MC 
JN1G 
JNO 
catis moribus homo, moribus immuta-, 
tus, ad frugem conversus. — The new 
moon. (See Moon.) —- New beer or neto 
wine, mustum. — The new year, annus 
incipiens or iniens. — New yair’s day, 
primus incipientis anni dies ; Calendie 
Januari®. — A new year’s gift, strena. — 
New-fangled, nuper inventus or in mo- 
rem induc.tus. — To be new-fangled, no- 
vitatis esse studiosum. — To make new, 
novo, innovo. — again, instauro, redin- 
tegro, renovo, reficio. — To grow new, 
integrasco. — To new-coin, numum 
iterum or rursus cudere, percutere, 
ferire, signare. — New-coined words, 
verba cominentitia, novata, ficta .—To 
new-mould, de novo formare. — To 
new-vamp, reconcinno, reficio, resar- 
cio; reslituo. — Anew, denuo, de or ab 
integro. 
Newly, nove; (lately), nuper, nuper- 
riine. 
Newness, novitas; insolentia. 
News, res novas; fama, rumor; nuntius; 
commonly after a neuter, by the genit. novi. 
— What news ? quid novi ? quid portas ? 
— Is there any news ? num quidnam 
novi ? — No news, nihil novi. — There 
was no news yet come, nulla adhuc fama 
venerat. — This is news to me, nunc de- 
mum istha'c nata oratio. — As soon as 
the news was known, quit re nuntiata. — 
No news of the Parthians, altum de Par- 
this silentium. — At the very first news 
of his arrival, ipso statim adventus sui 
nuntio, Flor. — Before the news of Titu- 
rius’s death was come, nondum ad earn 
fam! de Titurii morte perlat!, Cces. — 
There being scarce any left to carry the 
news, vix nuntiis casdis relictis, Liv. — 
Good, news, nuntius bonus, jucundus, 
exoptatus. — Bad, nuntius acerbus, ma¬ 
ins, tristis. — Mortifying, res calainito- 
sa or luctuosa.- d news-monger, nova 
qusque captans or venans. — To bring 
news, nuntio, renuntio; nuntium af- 
ferre. — A news-paper, acta (diurna or 
publica). 
NEWT, stellio, lacerta. 
NEXT, adj. proximus, citimus; finitimus, 
vicinus ; secundus ab aliquo. — One 
that knows not the next town, vicin® 
nescius urbis. — The moon is next the 
earth, citima terris est luna. — The next 
year these were consuls, insequens annus 
hos habuit consules. — You shall be next 
to him, tu eris alter ab illo. — That part 
of Cappadocia which is next to Cilicia, 
Cappadoci® pars ea qus Ciliciam attin- 
git. — I was the next man to him, lateri 
ejus adh®rebam. — He is the next to be 
born, proxima ( acc.) sorte tenet lucis loca, 
Virg. — So that he was reckoned the next 
man to Sylla, ut secundus a Syll! habe- 
retur. — The next day or day after, pos- 
tridie ; postero, sequente or proximo die. 
— The next day after, Cliremes came to me, 
venit Ohremes postridie ad me. — He 
invited him to supper against the next day, 
in posterum or sequentem diem ad coe- 
nam invitavit. — The next day after that, 
postridie ejus diei. — Next of kin, proxi¬ 
mus genere. — Thenext to the last, proxi¬ 
mus a postremo. 
Next, adv. deinde, deinceps. —First they 
take away concord, next equity, primtim 
concordiam tollunt, deinde oequitatem. 
— tVe are next to speak of the order of 
things, deinceps de ordine rerum dicen- 
dum est.-IT Next after, next to, jux- 
ta, proxime, secundum. — Next to the 
gods, it is in your power, juxta deos in 
tul manu est. — The most learned man 
next to Varro, homo juxta Varronem 
doctissimus. — Next to learning it is the 
hardest art, secundum literas difficilli- 
mum est artificium. 
NIB (bill), rostrum.-IT The nib of a 
pen, penn® cuspis, calami scriptorii 
crena. — A hard or soft nibbed pen, penna 
cuspide duriuseul! or molliori. 
To Nibble, admordeo, carpo, rodo, arro- 
(j 0- _IT Fig. To nibble at a matter, 
rem leviter attingere. 
NICE (dainty), delicatus, delicatnlus, bel- 
lus, fastidiosus: (exact), accuratus, ex- 
quisitus. — Be not more nice than wise, 
noli altum sapere.- d man of a nice 
judgment, vir subtilis or limati judicii. 
