Thesaurus linguæ Romanæ & Britannicæ tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complectatur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Bibliotheca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. ... Accessit dictionarium historicum et poëticum propria vocabula virorum, mulierum, sectarum, populorum, vrbium, montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cognitione dignissimas historias.

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• Ne, Aduerbium prohibendi, Idem significat quod Non, Se∣cundis personis subiunctiuorum aliquando iungitur.

  Ne metuas. Terent. Feare not.

  Ne abs te hanc segreges. Terent.

  Secundis personis imperatiuorū. Plau. Ne doce. Teach not.

  Ne iura satis credo. Plaut.

  Ne saeui tantopere. Ter. Be not so eger in the matter.

  Optatiuo aliquando. Cice. Ne viuam, si tibi concedo. I pray god I die it, &c.

  Ne abeo, pro non abeo. Plaut.

  Ne forsan, pro ne forté. Portius Latro. Least happely.

  Ita tu istaec tua misceto, ne me admisceas. Ter. Vide MISCEO.

  Ne tu frustrà sis. Teren. That thou be not deceyued.

  Id paues, ne ducas tu illam. Ter. Thou fearest this, least thou shouldest mary hir.

  ¶Ne causalis. Ter. Verbum vnū caue de nuptijs, ne ad mor∣bum hoc etiam. Least this also increase hir griefe.

  Vide ne pereas. Ter. Se that thou cast not away thy selfe.

  Te per amicitiam obsecro, vt ne ducas. Ter. That thou wylt not mary hir.

  Vt ne addam, quòd sine sumptu ingenuam, liberalē nactus es. Ter. Not to say moreouer, &c.

  ¶Ne quidem. C. Nū quam illum ne minima quidem re of∣fendi. I neuer offended him, no not in the least poynt in the worlde.

  Quid enim Africanus indigens mei? minimè herclè, ac ne ego quidem illius. Ci. Nor yet I needed his helpe.

  Ne nunc quidem. Ter. No not euen now.

  Virgo cuia est? CH. nescio herclè. P. vnde est? CH. tantundem. P. vbi habitat? CH. Ne id quidem. Ter. Not so much as that know I.

  Ne hoc quidem tacebit Parmeno. Teren. Permeno wil not keepe this secret neither.

  Ne tantillum quidem commotus est. Cic.

  ¶Ne plura. Cice. Si peccat, magis ineptijs, quàm improbi∣tate peccat. Sed ne plura. But I will saye no more, I haue sayde ynough.

  Ne multa. Cic. To be short: not to vse many words: in fewe wordes.

  Ne multa, ipsum dicere adolescentem audistis. Ci.

  Ne multis, Diogenes emetur. Cicer. To be short, Diogenes was bought.

  Et ne longum sit, Omnium vicinorum summam esse in hūc beneuolentiam confirmamus. Cice. And not to vse many wordes, we affirme, &c.

  Ne longum faciam. Hor. To be short.

  Ne diutius teneam, nullius consilij exitum inuenimus. Ci.

  ¶Ne sim saluus, si aliter scribo ac sentio. C. I pray god I die if, &c. Ne viuam si scio. Cic.

  ¶Ne, dubitatiua aut interrogatiua particula. Ter. Estne hic Crito sobrinus Chrysidis? Is this Crito, &c.

  Honestúmne factu fit, an turpe dubitant. Cicer. They doubt whether it be honest or vnhonest.

  -éstne herilis concurbina

  Philocomasium, anno est ista? Plau. Is this Philomasium, &c.

  Vise redierítne iam, an nondum domum. Ter. Go see whe∣ther he be yet come home or no.

  Nec quid agam, certum est, Pamphilúmne adiutem, an auscultem seni. Terent.

  Emitterésne, neene eum seruum manu. Plaut.

  ¶Eam nequis nobis minuat, néue viuus, néue mortuus. Ci. Nor aliue nor dead.

  Néue hoc, néue illud. Cic. Neither this nor that.

  ¶Ne dicam. Cic. Vt molestè ferrem tantum ingenium in tā leues ne dicam in tam ineptas sententias incidisse. I wil not say, or that I may not say foolish opinions.

