NEG 
says he will not do it unless he stand in 
need, nisi necessario facturum negat. — 
They stand not much in need of admoni¬ 
tion, non magtiopere admonitionem de- 
siderant.-IT Needs (necessaries ), res 
necessari®.-IT To do his needs, al- 
vum levare; to go to, &c., ad requisita 
naturse discedere. 
Needs, ado. by using necesse, oportet, 
and the like; also by necessario; ex ne¬ 
cessitate. — I must needs do it, mihi hoc 
necesse est facere. — I must needs write, 
necesse liabeo scribere. — I must needs, 
oportet ine. — I must needs speak, non 
possum non dicere. — If you must needs 
do it, why do it then, si certum est facere, 
facias. — It must needs be so, fieri aliter 
non potest. 
To Need ( have need of, want), egeo, indi- 
gec, careo ; desidero ; opus est mihi ali- 
quid or aliquS. re : ( require, &c.), neces¬ 
se est, oportet, opus est, est quod or cur. 
_ We need not look for more, nihil nobis 
pneterea requirendum est. — I need not 
tell you, nihil attinet dicere. — You need 
not fear, non est quod timeas. 
Needful, opportunus, necessarius ; opus 
indecl. — It is needful,ex pedit, convenit. 
— Very needful, pernecessarius; per- 
opus, indecl. 
Needfulness, necessitas. 
Needless, supervacaneus, supervacuus, 
superfluus, inutilis. — I hope witnesses 
are needless, spero non egere testibus. 
Needlessly, inutiliter, intempestive. 
Needlessness, inutilitas. 
Needy, egens, egenus, indigens, indigus 
NET 
inops. 
Neediness, egestas, indpia, indigentia, 
penuria. 
NEEDLE, acus. — The eye of a needle, 
acus foramen. — A pack-needle, acus 
sarcinaria. — A mariner’s needle, acus 
magnetica. — Needle-work ( embroidery) 
opu3 Phrygium. — To work needle-work 
acu pingere. — Wrought with needle¬ 
work, acu pictus. — A garment of needle¬ 
work, vestis acu picta. — A needle-case, 
theca acubus servandis. — A needle- 
maker, aeuum faber. — To sew with a 
needle, acu suere. — To thread a needle 
filum in acum conjicere. 
NE’ER. See Never. 
NEFARIOUS, nefarius, impius, sceles 
tus, sceleratus. 
NEGATION, negatio. 
Negative, negans, negandi vim habens. 
Negative, Negatory, s. repulsa. — It was 
passed or was carried against him in the 
negative, repulsam accepit or tulit. 
Negatively, negando. 
NEGLECT, v. negligo, omitto.— You neg¬ 
lect yourself, tui es negligens; te non 
curas. 
Neglect, s. negligentia, neglectus ; incu¬ 
ria ; aspernatio. 
Neglectful. See Negligent. 
Neglectfully, negiigenter, indiligen- 
ter. 
Neglecting, neglectus, neglectio. 
Negligence, neglectus, negligentia, in- 
curia, indiligentia; lentitudo. 
Negligent, negligens, indiligens, incu- 
riosus .—A negligent person, ignavus, 
remissus, oscitans. — To be negligent, 
negligo, indormio. — I have been’so‘’long 
negligent in due respect to that man, in 
isto homine colendo tarn indormivi diu. 
— They have been negligent, cessatum 
est. 
Negligently, negiigenter, indiligenter, 
segniter, oscitanter, remisse, incuriose, 
ignave, nequiter; perfunctorie, Petron. 
~To dispute negligently, lentius dispu- 
tare. — To hear negligently, supinS. aure 
audire. 
NEGOTIATE (traffic), negotior, merca- 
turam exercere. — To negotiate an af¬ 
fair, negotium aliquod administrare, 
curare, procurare, gerere. — Negotiated, 
aaministratus, etc. transactus. 
Negotiating ( trafficking ), negotiatio. 
Negotiation, Negotiating (of anaffair), 
wi administrate, curatio, procuratio. — 
To finish a negotiation successfully, ex 
sentential negotia conficere. — To enter 
mto a negotiation, administrationem rei 
incipere. — They will shortly enter into 
negotiations of peace, colloquia de transi- 
genda. pace brevi habenda sunt. 
negotiator (manager) of an affair, rei 
alicujus administrator, curator, procu- 
. cator: (trafficker), negotiator 
NEGRO, jEthiops, Maurus. 