_ A nice critic, exactor. — To be or 
grow nice or effeminate, remollesco, effe- 
. minor.— To make nice, mollio; luxu 
frangere. — Made nice or effeminate, ef- 
feminatus, luxu perditus.-IT (tick¬ 
lish, dangerous), periculosus, lubricus; 
(hard to be pleased), difficilis, morosus. 
Nicely (delicately), delicate, effeminate, 
molliter, belle : (exactly), accurate, ex¬ 
quisite ; subtiliter. 
Nicenesd, Nicety (over-delicacy), mol- 
litia, mollities : (exactness), accuratio, 
subtilitas. — Nicety of work, opens ele- 
gantia, opus exquisitum, elegans arti¬ 
ficium. — of language or style, orationis 
concinnitas or elegantia. ---11 Niceties 
(dainties), cuppedi®, cibi delicati or ex- 
quisiti. — Tables covered with niceties, 
mens® conquisitissimis cibis exstructre. 
NICHE (for a statue), ffidicula. 
NICK (notch), incisura.-IT In the nick of 
time, commode, opportune, in ipso tem- 
poris articulo. 
To Nick (notch), incido. —— IT To nick a 
business, opportune or in ipso temporis ar¬ 
ticulo rein aliquam aggredi. — He nick¬ 
ed the matter to a nicety, rem acu tetigit. 
NICKNAME, nomen joculare ; nomen or 
cognomen infame. 
To Nickname, alicui nornen joculare 
dare ; alicui contumeli® caus! cogno¬ 
men ddre; aliquem joculariter or contu- 
meliose appellare. 
NIECE, fratris or sororis filia. 
NIGGARD, avarus, parcus, sordidus, illi- 
beralis. 
Niggakdish, ad rem attentior. 
Niggardly, adj. parcus, avarus, sordidus, 
tenax, malignus. — Very, praparcus. 
Niggardly, adv. parce, inaligne, illibera- 
liter. 
Niggardliness, avaritia, parsimonia ; 
sordes, illiberalitas. 
NIGH, adj. vicinus, propinquus, proxi¬ 
mus:— ad:\ prope, juxta, propter, se¬ 
cundum. — Well nigh, propemodum. — 
He was well nigh cast away, ille vix tan¬ 
dem e periculo evasit. — The standing 
coin was now nigh ripe, seges prope jam 
matura erat. — You write too nigh to¬ 
gether, tu nimis anguste scribis. — To 
be nigh, adsum, prope adesse. — Death 
being nigli at hand, ingruente fato. — 
To draw nigh to, appropinquo, insto, 
prope adesse. — And now winter drew 
nigh or was near at hand, jamque hiems 
appropinquabat. (See Approach.) - 
IT Nigher, propior. — You shall be never 
the mgher, nihil efficies or promoveris. 
-IT Nighest, proximus. 
NIGHT, nox; tenebr® (darkness). — He 
demanded a night’s time to consider of it, 
noctem sibi ad deliberandum postula- 
vit. — A little before night, sub noctem. 
— Thou art in my sight day and night, 
ante oculos dies noctesque versaris. — 
Night caught him, nox eum oppressit. — 
It ions late at night when I came, mult! 
nocte veni. — The night before the day of 
the murder, el nocte cui illuxit dies 
effidis. — The night draws on, nox appe- 
tit. — It grows towards night, advespe- 
rascit. — To have a good night, bene 
quiescere. — To bid or wish one a good 
night’s rest, alicui bonam quietem 
precari. — Good night! molliter cubes! 
salve ! vale ! — To sit up late at night, 
ad multam noctem vigilare.- d stay¬ 
ing up all night, pervigilatio; pervigi¬ 
lium. — To be up all night, noctem 
pervigilare. — To spend the night in a 
place, pernoctare aliquo loco; at one’s 
house, apud aliquem ; (where we cannot 
do otherwise), in aliquo loco manere. 
— To study by night, lucubro. — For a 
whole night long, “per totam noctem.— 
Continuing all night, pernox. — At. mid¬ 
night, in the dead of thenight, media noc¬ 
te”; nocte intempest!; nocte concubi! ; 
nocte silenti. — By night, nocte ; noctu. 