  Haec clausula, Ne dicam, si sequatur substantiuū, adiectiuū ponitur in accusatiuo: sin interijcitur inter substantiuum & adiectiuum, relinquit, vtrun{que} in nominatiuo. Homo imprudens, ne dicam stultum: non, stultus: quia HOMO substantiuum praecedit. Crudelis, ne dicam impius & sce∣leratus Castor. non, sceleratum Castorem: quia substāti∣uum CASTOR, sequitur. In alijs casibus nulla est ambi∣guitas: quia semper oportet cōuenire adiectiuum & sub∣stantiuum. vt, Non faceres haec magistro conscio, ne di∣cam praesente: non, praesentem, Ex Valla.

  ¶Ne, Rationalis, pro ergo. Virg. Then or therefore.

  Menè incoepto desistere victam? Shall I then being ouer∣come leaue of my purpose.

  ¶Ne nihil. Cicero. Ne amicis nihil tribuamus epulamur. To the ende my fryendes shall not thinke we doe nothyng for their sakes, we doe banket.

  ¶Ne, Aduerbium percontantis. Terent.

  -datúrne illa hodie Pamphilo Nuptum? Is she maryed to Pamhilus to day?

  Cōtinuóne causa fuisset, cur à Praetore postulares, vt bona possideres? Cic.

  Puellam dedit ex attica hinc abreptam. P. ciuémne? r. arbi∣tror. Terent. What was she a citizen?

  Egóne? P. tu ergo. Ter. What I?

  ¶Ne sit sanè, videri certè potest. Cic. Put the case it be not, yet it may seeme to be.

• Neades, Aelian. Beastes in Samos whose bones are so bigge that they be kept for a marueyle, and their voyce so strong that it shaketh the earth.
• ...Nebrundes. The genatours of a beast.
• ...Nebrites. Plin. A precious stone dedicated to Liber.
• Nebrides, pen. cor. The skinne of redde or falow deare.

  Maculosa nebris. Sidonius.

  Aspersae nebrides vario auro. Stat.

• Nebula, nébulae, pen. cor. Plin. A little white clowde.
  • Aereae nebulae. Catul.
  • Laeues nebulae. Sen.
  • Atra nebula. Virg.
  • Liuens nebula. Sil.
  • Grauis. Sen.
  • Tenues nebulae. Auienus.
  • Humentes nebulae. St.
  • Tristes nebulae. Stat.

  Volucres. Ouid.

  Diluit nebula Titan. Sil. The sunne putteth away clowdes.

  Dimouere nebulam. Claud.

  Campus in coelum erigit nebulas. Sen.

  Resoluuntur nebulae ventis ac sole. Ouid.

  Obstantes nebulae scindere. Ouid.

  Velatus nebula. Ouid.

  Pinguem nebulam vomuere lucernae. Pers.

  ¶Nebula erroris. Iuuen. A myste or clowde of errour.

• Nebulo, pen. cor. nebulônis. Ter. Cic. A knaue: a vile felowe of no estimation.

  Ex magno aliquo nebulone aliquìd audire. Cic.

  A nebulone facilè eludi. Cic.

• Nebulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Clowdie.

  Aer nebulosus. Plin. Aestus nebulosus. Colum.

  Ager nebulosus. Cato. Plin. A clowdy countrey.

  Coelum nebulosum. Cic. A clowdy weather.

  Cubilia nebulosa. Stat. Littus nebulosum. Ouid.

  Locus nebulosus. Col. A place by reason of clowdes not very hote, nor very colde. Palus nebulosa. Sil.

  Nebulosior, Comparatiuum. Cato.

• Nec, Disiunctiua coniunctio. Nor, neither. Cic. Nec melior vir fuit Africano quisquam, nec clarior. There neither was a better man, or more famous and renowmed, &c.

  ¶Nec, pro Non. Terent. Audiui iam omnia. D. ah, nec tu omnia. Ah you haue not harde all.

  Quae nec-opinanti accidunt. Teren. Which chaunced to me nothing doubting of the matter.

  Nec opinantes assecuta est senectus. Cic. Age hath ouerta∣ken vs not thinking of it.

  Nec-opinato, aduerbij vice positum, pro Inoptinato. Ci. At vnwarres, otherwise than was thought.

  Nec secundo loco positum. Terenttius,

  Quae dum foris sunt, nihil videtur mundius,

• ...

  Nec magis compositum quicquam.

  Nec nihil, ne{que} omnia haec sunt, quae dicit, tamen. Teren. It is somewhat that he saith, though it be not all.

  Nec enim, id est, non enim. Cic.

