NOT 
NOT 
NOW 
over the river , nondum flumen trans- 
ierat. — JVoi so, minime, neiitiquam, 
nequaquam.— JVut so much as one, ne 
unus quidem, nemo unus. — Not to 
care whether one sink or swim, susque 
deque ferre or habere ; nihil pensi ha¬ 
bere. 
NOTABLE ( considerable, remarkable), )1- 
lustris, insignis, spectabilis, eximius, 
egregius ; nobilis : sometimes by a su- 
perl. — This notable thing’ happened to 
the city, hoc memorandum contigit urbi. 
— Let your notable virtue appear, virtu- 
tis tuae lumen eluceat.— 9. notable schol¬ 
ar, doctissimus. — Very notable, perin- 
signis, perillustris. —• A notable liar, 
mendacissimus. — To be notable, eniteo, 
enitesco, clareo. — To make notable, in- 
signio, claro, nobilito. 
Notableness, claritas, claritudo. 
Notably, insigniter, eximie, egregie ; no- 
tabiliter. 
NOTARY, scriba publicus; signator; 
scriba censualis. — Done by a notary 
public, in publicas tabulas relatus. 
NOTATION, notatio. 
NOTCH, incisura. 
To Notch, incido ; denticulo.— To notch 
in a tally, incisuri facta subnotare. — 
To notch the hair, comam inosqualiter 
totrdere. 
Notching, incisio. 
NOTE {mark), nota, signum.-IT ( note 
of hand) , chirographuin. — A note or bill 
of one’s hand for payment of money, cau- 
tio chirographi.- IT Bank-note, tes¬ 
sera mens® publics. - IT {musical 
note), tonus; modus: — {in the book), 
soni or vocis signum. — To sing from. 
notes, ex libello canere.-- IT To take 
down in short notes, notis excipere.- 
IT The note {cry) of an animal, vox.- 
IT {remark, annotation), annotatio. — 
Notes or■ commentary, commentarii or -a. 
- 9 note-book, libellus, commentario- 
lum. — Loose, extemporary notes, adver¬ 
saria, -if {small letter), epistolium, 
codicilli. - IT Of note ( importance), 
notabilis, Insignis, iilustris, egregius, 
eximius, clarus, prsclarus. — Men of 
note, homines clari, prsclari, eximii, 
egregii, celebres, illustres, insignes, 
magni nominis. — A man of some note, 
homo paullo notior. — Of little note, ob- 
scurus, ignotus. — To be of some note, 
aliquid or aliquem esse ; in aliquo nu- 
mero esse. — Men of little or no note, 
ignota capita, terrs filii.-IT To take 
note of, animadverto, observo. 
To Note {make a mark), noto, signo: 
(observe), noto, observo, animadverto. 
_ To note a thing down, aliquid in li¬ 
bel! um, etc. referre. 
Noted. - 9 noted man, vir genere, vir- 
tute, literis, etc. clarus, eximius, illus- 
tris. 
Noter {observer), observator, speculator. 
Noting {observing), notatio, annotatio, 
observatio. 
NOTHING, nihil, nil, nihilum {with a 
compar., nihilo) ; nulla res. — Nothing 
at all, prorsus nihil. — You have nothing 
to do with it, tua nihil refert. — It is 
nothing to me, nihil ad me attinet; id 
mea minime lefert. — Little or nothing, 
non multum aut non omnino.— He has 
nothing nr is worth nothing, omnibus re¬ 
bus est nudus. — If you have nothing, 
you will be esteemed as nothing, assem 
habeas, assem valeas. — Has there been 
nothing more between ijoul nuinquid- 
nam amplius tibi cum ill! fuit? — I de¬ 
sired nothing more, mihi nihil potius or 
antiquius fuit. — They knew of nothing 
to reproach themselves with, sibi nullius 
erant conscii culpie.— He is nothing but 
skin and bones, ossa atque pellis totus 
est. — I have nothing to accuse your old 
age of, non habeo quod accusem senec- 
tutem tuam. — Nothing dries up sooner 
than tears, lacrimSl nil citius arescit. — 
They live upon nothing but honey, melle 
solo vivunt. — I will have nothing to do 
with you, nihil mihi tecum erit.— There 
is nothing can be said now, which has not 
been said before, nullum est jam dictum, 
quod non dictum sit prius. —Nothing 
venture, nothing have, jacta est alea; non 
fit sine pericnlo facinus magnum et me- 
morabile. — Of nothing comes nothing, 
X nihilo nihil fit. — For nothing, gratis; 
temere {unreasonably, heedlessly) ; sine 
causS. {without cause). — He served for 
nothing, servivit gratis. — It is not for 
nothing, that, &c., non temere est, 
quod, etc. — To do a thing for nothing 
or without some reason, temere aliquid 
facere. — Oood for nothing, iimtil is.— 
A man good for nothing, homo nihili ; 
homo nequam, abjectus, vilis, infimus, 
telluris inutile pondus. — Nothing 
worth, vilis; nullius momenti or pon- 
deris. — Valued as nothing, nihili, despi- 
catui or contemptui habitus. — Nothing 
near so good, fine, courageous, &.C., ne¬ 
quaquam tarn bonus, splendidus, fortis, 
etc. — To come or be brought to nothing, 
ad nihilum recidere ; in nihilum occi- 
dere; in nihilum interire.— To make 
nothing of or- do a thing with ease, ali 
quid facile, expedite, prompte, nullo 
negotio facere: — {slight), contemno, 
despicio, contemptui or despicatui ha¬ 
bere: — {not to understand), parum or 
minime intelligere : — {not to succeed ), 
parum succedere, nihil promovere. 
