OAT 
OAT 
OBE 
past events ); hoc tempore ; in hoc tem¬ 
pore (in this exigency ) ; hodie (in our 
day ) ; jam (a transition -particle ) ; an¬ 
te nr, vero ; igitur. — How nuw 7 quid 
nunc ? — Wow what, is that to the. preetor 7 
jam quid ad pratorem ! — Never heard 
of till now, ante hoc tempos inaudilum. 
_ tVc have said enough of justice, now let 
us speak of liberality, de justit’A satis 
dictum est, deinceps de liberal.tate di- 
catur. — Woio or never, nunc aut nun- 
quam. — Now-a-days, hodie, hoc tem¬ 
pore, his temporibus, nunc, quomodo 
nunc fit.- Wow-a-days complaisance car¬ 
ries it, hoc tempore obsequium amicos 
parit. — Now and then, subinde, non- 
minquam, identidem. — They stand now 
on one foot and then on the other, alternis 
pedibus insistunt.- Wow and then he let 
tears fall., as they did, lionnunquam col- 
lacrimabat. — Now and then to look 
upon, indentidetn intueri —Even now 
or just now, modo, jam nunc, jam jam. 
— How long ago 7 even now, quamdu- 
durn ? modo. —Wow at length, nunc de- 
inum, tandem aliquando. — Now then, 
qu® quuin ita sint, igitur. — Well now, 
age nunc. 
MOVVli, capitis vertex- 1 johber-nowl, 
capito. 
NOXIOUS, noxius, nocens, perniciosus. 
— See Hurtful, Harmful. 
NUB1LOUS, nubilus, nubibus obduc- 
tus. 
NUDITIES, verenda. — In a state of nu¬ 
dity, nudus. 
NUEL (of a staircase), scapus or truncus 
cochlidum scalarum. 
NUGATORY, nugatorius, ineptus, futi- 
lis. 
NUISANCE, res noxia or perniciosa; 
pestis, pernicies. — That is a nuisance, 
noxius, perniciosus, incommodus, mo- 
lestus. 
NULL and void, irritus, nullam vim 
habens, nullius auctoritatis or pon- 
deris. 
To Nullify (make null), abrogo, antiquo; 
infectum or irritum reddere. 
Nullity, nihilum. 
NUMB, adj. rigidus; torpidus. 
To Numb. See Benumb. . 
Numbness, rigor, stupor, tprpor. — To 
bring or cause a numbness to a limb, alicui 
membro torporem inducere or immit- 
tere ; membrum torpore afficere. 
NUMBER, numerus; (character), numeri 
nota ; litera (among the ancients). - 9n 
even or odd number, numerus par or 
impar. — I account him in the number of | 
my friends, htinc liabeo in numero me-i 
orum amicorum. — A great number of' 
persons, multi or qtiamplurimi homines ; 
magna honiinum niultitudo or frequen- 
tia ; inagnus or ingens numerus homi- 
num. — A small number, numerus exi- 
guus; paucitas, pauci.- 9 great number, 
niagnus numerus ; vis magna ; sexcen- 
ti ; nubes. — In great numbers, frequen- 
tes, pi. — To come in great -numbers, fre- 
quentes venire; conflueve. — Passing 
number, without number, innuinerabilis. 
— Of what number 7 quot? quotas? — 
More in number, numerosior. — By num¬ 
ber, numero. — To Jill up the number, 
numeruin explere. — A surd number, 
numerus surdus. — A whole number, 
numerus integer.-IT Numbers (the 
book), Numeri. 
To Number, numero, dinumero, nume¬ 
ruin rerum inire or exsequi, computo ; 
enuinerando percensere ; recenseo. — 
That may he numbered, numerabilis, com- 
putabilis. 
Numberer, qui numerat; numerans. 
Numbering, numeratio, enuineratio, di- 
nuineratio, recensio. — of names, no- 
menclatio, liomenclatura. — of people, 
census. 
Numberless, innumerabilis ; innumerus 
(poet.). 
Numerable, numerabilis, computabilis. 
Numeral, adj. numeralis (Gramm.). 
Numeration, numeratio. 
Numerator (in arithmetic), numerator. 