  Nec iniuria. Liu. And not without a cause.

  Nec ita multò post. Cic. Quo mortuo nec ita multò pòst in Galliam proficiscitur. Not very long after.

  Nec mirum. Cic. No marueyle.

  Nec sicut vulgus, sed vt eruditi solent appellarè sapientem. Cicero.

  Nec verò dialecticis modò sit instructus, sed habeat omnes philosophiae notos & tractatos locos. Ci. And let him not onely be instructed in lodgike.

  Nec verò, secundo loco positum, pro sed nec. Ci. Neque in publicis rebus infantes & insipientes homines solitos esse versari: nec verò ad priuatas causas magnos ac diser∣tos homines accedere.

  Persolui gratia non potest, nec malo patri. Qui. A man can not worthily recompence no not an yll father.

  Nec caput nec pedes habet. Cic. It hath no head nor taile: nor beginning nor ending.

  Nec eo minus, pro nihilo secius. Suet. And neuer the lesse.

  Affirmauit, inermem se in conspectu exercitum proditu∣rum nec quicquàm aliud quàm fleturum. Suet. And that he woulde doe nothing but weepe.

  Necnon & minaciter efflagitantes, aut. &c. Sue. Yea and al∣so requiring with menacings.

  Necnon etiam poemata faciebat ex tempore. Sue. Yea and he made verses without meditation.

  Non nequicquam, Vide NON, Aduerbium.

  Quippe nec somno quidem saginatis. Plin.

  Consul alter largitioni resistebat, authoribus patribus, nec omni plebe aduersante. Li. Yea & not all the people being against it, or not without consent of some of the people.

  Excogitat quemadmodum mense illo legitimo comitia ha∣berētur, nec tamen Herodotus adesse posset. Ci. And yet, could not Herodotus be present.

  Nécne. Ci. Parthi transierint, nécne, praeter te video dubi∣tare neminem. Whether or no.

  Quaero potuerítne Roscius ex societate suā partem petere nècne. Cic.

  Nec suspicari, pro Ne suspicari quidem. Cic. Quod bonum quale sit, negat omnino Epicurus sine voluptatibus sensū mouentibus nec suspi cari.

• Necdum pro non adhuc Cicer. Cassius ineptas literas misit: necdum Bibuli erant allatae. And Bibulus his letters were not yet brought.
• Necesse, siue necessum, Nomē est. Donatus. Needes: of neces∣sittie: that must needes be.

  Necesse fuit hoc facere. Tere. I might not choose but doe it: needes must I doe it.

  Corpus mortale aliquo tempore interire necesse est. Cice.

  Vendiderit instrumentum necesse est. Cic. It must needes be that he solde.

  Necesse habere, pro Opus habere. Cic. In quibus non ver∣bum pro verbo necesse habui reddere. In which it was not needefull for me to translate it worde for worde.

  Non habebimus necesse semper concludere. Ci. It will not be needefull for vs alway to conclude.

• Necessum, Idem. Plaut. -nauteam

  Bibere malim, si necessum est, quàm illam oscularier. I had liefer drinke: if I must needes than to kisse hir.

• Necéssitas, pen. cor. necessitâtis, f. g. Neede: necessitie: nighe friendship.

  Nisi ego necessitate cogar. Plaut. Vnlesse I be constrained of necessitie.

  Efficiendi necessitas. Cic. Vitae necessitas. Cic.

  ¶Dira necessitas. Hor. Immutabilis. Quint.

  Fatalis. Cic. Saeua. Hor.

  ¶Adducere in necessitatem, Vide ADDVCO.

  Adhibere necessitatem, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Affe••re necessitatem. Cic. To constraine.

  Astringi necessitate, Vide ASTRINGO.

  Astr••ctus necessitate. Cic.

  Necessitate coactus feci. Cic. I was constreyned of necessity to doe it: I might not choose but doe it.

  Constringi necessitate, Vide CONTRINGO.

  Debetur necessitati vita. Cic.

  Denuntiare vltimam necessitatem. Taci. To menace death.

  Depraehendi subita necessitate. Quint.

  Dare operam necessitati. Ci. To obey necessity: to doe that must needes be done.

  Datur necessitati venia. Cic.

  Tempus & necessitas flagitat. Cic.

  Ea quae habent aliquam necessitatem: pro, Quae necessari•• sunt. Cic. Those things that be necessary.

  Mors necessitatem habet fati. Cic.