Nothingness, nihilum; res nullius ino- 
menti. 
NOTICE {heed), animadversio, observa¬ 
tio : — (advice), monitio, admonitio, 
commonitio; monitum, admonitum ; 
nuntius. — To have notice of a thing, de 
re aliqua certiorem fieri, admoneri; ali¬ 
quid rescire. — Having notice of Ctesar’s 
coming, certior factus de Cmsaris ad- 
ventu. — The first notice I had of it was 
from Aulus, id primum audivi ah Aulo. 
— Before they could have any notice of 
what was intended, priusquam, quid age- 
retur, sentire possent. — I have the first 
notice of our misfortunes, primus sentio 
mala nostra; primus rescisco omnia, 
Ter. — To send or give notice of, certi¬ 
orem facere de aliquS. re ; nuntio ; do- 
ceo ; significo; defero, perfero; mo- 
neo, admoneo; edico. — I will give you 
notice, te certiorem faciam. — Dogs are 
kept in the Capitol, to give notice when 
thieves come, canes aluntur in Capitolio, 
ut significent si fures venerint.— Give 
notice before she is coming, praenuntia 
hanc venturam. — To take notice of 
(observe), animadverto, observo, noto: 
(bring up), noto, commeinoro, mentio- 
nem facere alicujus rei. — You will take 
notice of his perfidiousness towards me, 
illius in me perfidiam notabis. — I took 
notice of his several motions, omnes illi¬ 
us motus observavi. — Your dignity 
causes persons to take notice of your ac¬ 
tions, dignitas tuafacit, ut animadverta- 
tur quicquid facias. — There was no no¬ 
tice taken of that affair, ejus rei mentio 
facta non est. — To take notice of a per¬ 
son (salute him), aliquem salutare, aii- 
cui salutem impertire. — To take no no¬ 
tice of a person (not salute him), aliquem 
insalutatum prseterire. — To take no no¬ 
tice ( dissemble one’s knowledge) of, rei or 
hominis alicujus notitiam dissimulare. 
— To take no notice of (neglect), negligo, 
contemno. 
To Notice. See to take Notice. 
NOTIFY (make known, show, &c.), sig¬ 
nifico, denuntio, declaro, monstro: (in¬ 
form), certiorem facere. 
Notification, Notifying, significatio, 
declaratio, denuntiatio: edictum. 
NOTION (knowledge or understanding), 
notio, cognitio ; scientia, peritia: (idea 
of a thing), fonna or species rei aliou- 
jus; prinia et inchoata intelligentia, 
notitia: (opinion), opinio; sententia. 
— We have a natural notion of a Deity 
imprinted on our minds, natural is atque 
insita est animis nostris Dei notio.— I 
had a slight notion of those things before 
in my mind, anteceptam animo rerum 
illariim informationem habebam. — 
And the neighborhood have a notion that 
he was likewise bom there, tenetque vici- 
nitatem opinio, tanquam et natus ibi 
sit, Suet. — If you think so, you have no 
just notion of the way to glory, quod si 
lta putas, totam ignoras viam glorias, 
Cic. - 9n obscure or confused notion, 
cognitio obscura. — A perfect notion of 
things, rerum scientia perfecta or sum- 
ma. — Idle notions or silly conceits, com- 
mentamira; ineptioe, nugre. 
Notional, cujus observatur animo qu®- 
dam species et informatio 
174 
Notionally, secundum notionem tan 
turn. 