Numerical, ad numeros pertinens. 
Numerically. — Numerically the same, 
idem ad nnmerum. 
Numerous, frequens; numerosus (also 
rhythmical). 
Numerously, magno numero, frequenter: 
— numerose. 
NUMSKULL, stipes, hebes, pluinbeus. 
NUN, virgo Christiano ritu cultui divi¬ 
no sacrata; monacha. 
Nunnery, ccenobium nionacliarum. 
NUNCIO, nuntius or legatus pontifi- 
cis. 
NUNCUPATIVE, NUNCUPATORY, ad 
nuncupationein pertinens. — will, tes- 
tamentum nuncupatum. 
NUPTIAL, nuptialis; or genit. nuptia- 
rum. — The nuptial bed, lectus genialis. 
— A nuptial song, carmen nuptiale, epi- 
thalamium. 
Nuptials, nuptise ; nuptiarum soilem- 
nia. 
NURSE (to a child), r.utrix, or dimin. nu- 
tricula, (that suckles, feeds, brings it up) : 
anciiia parvulorum custos ( nursery¬ 
maid) : — (of a sick man), nmlier cujus 
curie custodiaeque (segrotus) aliquis 
mandatus e-t: assidens : — (that attends 
women lying in), mulier parturientibus 
assidere solita; nntrix quae puerperas 
curare solet.- 9 little or silly nurse, 
nutricula. — A nurse child, alumnus, 
alumna. — A me! nurse, nutrix lactans, 
nutrix mercenaria quae mammis infan¬ 
tum nutrire solet. — A dry nurse, nutrix 
non lactescens, mercenaria quae infan- 
tem aliler qnam sugendo solet alere. — 
To go a nursing, icgrotantes curando 
victmn quierere. — To put a child to 
nurse, infanti nntricem adhibere. — A 
nurse's wages, nutricia (-orum). 
To Nurse, nutrio, foveo, euro. — Nursed, 
alitus, aitus, nutritus, enutritus. — To 
nurse a sick man, alicui or alieujus vale- 
tudini assidere. 
Nursery (the room), parvulorum diaeta: 
(fur plants), plantarium, seminarium : 
— (fig-), seminarium ; nutrix; alumna. 
— A nursery fur learning, doctrime se¬ 
minarian!, academia. — A nursery or 
nurse child, alumnus, puerulus mercede 
nutritus. 
Nursing, nutricatio. — A nursing of a sick 
person, cegrotantis curatio. 
Nursling, (infans) lactens. 
NURTURE, educatio, institutio; disci- 
plina. 
To Nurture, edneo, instruo, instituo. 
NUT, nux. — It was nuts to him, jucundis- 
siinum illi fuit. — He must crack the nut 
who will eat the kernel, qui e mice nu- 
cleum esse vult, frangat nucem. — A 
nut-tree, mix.— Small nut, nucula, Plin. 
■—An Indian nut, nux Indica. — The vo¬ 
mitive nut., nux vomica. — Nut-tree 
wood, materia nucea. — A rotten or 
worm-eaten nut, nux cassa or vitiosa. — 
A nut-cracker, nucifrangibulum. — A 
nut-gall, galla. — A nut-lcernel, nucleus. 
— shell, putamen nucis (avellan®, ju- 
glandis). — Thcnut of a screw, cochleae 
receptaculum. — The nut-hole (of a bow), 
epizygis, Vitruv. — The nut of a leg of 
mutton, coxa: ovinne glans.— The nut¬ 
hatch (a bird), picas martins. 
NUTMEG, nux moschata. 
NUTRIMENT, nutrimen, nutrimentum. 
NUTRITIOUS, NUTRITIVE. See 
Nourishing, adj. 
NYMPH, nympha. — A wood-nymph, Dry- 
as. — Sea , Nereis. — Mountain, Oreaa. 
— River, Nai'as, Nais. 
o. 
(A (in address), o ! or by the vocative ; as, 
0 Lord, Domine. -II (as an excla¬ 
mation), o! oil! — 0 what a face is 
there! o qualis facies ! — 0 joyful day! 
o lepidum diem ! — 0 the times ! Othe 
manners! o temporal o mores I— 0 
wretched man that I am! me miserum! 
o me miserum or perditum ! — 0/ that 
roe were! utinam esseinus I — 0 / what 
is your name 7 oh I qui vocare ? 