  Necessitatem fibi imponere. Cicer. To make that he must of necessitie do it.

  Iniungere necessitatem, Vide INIVNGO.

  Tempori cedere, id est necessitati parére, semper sapientis est habitum. Cic.

  Pareatur necessitati, quàm nec dij quidem superant. Li. Let necessite be obeyed.

  Premit necessitas. Cic. Necessitie constraineth.

  Reliquis tribus virtutibus necessitates proposita sūt ad eas res parandas tuendas{que} quibus actio vitae continetur. Cic. The other three vertues of necessitie must prouide, &c.

  Repugnare necessitatibus. Quint.

  Vti necessitate. Tacit.

  ¶Necessitates. Plin. iun. Necessarie or vrgent businesse, or affaires. Collegae optimi de communis officij necessita∣tibus praelocuti. &c. Cic.

  ¶Necessitas. Gel. Nigh friendship: a bād or aliance of amity.

  Necessitatem, famliaritatem{que} violare. Cic.

• Necessitûdo, pen. prod. necessitudínis, f. ge. Idem quod neces∣sitas. Cic.

  Afferre necessitudinem pugnae. Tacit. To make that of ne∣cessity they must fight.

  Necessitudinibus circunuentus. Sal. Bounden or in danger to one for a number of pleasures or benefits done to hym.

  Dicere ad necessitudinem. Salust. So say, so farre as neede requireth.

  Facere necessitudinem alicui. Tacit. To constraine of ne∣cessity.

  Necessitudinibus publicis implicitus. Plin. iun. Lette or trou∣bled with the necessary affaires of the common weale.

  Imponere necessitudinem. Salust. To constraine: to cause of necessitie.

  ¶Necessitudo. Cic. Kinne: alliance: nye friendship or fami∣liartie: a knotte of aliance.

  Hospitium, necessitudo & familiaritas. Cic.

  Contubernij necessitudo. Cic. A nigh knot of familiaritie and lyuing togither.

  Liberorum necessitudo. Cic.

  Fraterna necessitudo. Cic. Brotherly friendship.

  Magnae, veteres, iustae necessitudines. Cic.

  Religiosa necessitudo. Quint.

  Simplex & absoluta necessitudo. Cic.

  ¶Summa necessitudine & summa coniunctione adductus, eos commendabat. Cicer. Mooued with exceeding great aliance and friendship.

  Adiungere ad necessitudinem suam bonos viros. Cic. To associate good and honest menne, to his familiarity and friendship.

  In amicitiae coniunct ionísque necessitudine, superiores se aequare cum inferioribus debent. Ci. In the knot or bonde of friendship and familiaritie, superiours ought to beare themselfe equall with inferiours.

  Accessionē afferre ad veteres necessitudines, Vide ACCEDO.

  Attingere aliquem summa nedessitudine, Vide ATTINGO.

  Coniungere necessitudinem cum aliquo. Cice. To become familiar and neare friende to one.

  Necessitudine aut beneuolentia quos coniunxit natura aut voluntas. Author ad Heren.

  Constituta necessitudo officij. Cic. A nigh bond of friend∣ship begun.

  Summa necessitudinem magna eius officia in me effece∣runt. Cicer. His great pleasure done to me hath caused a strong knotte of amitie and loue.

  Habere aliquā necessitudinē aut cognationē cū aliqua re. Cic. To haue some familiarity and likenesse with it.

• ...

  Tironem familiarissimè diligo, & priuatis mihi & publicis necessitudinibus implicitum. Plin. iuni. I loue Tiro as my most familiar friend knit vnto me by sundry bonds of aly∣ance, as well in priuate as publike affaires.

  Intercedit alicui necessitudo cū altero, Vide INTERCEDO.

  Familiaritatis necessitudinis{que} obliuisci. Cice. To forget fa∣miliaritie and aliance.

  Parare necessitudines, Vide PARO, paras.

  Recipere aliquem in necessitudinem. Ci. To receiue one in∣to his friendship and aliance: to count as his friende and familiar.

  Repudiare officium necessitudinis. Ci. To refuse to do that in duetie of friendship he is bounde to doe.

  Suffidium, quocum mihi omnes necessitudines sunt, dili∣gentius commendo. Cice. To whome I am bounde in all aliance of friendship.

  Amicitiae necessitudines mihi erant cum ill. Ci. o He and I were verye nigh friendes, or there was great aliance of friendship betweene him and me.