NEIGH, hinnio, hinnitum edere or tol- 
lere. after, adiiinnio. — The neighing 
bird, anthus. s 
Neighing, hinnitus. 
NEIGHBOR, vicinus; accola, finitimus, 
(borderer) - d next neighbor, proximus. 
This old man is our next neighbor, de 
proximo est hie senex. — To lie a neigh¬ 
bor, vicinum esse, in propinquo habi- 
tare. 
Neighborhood, vicinia; vicinitas, pro- 
pitiquitas, proximitas: (neighbors), vi¬ 
cinitas, vicini. 
Neighboring people, town, k. c. finitimus 
populus, vicinum oppidum. 
Neighborly, adj. vicinis conveniens or 
dignus; humanus, officiosus; familia- 
ris. 
Neighborly, adv. ut decet vicinum; 
more vicinorum, benigne, commode, 
rn ilmri ter. 
NEITHER, adj. neuter. — The votes go 
on neither side, neutrd inclinantur suf- 
fragia. — We take neither part, a neutrS. 
parte stamus. — He takes neither part, 
utrisque requus est. — They are moved 
neither way, in neutram partem moven- 
tur. 
Neither, conj. nec, neque. —Nowa-days 
we can neither endure our faults nor our 
remedies, his temporibus nec vitia nos¬ 
tra, nec remedia, pati possumus. — I 
neither bid you nor forbid you, ego neque 
te jubeo, neque veto. — What! not yet 
neither 1 an nondum etiam ? — Neither 
way, neutro. 
( probationer), novitius, tiro. 
NEPHEW, fratris or sororis filius. 
NEPHRITIC, renum dolore or morbo 
laborans. 
NEPOTISM, studium cognatos fovendi 
et augendi; nepotismus. 
NEPTUNE, Neptunus. 
NiidlVE, nervus. — A little nerve, nervu- 
lus. 
Nervous disease, morbus nervorum re- 
missione ortus. - U ( forcible), ner- 
vosus; vibrans. — A nervous discourse, 
.oratio nervosa. 
Nervously, nervose (e. g. dicere - ). 
NESCIENCE, ignorantia. 
NEST, nidus; avium cubile. — A little 
nest, nidulus .—A wasp’s nest, vespa- 
rum nidulus. — A nest of boxes or draw¬ 
ers, nidi, pi. — A nest of thieves, fururn 
grex.- d nest-egg, ovum in nido re- 
lictum. 
To Nest (build or make a nest), nidifico, 
nidulor; nidum facere, construere. 
To Nestle, se in nido condere or repo- 
nere. — To nestle about, in omnes par¬ 
tes versari —A nestler about, inquietus, 
irrequietus. 
Nestling (bird), avicuia recens ovo ex- 
el usa. 
NET. — Fish-net, rete; funda, jaculum, 
(casting net)-, verriculnrn, everricuium, 
(drag-net, seine). — Net for birds and 
beasts, rete; plagre (toils for larger 
beasts ; poet, casses)_ Net for the hair, 
reticulum. — A net-bag, reticulum. — 
Themesli of a net, retis macula. — Made 
like a net, reticulatus. — A net-maker, 
retium fabricator. — To cast a net, rete 
jacere. — To set or spread nets, retia or 
plagas pandere or tendere. — Men do 
not set a net for a hawk, non rete accipi- 
tri tenditur. -^pTo take in a net, irretio 
(prop, and fig.). — To fall into a net, 
in plagas cadere or incidere. — Net¬ 
work, opus reticulatum. — To make a 
net, rete or reticulum texere. — To give 
a thing the form of a net, aliquid infor- 
mam retis redigere. 
Netting, opus reticulatum. 
NET, adj. solidus. —Net price, pretium 
solidum.— produce, reditus solidus.— 
Net weight, simplicis rei pondus. 
NETHER, inferior. — Nethermost, infi- 
inus. 
NETTLE, urtica ; urtica urens (L.). — 
Blind or dead, lamium. — Stinking dead, 
urtica feetida. — Sea nettle, urtica ma¬ 
rina. — The nettle-worm, eruca urticaria. 
— The slinging of a nettle , urticse uredo. 
To Nettle, uro, pungo; bilem alicui 
movere, irritare aliquem_ A nettling 
discourse, oratio mordax. 
171 
NEW • 
Nettling, stimuiatio. 