OAF (fool), stuitus, liebes. 
Oafish, insulsus, fatuus, stupidus. 
Oafishness, stupiditas. 
OAK, quercus ; rnbur (hard). — The bitter 
oak, cerrus. — The holm or scarlet oak, 
ilex. — A young oak, quercus novella or 
tenera. — Oak fern, dryopteris. — An 
oak-apple, galla— A grove of oaks, quer- 
cetum. 
Oaken, quernus, querneus, querceus; 
rolioreus ; iligneus; cerreus. 
OAR, remus, scalmus ; tonsa (poet.).-—A 
ship of two oars, navis duorum scal- 
morum. — To row with oars, reinigo, re¬ 
ams ducere. 
Oarsman, remex. — Oarsmen's bench, 
ti■lustrum.— A ship with two or three 
rows of them, biremis, triremis. 
DAI 11, jusjurandum (gen.)-, sacrainen- 
tum (military oath or oath of allegiance). 
— You shall be put to your oath, dabitur 
isjurandum, Ter. — He will take my 
word before your oath, injurato plus cre- 
det mihi quum jurato tibi. — / am under 
oath, juravi. — To take the oath to the 
kina-, in regis verba jurare.— The obli¬ 
gation of an oath, religio jurisjurandi. — 
To sroenr a great oath, magnum jurare 
jusjurandum.— To take an oath, jusju¬ 
randum dare ; juro ; sacramentum di- 
cere ; jurejurando or Sacramento se ob- 
stringere.— To take a solemn or formal 
oath, make oath, coneeptis verbis jurare. 
— To rap out an oath, jiirainentum te- 
mere proferre. — To declare a thing upon 
oath, juratuin dicere, Liv. — To break 
one's oath, jusjurandum violare ; sacra¬ 
mentum rumpere. — To swear a false 
oath, pejero, perjuro. — To bind by an 
oath, jurejurando or Sacramento obstrin- 
gere. — To put one to his oath or require 
an oath, jusjurandum ab aliquo exigere ; 
ad jusjurandum aliquem adigere, ali- 
quem Sacramento adigere. — The taking 
of an oath, jurisjurandi interpositio. — 
To take an oath to keep the laws, in leges 
jurare. — Our ancestors thought an oath 
to be the last resort to oblige men to speak 
the truth, nullum vinculum ad stringen- 
dam fidem jurejurando majores arctius 
esse voluerunt_ To deny with an oath, 
abjuro. — A false oath, perjtirium. — One 
that breaks or falsifies his oath, perjurus. 
— With an oath, ;urato; jurando.— 
175 
With a great oath, persancte.— Oath- 
breaking, jurisjurandi violatio. 
OATS, arena. — Wild-oats, avena steri- 
lis; avena fatua (L.). — He has not yet 
sown his wild-oats, nondum illi deferbuit 
adolescentia. — Oat-meal (theflour), ave- 
nacea farina: (herb), panicum. — Oat- 
bread, pan is avenaceus. — 9n oat-cakt, 
placenta avenacea. — An cat-field, ag*,r 
avena consitus.— Oat-straw, strame/i- 
tum avena:.— Oat-thistle, carduus ave- 
narius. 
Oaten, avenaceus, avenarius. 
OBDURATE, duratus, indurams, perti 
nax, oflirmatus, contuniax. — To be ot 
grow obdurate, duresco, iuduresco, ob 
duresco. 
Obdurately, pertinacite. 
Obduracy, obstinatio; sensfis or animi 
stupor, contumacia. 
OBEDIENT, obediens, obsequens, mon 
ger, morigerus, dicto audiens; auscul 
tans. 
Obediently (in obedience) to, obedientei, 
obsequenter. 
Obedience, obedientia, obsequentia; ob 
sequium, obtemperntio, auscultatio ; of. 
ficium. — To bring a province or town, 
&c. to one's obedience, provinciain or op- 
pidum in potestatem alieujus redigere, 
in ditionem suam (his own) redigere.-- 
To bring back to obedience, ad offiemm 