  ¶Remisit tamen hosti iudicato necessitudines, amicósque omnes. Suet. He sent againe to his enimies all his alyes and friendes.

• Necessárius, Adiect. Ci. Necessary: needefull: vneuitable.

  Re necessaria nulla coacti. Cic.

  Quod mihi esset maximè necessarium. Cic.

  Necessarius & fatalis casus. Cic.

  Conclusio necessaria. Cic.

  Ex consecutione necessaria simplex conclusio efficitur. Ci.

  Fatales & necessariae leges. Cic.

  Necessaria & Voluntaria oratio, contraria. Cic.

  Caetera quae sunt ad victum necessaria. Cic.

  Ad vsus vitae necessarios expetuntur diuitiae. Cic.

  Necessarium dictu. Plin.

  ¶Necessarij. Cic. Kinsmen: alyes: very neere fryendes.

  Amicus & necessarius. Cic.

  Familiaris ac necessarius meus. Cic.

  Necessarius & propinquus. Cic.

• Necessariè, Aduerbium. Cic. Necessarily.
• Necessariò, Similiter aduerbium, Idem. Cic.

  Quibuscum viuo necessarió. Cic.

• Neco, necas, necáui, necâtum, & necui, nectum, necâre. Pla. To slea: to kill.

  Obrutam armis necauere. Liu.

  Omnia senatu necato. Caes.

  Afflatu necare aliquem. Ouid. To kill with breathing on.

  Necari ac trucidari. Cic. Ferro necari. Horat.

  In amne necari. Ouid. Morsu necare aliquem. Ouid.

  Odore tetro necare aliquem. Lucret.

  Necantur herbarum radices. Colum.

  Legumina necare. Plin. Indolem rectam necas. Sen.

• Necâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Slaine: killed. vt In tormen∣tis necatus Zeno. Cic.

  Necatus fame. Suet. Famished to death.

  Necatus veneno. Author ad Heren. Poysoned.

• Nectus, semper sine ferro dicitur. Liu. Fame, frigore, illuuie, squalore enecta.
• Necromantia, necromantíae, pen. pro. Ci. Necromancie: di∣uination by calling of spirites.
• Necromantes, & necromanticus. A Necromancer, or caller vp of damned spirits.
• Nectar, néctaris, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. A pleasant liquour feigned to be the drinke of the gods.

  Caeleste nectar. Ouid. Dulce nectar. Virg.

  Baccheum. Stat. Precious wine.

  Odoratum nectar. Ouid.

  ¶Nectar, pro Melle, per translationem. Virg.

  Hybleum nectar. Sil. Nobile nectar. Mart.

• Nectareus, pen. cor. Adiect. Immortall: diuine: sweete: plea∣sant. vt Vinum nectareum. Mart.

  Aquae nectareae. Ouid. Flores nectarei. Claud.

• Nectarea, Herba. Pli. The herbe Elicampane.
• Nectarítes, pen. prod. Plin. A drinke or wine made wyth Ely∣campane.
• Necto, nectis, nexi & nexi, nexum, nectere. Virg. To knit: to tie: to winde or broyde laces or other like thing.

  Brachia nectere. Ouid. To tie his armes one to another.

  Catenas nectere alicui. Horat. To tie one in chaines.

  Comam myrto nectere. Ouid. To set on his head a garland of Myrtle.

  Coronam nectere alicui. Hor. To make a garland for one.

  Aranea nectit opus sub trabe. Ouid.

  Vincula nectere. Virg.

  ¶Africus in glaciem frigore nectit aquas. Proper. Freeseth the water into yse.

  ¶Nectere aliud ex alio. Cicero. To hange on thyng by an other.

  Carmina diffona nectere. Stat.

  Causas nectere. Virg. To finde delayes or excuses.

  Nectere dolum alicui. Liu. To inuent a meane to deceiue or mocke one.

  Gaudia mutua nectere inter se. Lucr. To giue ioye or solace one to another.

  Iurgia nectere cum aliquo. Ouid. To chide with one.

  Laqueum nectere alicui. Horat.

  Moras nectere alicui. Valer. Flac. To finde meanes to make one tary.

  Nefas & foedera necte. Val. Flac.

  ¶Necti. Liu. For faulte of payment to be deliuered in bon∣dage to his creditour.

  Nectendae coronae. Horat.