NEUTER, NEUTRAL, medius, neutrl 
us partis ; partium studio vacans ; otio- 
sus. — To stand neuter, neutri parti se 
adjungere; medium se gerere._ When 
Pompey debuted, how to behave towards 
such as stood neuter, consultante autem 
Pompeio de mediis ac neutram partem 
sequentibus, Suet. — The neuter gender, 
genus neutrum. — A neater noun, no¬ 
men neutrale. 
Neutrality, neutrius partis or neutra- 
rum partium studium ; quies, otium. — 
1 hough they had observed a strict neu¬ 
trality, quum se ab omni bellorum con- 
tagione removerent, Flor. — By neu¬ 
trality, medium se gerendo. 
NEVER (at no time), nunquam, non un- 
quam; nuilo tempore: ad Gramas ca- 
lendas. — And never, nec uriquam._ 
I hey can seldom m- never know , raro un- 
quain possunt scire. — Can you never be 
satisfied7 nunquamne expleri potes?_ 
So as it never had been before, quod alias 
nunquam.— Never heard of till now, 
ante hoc tempus inauditum. — Never 
deny it, ne nega. — Would I may never 
live, ne vivam, ne sim saivus.- find 
never more than now, et nunc cummaxi- 
me. —Now or never, nullum erit tem¬ 
pus, hoc omisso .—Never too old to 
learn, nulla a?tas ad perdisceridum sera 
est. Never before, antehac nunquam, 
nunquam ante hunc diem; nunc pri- 
mum , nunquam antea. —Never after 
nunquam post. — Never ceasing, assi- 
duus, continuus. — Never failing, cer- 
tus ; firmus ; fidelis ; fidus_ifdVcKer 
a, nulius, etc. — There is never a day 
almost, but that he comes, dies fere nulla 
est, quin veniat ."—Never a ship was lost, 
ne una quidem navis amissa est. _ 
Never a whit, nihil quicquam, ne mini¬ 
mum quidem.-If Never the, nihiio._ 
He came never the sooner for that, ilia 
causa nihiio citius venit_ Never the 
more, nihiio magis. — He is never the more 
within for that, nihiio magis intus est_ 
You will be never the nearer or never the 
better, nihil promoveris_U Never so 
may be variously rendered, according to 
these examples. — Though they be never 
so great, etiam si maximi sint_ If then 
seem never so little to like it, si paullum 
modo ostendant'sibi placere. — If never 
so little should escape you, I should be 
ruined, si paullulum modo quid te ftme- 
lit, ego periero.— Were my poverty never 
so great, quanta quanta mea paupertas 
esset. — Be they never so many, quan- 
tuscunque numerus adhibeatur._ If 
you bid me never so much, si juheas max- 
ime. — If she be never so much akin, si 
cognata est maxime. — If I would never 
so fain, si maxime veilem. — If any 
thing, though never so small a matter be 
found , si quslibet vel minima res repe- 
riatur. —Never so well, vel optime. — Be 
it never so little, quantulumcunque id 
sit; quamlibet parum sit. — Be the price 
never so great, quanti quanti ematur. — 
Though he were never so base a fellow, ut 
homo turpissimus esset. — If you do 
amiss never so little, si tantiilum peccS- 
ris. In never so great a company , in 
quantalibet multitudine. — Though they 
be never so little out of tune, quamvis 
paullulum discrepent_ Never so great 
ut ut maximus. — Never so °often, 
usque. — I will not tell you, though 
you ask me never so often, non di¬ 
cam, licet usque me rogetis, Mart. 
Never so shameful, fredissimus, turpis¬ 
simus. 
Ne vertheless, nihiio minus, nihiio se- 
cius 5 tamen. — Which things may never¬ 
theless he done, though I should he absent 
qu® nihiio minus, ut ego absim, confici 
possunt. — Nevertheless, he taught many 
nihiio secius, plurimos docuit.“ 
NEW, novus (that has not. been before ; un¬ 
common, unheard of; before untried) ; re¬ 
cens (but lately come into existence, fresh)- 
inauditus (unheard of ); insolitus (un¬ 
wonted) ; integer (unworn). — New tricks 
new projects, fallacia alia aiiam trudit? 
— New lords, new laws, novus rex, nova 
lex. Pretty new or somewhat new no- 
vellus. — A new beginner, tiro._ New 
things , nova, pi. — New cheese, caseua 
recens or musteus. — a new man, defaj- 