By night and day, noctu diuque, noctu 
et interdiu, noctu ac die. — Their 
minds are tormented nightand day, noctes 
diesque exeduntur animi eorum. — The 
night far spent, nox adulta. — To-night, 
this night, h!c nocte. — Night by night, 
night after night, in singulas noctes, 
quot noctibus. — The space of two, three 
nights, binoctium, trinoctium. — Of the 
night, nocturnus. — The still of the night, 
noctis silentium.- d dark night, nox 
cffica, opaca, caliginosa, Tartarea. — A 
moonlight night, nox lunl illuslris or 
illustrata. —• A starlight niaht. no , 
illustris sideribus. — A night-brawler 
qui alios noctu turbat. — The niirht-deu,' 
ros nocturnus. — Night-dress, vestia 
nocturna. — cap, calanfica nocturna. — 
shirt, subuculu cubicularis_ A nighi 
walker, tenebrio, lucifugus, noctivagus 
— Night-watch, vigil® : vigiles nocturnil 
—d night crow or raven, nycticorax (LA 
— A night-man, foricarum purgator • fol 
ricarius. — The night-mare, nighuhao 
ephialtes ; incubo, Tertull. — Mght. 
shade (herb), solanum (L.). — Great or 
deadly, solanum lethale. — Sleepy , sola- 
num somnificuni.- d night-spell, pre- 
candi formula nocturna. 
Nightingale, luscinia ; philomela ; ae- 
don, Sen. — Niglitingale-like, philome- 
lam ®mulans ; clare modulans _ The 
river nightingale, alcyon minor. 
Nightly, singulis noctibus noctur¬ 
nus ; noctu. 
NILE, ffiris et cadmi® favill®. 
NIMBLE, agilis, celer, pernix, velox, ex- 
peditus ; levis. — To be too nimble for a 
person, aliquem celeritate superare or 
vincere.— Nimhle-witted, argutus, sagax. 
Nimbleness, agilitas, pernicitas, veloci- 
tas, alacritas. 
Nimbly, agiliter, perniciter, velociter,ex¬ 
pedite. 
NINE, novem ; noveni- Nine glasses, 
ter terni cyathi. — Of nine, novenarius. 
— Nine times, no vies. — Nine o’clock, 
nona hora. — The nine at cards, say en- 
neas. — The nine and twentieth, undetri- 
gesimus. —Nine and thirty, undequad- 
raginta. — Thirty-nine times, undequad- 
ragies. — Forty-nine, undequinquagin- 
ta. — Forty-ninth, undequinquagesimus. 
— Fifty-nine, undesexaginta. — Fifty- 
ninth, undesexagesimus. — Eighty-nine, 
undenonaginta. — Ninety-nine, unde¬ 
centum. — Of nine days, novendialis.— 
Nine-pins, conorum iusus. (See Bowl.) 
—Nine hundred, nongenti, noningenti. 
— Nine hundred times, noningenties. 
Nineteen, novendecim, undeviginti. — 
The nineteenth, undevigesimus, liecimus 
nonus. 
Ninety, nonaginta. — Of ninety, nonage- 
narius. — Ninety times, nonagies. 
Ninetieth, nonagesimus. 
Ninth, nonus. (See also under Nine.) 
— The ninth part, a Ninth, nona (pars). 
— For the ninth time, nonum. 
Ninthly, nono. 
NIP (pluck), vello, vellico; extremis digi- 
tis, unguibus, etc. stringere. — To nip 
or cut away or off, seco, deseco, reseco. 
— To nip cruelly, fodico. — Nipped, vel- 
licatus, morsus. — To nip with the teeth, 
dentibus stringere.-IT To nip (taunt), 
uro, mordeo.-IT To nip (as cold), 
uro, adufo. — To be nipped in the bud, 
in genuine uri; spe concept! decidere. 
(See Bud.)—The conspiracy of Scribo- 
nianus against Claudius was nipped in the 
bud, Scriboniani contra Claudium in- 
cepta simul audita et coercita, Tae. 
Nip, Nipping, vellicatio; compressio; 
morsus, morsiuncula. 
Nippers, forceps. 
Nipping, adj. mordax. — Nipping cold 
weather, ccelum pnegelidum, perfrigi- 
dum, prsfrigidum. —d nipping jest, dic- 
terium. 
Nippingly, salse. 
NIPPLE, papilla. 
NIT, lens. 
NITRE, nitrum. 
Nitrous, Nitry, nitrosus, nitratus. — A 
place where nitre is found, nitraria. 
NO, adj. nullus, non ullus ; nemo with 
genit. or de or ex ; in some cases by non 
(as, on the high sea no sn.ow falls, nivea 
in alto non cadunt ; they had no honey, 
mel non habebant ; I bring you no very 
agreeable news , non jucundissimum nun- 
tium vobis affero). — I make no question 
but, &c., nullus or non dubito, quin, do- 
— We can do the state no good, nihil pos- 
suraus opitulari reipublics. —I think 
there is no honesty at all in it, id vero 
neutiquara honestum esse arbitrqr. — i 
have no time now, non est mihi otium 
nunc. — He put them in no small fear, 
non minimum terroris incussit els. — 
Are you no better ? an nihil in melius 
proficis ? — No hard matter, res hand dif¬ 
ficilis. — I entreat you to suffer no wrong 