• Nexus, Participium. Cic. Knit: bounden: tyed.

  Omnes virtutes inter se nexae & iugatae sunt. Ci. Al vertues are fastened and linked eche to other.

  Aliae ex alijs aptae & necessitate nexae causae. Cicer. Causes ioyned and necessarily depending one on an other.

  Causa, causae nexa rem ex se gignit. Cic.

  Manus nexae ex ordine. Ouid. Hands holden togither in or∣der as in a daunce.

  Pedes per mutua nexi. Virg. The feete tyed or fastened one to another.

  Nexus ob aes alienum. Liu. Lying in bondage for debt.

  Res nexa pignori. Mart. A thyng lying at gage.

• Nexus, huius nexus, m. g. Plin. A bond: a tying: a binding.

  Nexu vincti. Liu. Tyed or bounden.

  Arctus nexs. Ouid.

  Duros nexus soluere. Claud. To vndoe hard bondes.

  Densi nexus. Stat.

  Multiplex nexus. Plin. A manifolde knitting or fastning.

  Recuruo nexu serpunt hederae. Ouid.

  Vipereus nexus. Stat. Volubiles nexus. Ouid.

  ¶Nexus. Plaut. A knot.

  ¶Nexus, siue Nexum. Var. A solemne obligation wherby be∣fore witnesse one is bounde to doe a thing.

  Exoluti leges nexus. Tacit.

  Nexum inire. Liu. To bee wrapped in bondes: to become bondman and seruaunt to his creditour.

• Nexo, nexas, nexaui, & nexo, nexis, nexui, nexum, nexere. Frequentatiuū à necto, nectis. Vir. To knit or tie often.
• Néxilis, & hoc néxile, pen. cor. Luc. That may be knit or tyed.

  Coronis nixelibus redimita turba. Senec.

  Hederae nexiles. Ouid. Thorax nexilis. Stat.

• Necubi, pen. cor. Aduerbium loci, Ne alicubi, id est. Ne in a∣liquo loco: & sēper duo verba postulat. Lest in any place. vt Si erunt imbres secuti, videndum necubi aqua cōsistat. Va. That the water stay in no place.

  Necubi, pro Nusquam. Liuius, Necubi consistere coactis. Forced to stay in no place.

• Necunde, Aduerbium loci, Id est, Ne ex aliquo loco. Liuius.

  Ex circunspectans necunde impetus in frumentatores fie∣ret. Liu. That they might not out of any place set vpon the forragers.

• Necyomontia, necyomantiae, pen. pro. Vaticiniū ex mortu∣is. Diuination by calling damned spirits.
• Necydalus, necydali, pe. cor. m. g. Insecti genus, è quo pro∣generator bombyx. Plin. A worme, which in sixe weekes space doth turne vnto the silke worme Bombyx.
• Nedum, Coniunctio, significat Non solum. Duobus tantùm modis vsurpatur. Vno, quum vtran{que} sententiā eodē clau∣dimus verbo: vt Fūderem pro te sanguinem nedum pecu∣niam. I woulde spende not onely my money for thee, but my bloud also.

  Tantum habent mysteriorum, vt eas ne librarijs quidem

• ...

  ferè committamus, nedum cuilibet. Ci. That we doe not almost commyt them to our clerkes or secretaries, much lesse to common scriueners.

  Altero modo accipitur Nedum, quū suum vtri{que} sētentiae verbū accommodamus: vt Funderem pro te sanguinem, nedum tibi pecuniam crederem. I would spend my bloud for you, much more woulde I lende you money.

  ¶Nedum sed etiam. Cic. Nedum morbum remouisti, sed etiam grauedinem. You haue not onely put away the dys∣ease.

• Nefandus, Adiect. Horrible: not to be spoken or named.

  Amor nefandus. Val. Flac.

  • Arma nefanda. Cic.
  • Gens nefanda. Virg.
  • Bellum nefandum. Virg.
  • Institutum nefandum. Cic.
  • Concubitus nefandus. Oui.
  • Manus nefandae. Ouid.

  Crimina nefanda. Sene. Wicked and horrible faultes.

  Odia nefanda. Virg. Domus nefanda. Ouid.

  Nefando scelere imbuta tellus. Catul.

  Enses nefandi. Virg.

  Facta nefanda. Ouid. Vir nefandus. Virg.