NOTORIOUS, omnibus notus, notus et 
per omnes pervulgatus, manifestos, 
apertus, notus, cognitus, ce-rms, emi. 
nens, nobilis, pervulgatus, perinsignis • 
famosus. — It is very notorious, res esl 
nota et manifesta omnibus, or apuil 
omnes pervulgata. 
Notoriously, manifeste, manifesto, 
aperte, perspicue, palam.— Thi.sis no¬ 
toriously known, hanc rem omnes He¬ 
rmit or nemo nescit. 
Notoriousness, Notoriety, evidentia, 
perspicuitas, notitia alicujus rei pervul¬ 
gata. 
NOTWITHSTANDING (nevertheless), 
tamen, attamen ; nihilominus, nihilo se- 
cius: — (in spite of), adversus ; also in, 
(as, noscitabantur tamen in [notwith¬ 
standing] tantH deformitate); also hy 
ablat. absol. from contemno or negligo: 
— (although), tametsi, quainquam, et- 
si, licet; quamvis. — Notwithstandinir 
our fears, etiamsi timidi essemus. — 
Notwithstanding the danger, etiam ut 
periculum sit. — Notwithstanding my in- 
deavors to the contrary, me repugnanle, 
— Notwithstanding his age, he is a fool, 
stultus est adversus eetatem. 
NOUGHT, nihil. — You will make nought 
of it, nihil ages. — I will have nought, to 
do with you, res tuas tibi habeto.— You 
have naught to say against her, cui tu ni¬ 
hil dicas vitii. — Nought, but his headis 
above water, exstat capite solo ex aqul. 
— Where naught is to be had, the kino 
must lose his right, inops audacia tuta 
est; cant.abit vacuus corairi latrone vi¬ 
ator. — Tu came to nought, ad nihilum 
redire, recidere, occidere; in nihilum 
interire; vanescere.— Good deeds that 
will come to nought, merita ad nihilum 
ventura. — To set at nought, nihili or 
pro nihilo pendere, putare, ducere, ha¬ 
bere; contemno; contumacem esse ad¬ 
versus aliquid. — I set them at nought, 
in grata ea habui atque irrita-IT (te- 
ro), zero. 
NOUN, nomen. — without cases, aptoton. 
— of one case, monoptoton. — of two 
cases, diptoton.— of three cases, tripto- 
ton. 
NOURISH (give nourishment to), nutrio, 
alo, foveo, nutrico. — The mind of man 
is nourished by learning, mens hominis 
alitor discendo. — To nourish one’s 
grief, dolorem fovere. — He alone nour¬ 
ishes the whole family, solus oniuein fa- 
miliam sustentat. — You nourish a viper 
in your breast, tu viperam sub al4 nulri- 
cas. — To nourish (suckle) one, ubera nli¬ 
eu i prasbere ; aliquem uberibus alere.— 
To nourish or bring one up, aliquem edu- 
care or educere; enutrire. — Nourished, 
altus, alitus, nutritus, enutritus, edu- 
catus, eductus. — The person nourished, 
alumnus. - || See Brood, Cherish. 
Nourishable, nutriendus, altilis. 
Nourisher, altor, altrix, nutritor, educa¬ 
tor. ... , 
Nourishing, adj. (nutritious), in quomiu- 
tum alimenti est, valens, firmus, valen- 
tis or firm® inateri®, magni cibi. 
Nourishing, s. nutritus. 
Nourishment (food), alimentum, nutri- 
mentuin, pabulum ; cibus. — To take 
some nourishment, cibum capere. 
NOVEL (new), novus: (unusual), musi- 
tatus, insolens. 
Novel, s. historia or narratio ficta; ta- 
bella. 
Novelist (writer of novels), fabularnm or 
fictarum historiarum scriptor.—- IT (m- 
novator), qui rebus novandis studet. 
Novelty (newness), novitas : (new thing), 
res nova. — Lamb is a sort of novelty at 
this time of the year, caro agnina^ova 
fere res est hoc anni tempore.— 9 lover 
of novelties, novitaiis cupidus, studio- 
SllS. 
NOVEMBER, (mensis) November. 
NOVICE, tiro ; novitius. — (in « convent), 
novitius monachus, r.ovitia monactia. 
— He is a mere or very novice, in arte r 
dis ac tiro est. — To play the novice, i - 
rum se rudem exhibere ; pro novitto 
gerere ; rerum se imperitum esse sim • 
Novitiate, tirocinium, tirocinii 
NOW, nunc; turn tunc (m 
