mute or silent, obmutesco. 
Mutely, tacite. 
MUTILATE, mutilo, trunco. — Mutila¬ 
ted, mutilatus, mutilus, truncatus, de- 
bilis, curtus. 
Mutilating, Mutilation, mutilatio, 
truncatio. 
MUTINY, v. tumultuor, seditionem ex- 
citare, facere, conflare, commovere. 
Mutiny, s. seditio, tumultus, motus; 
concitatio, consternatio; secessio. — 
This mutiny of the soldiers being quelled, 
sedato mililari tumultu, Just. 
Mutineer, homo turbulentus or seditio- 
sus; conjuratug; seditionis fax; qui 
imperium alicujus detrectat. 
Mutinous, turbuientus, tumultuosus, fac- 
tiosus, seditiosus ; concitor, Tac. 
Mutinously, seditiose, turbulenter, tur- 
bulente. 
MUTTER, mutio, musso, mussito, im- 
mutio, fremo. 
Mutterer, qui or quffi mussitat. 
Muttering, murmuratio. 
Mutteringly, cum murmuratione. 
MUTTON, caro ovina or vervecina. — 
Mutton-broth, jusculum ex carne ovinj 
elix& confectum. 
MUTUAL, mutuus ; alternus_ favors, 
beneficia ultro citroque data et accepta. 
Mutuality, vices. 
Mutually, mutuo; in vicem.— By this 
benefit you mutually oblige each other, hoo 
beneficio utrique ab utrisque vere de* 
vincimini. — They mutually loved each 
other , mutuis amoribus seamabant. 
MUZZLE, fiscella, capistrum, camus. 
-II The muzzle of a gun, sclopeti os. 
To Muzzle, capistro constrinsere or col¬ 
li gare. 
MY, mens. — rmyself, ego ipse. 
MYRIAD ( ten thousand), decies mille. 
MYRRH (herb and gum), myrrha. — Of 
myrrh, myrrhinus. — Seasoned with it, 
myrrhatus. 
Myrrhine, myrrhinus. 
MYRTLE, myrtus. — Common myrtle, 
inyrtus vulgaris nigricans.— Wild myr¬ 
tle, myrtus silvestris. — The white myr¬ 
tle, myrtus alba. — The myrtle-berry, 
myrtum. — Of myrtle, myrteus, myrta- 
ceus. — Mixed with myrtle, myrtatus.— 
A myrtle-grove, myrtetum. 
MYSTERY, arcanum; mysterium. 
Mystagogue, mystagogus. 
Mysterious, Mystical, mysticus; arca- 
nus. 
Mysteriously, obscure, parum dilucide. 
Mysteriousness, mirabilitas. 
Mystically, mystice. 
Mysticism, stadium mysticum. 
MYTHOLOGY, liistoria fabularis; my- 
thologia; fabulss. 
Mythological, quod ad fabulas pertinet, 
fabularis, fabulosus. 
Mythologist, scriptor fabularum. 
t 
N. 
ACKER, concha margaritifera. 
NAG, mannus, equuleus_ A little 
nag, mannulus, equus pumilus. — An 
ambling nag, asturco. 
N AIL, clavus. — He paid the money down 
upon the nail, argentum reprssentavit. 
— He has hit the nail on the head, rem 
acu tetigit. — To draw a nail, clavum 
extrahere.— To drive it, clavum figere 
or defigere. — A nail for beams, clavus 
trabalis. — Mail-smith, clavarius. - 
H The nail of one’s hand or foot, unguis. 
— He labors tooth and nail, manibus pe- 
dibusque obnixe facit. — A little nail, 
unguiculus. — The parings of the nails, 
unguium prssegmina. — To pare the 
nails, ungues recldere, resecare, subse- 
care. — To mark or scratch with one’s 
nail, scabo; unguiculo notare. - 
IT The measure called a nail, digiti duo 
cum quadrante. 
To Nail, (clavis) affigere or configere 
alicuirei; suffigere in aliquid. — He 
nailed them to the ground with a spear, 
cuspide ad terram affixit. — To nail 
again, iterum suffigere. — To nail up 
cannon, muralia tormenta clavis obstru- 
er e. — To nail to the cross, cruci affi¬ 
gere, in crucem agere or tollere. — To 
nail down, defigo. — To nail tip, suffigo. 
— Mailed or fastened with nails, clavis 
firmatus or fixus. 
NAKED, nudus. — Half naked, seminu- 
dus. — Stark naked, nudior ovo. — To 
be naked (of hair), glabreo. — To strip 
naked, nudo, denudo; alicui vestes de- 
trahere. — Made naked, nudatus, denu- 
datus-1| See Bald, Bare. 
Nakedly (openly, plainly), aperte, perspi- 
cue. 
Nakedness, nudatum corpus. — To dis¬ 
cover or uncover one’s nakedness, pudo- 
rem profanare, pudicitiam violare or 
temerare. 
NAME, s. nomen. — They speak of that 
country under the name of Thessaly, de 
ea regione ut ThessalifL commemorant. 
Their names are all set down, ornnes 
conscribuntur — In my name, meis ver¬ 
bis. He has made his name immortal, 
consecravit memoriam nominis sui. — 
To call one by name, nominatim aliquem 
appellare ; aliquein nomine vocare. — 
A first name, prainomen.- d surname, 
cognomen. — A sham name, nomen fal¬ 
sum or fictum. — To change one’s name, 
nomen mutare ; transnomino. — To 
give in one’s name, nomen profited. — 
To give a surname, cognomino. — To 
call one names, conviciis aliquem laces- 
sere or proscindere ; probra in aliquem 
dicere. — A reciting of names, nomen- 
clatio, nomenclatura, nominum recila- 
tio. — What is your name ? qui vocaris ? 
quod tibi nomen est? — My name is, est 
mihi nomen (with a dat. or nom., rarely 
with a genit.). —By name, nomine ; no¬ 
minatim. — A person’s name-sake, cog- 
nominis. - IT (renown, reputation), 
fama; nomen; existimatio. — He had 
the name of a good orator, magnus ora¬ 
tor liabebatur. — To get one’s self a 
name, famam sibi acquirere, colligere, 
comparare, nomen consequi. — To lose 
one’s name or reputation, famam suam 
obscurare or atterere ; existimationem 
lsedere. — You had no good name there, 
illic non admodum bene audiebas.— 
A good name, iMKisfoma or existimatio ; 
laus. — A goaf^^mr is above wealth, bo¬ 
na sestimatio "livitiis prastat. — He had 
like to have lost his good name, venit in 
discrimen existimationis sure. — A bad 
name, mala fama or existimatio. — One 
that has a bad or ill name, infamis. — To 
leave a good name behind one, carum se 
posteris reddere. — To have a good 
name, bene audire. — a bad name, male 
audire.- d great name, magnum no¬ 
men. — An everlasting, immortali- 
tas. 
To Name (give a name to), nomino, ap- 
pello, nuncupo, -- Marne the child, 
infanti nomen inde or impone. — To 
name or mention, alicujus meminisse or 
mentionem facere. — To name over, no- 
mina recitare. — To name a person to an 
office, aliquem nominare or designare ad 
aliquod munus. — To nick-name, nomi¬ 
ne ficto or probroso appellare. 
169 
Namer (whose office it was to know persons’ 
names), nomenclator. — Maming, nomi- 
natio, nuncupatio, appellatio. 
Nameless, nomine vacans; sine nomi¬ 
ne scriptus, sine auctore editus. 
Namely, scilicet, videlicet. 
NAP, somnus brevis.—To get or taken 
nap, dormito, obdormisco, addormisco, 
condormisco ; somnumlevem capere.—• 
I will either take a nap or laugh, aut dormi- 
tabo, aut ridebo. — I had got a little nap, 
minimum velut gustumhauseram som- 
ni.— To take a nap at noon, meridio or 
meridior.-II The nap of cloth, villus. 
Napless, tritus, detritus. 
Napping (sleeping), (leviter) dormiens, 
dormitans. — To take napping, dormien- 
tem invadere or deprehendere; impa- 
ratum offendere. — He had a mind we 
should be taken napping, voluit nos in- 
terea oscitantes opprimi. 
NAPE of the neck, ima colli vertebra; 
cervix, cervices. 
NAPKIN, mappa, linteolum. 
NARCOTIC, torpefaciendi vim habens. 
NARD (theshrub), nardus : (the ointment), 
unguentum nardinum, nardus (poet.). 
NARRATE, nano, enarro; refero; me- 
moro ; expono. 
Narration, Narrative, nairatio, relatio. 
— A short narration, narratiuncula. — 
Compact, narratio pressa, brevis, con- 
cinna. 
Narratively, in modum narrationis. 
Narrator, narrator; auctor. 
NARROW, angustus, arctus. — To be 
pent up in a narrow place, in exiguum 
angustumque concludi. — This narrow 
street or lane is not to be passed, hoc angi- 
portum non est pervium. — In the nar¬ 
rowest part of it, qua. in arctissimum co- 
gitur, Curt. — A narrow arm of the sea, 
exiguum fretum.- d narrow place, an- 
gustias.-II Marrow or mean spirited, 
exigui angustiqiie animihomo: covet¬ 
ous, parcus, deparcus, tenax, aridus. 
To Narrow, angustum reddere, angusto, 
coangusto, arcto, coarcto. 
Narrowing, coarctatio. 
Narrowly, anguste, arete; acerrinte 