• Nefarius, Adiect. Var. Cursed: vnworthy to lyue: wicked: mis∣chieuous: detestable.

  Homo nefarius. Hor. A very naughty or wicked man.

  Facinus nefarium. Caes. Promulgatio nefaria. Cic.

  Latrocinium nefarium. Cic. Scripta nefaria. Catul.

• Nefariè, Aduerbium. Cice. Wickedly: naughtily: lewdly: mis∣chieuously.
• Nefas, indeclinabile, n. ge. A thing detestable: a wicked act: a cursed deede: an heynous matter.

  Atrox nefas. Senec.

  Capitale nefas. Ouid. Cruentum nefas. Sen.

  Crudele nefas. Stat. Dirum nefas. Virg.

  Execrandum regiae caedis nefas. Sen.

  Grande nefas, & morte piandum. Iuuen.

  Immane nefas audere. Virg.

  Impium-nefas. Sen.

  Lachrymabile nefas. Stat. Maculosum nefas. Hor.

  ¶Admittere vastum nefas. Senec. To commit a very great and heynous act.

  Aggredi nefas aliquod. Ouid. Auertere nefas. Sil.

  Committere nefas aliquod. Ouid.

  Concipere nefas mente. Ouid.

  Centrahere nefas, Vide CONTRAHO.

  Dissimulare nefas. Virg.

  Edere nefas aliquod. Stat. To commit or doe a naughty act.

  Tantúmne nefas patrio excidit ore? Vir. Did the father vt∣ter so heynous a matter?

  Facere nefas. Ouid.

  Ingens geminare nefas. Senec.

  Passa nefas corpore. Oui. A woman that hath susteyned vil∣lanie. Triste nefas piare. Virg.

  Prohibere nefas. Vir. Soluere. Ouid.

  Purgare. Sil. Suadere nefas alicui. Ouid.

  Sustinere. Ouid.

  Aequè nefas sit tale aliquid & facere rogatum, & rogasse. Cic. It is euen a like wicked thing.

  Mihi nefas sit obliuisci. Cic. Nefas dictu. Cic. Heynous to be spoken.

  Nomen alterum dicere, arcanis ceremoniarum nefas ha∣betur. Plin. It is counted an heynous matter.

  Nefas, pro homine nefario. Virg.

• Nefastus, Adiect. Vnluckie: vnhappy.

  Nefasti dies. Ouid. Liu. Dayes on which it was vnlawfull to pleade in law, and for the iudge to vtter these thre wordes.

  Do, Dico, addico.

  Nefastum habetur prolibare dijs. Plin. It is counted an vn∣luckie or naughtie thing in offering sacrifice to tast, &c.

  Nefastum & dirum. Cic. Naughtie and horrible.

  Frutices nefasti. Plin.

  Locis nefastis imposuere delubra. Stat.

  Spiritum nefastum ferro exige. Senec.

  Terra nefasta. Liu. An vnluckie or vnhappie lande.

• Nefrens, nefrendis, dubij generis. Var. A weaned pigge: a shoote: also a weather among sheepe: a yong infant.
• Negabundus, Negatio, &c. Vide NEGO.
• Neglectus, Vide NEGLIGO.
• Negligo, négligis, pe. co. neglexi, neglictum, negligere. Te. To neglect or haue little regard to: to be retchlesse in doing: to contemne: not to passe vpon: to looke yll to a thing.

  Praetermitti ab aliquibus & negligi. Cic.

  Aspernari & negligere.

  Imperium alicuius negligere. Caesar. To contemne and not to passe for ones authoritie.

  Iniurias negligere. Caes. To make light of iniuries.

  Mandatum alicuius negligere. Cicer. To neglect and make light of.

  Minas alicuius negligere. Cic.

  Non negligere aliquod negotium. Teren. Not to be retch∣lesse in doing a thing.

  Ornamenta negligere. Cic.

  Periculum fortunarū & capitis negligere. C. Not to feare to put his life and goods in danger: to make light of.

• Négligens, pen, cor. om. ge. Plaut. Negligent: retchlesse: that passeth not on a thing.

  Negligens & dissolutus. Cic.

  Improuidi & negligentes duces. Cic.

  Negligens in amicis eligendis. Ci. Retchlesse in choosing of friendes.

  Socors & negligens ipsius natura tardauit. Cic.

  Negligentem facere. Ter. To make one retchlesse or in such case as he passeth for nothing.

  Negligens in aliquem. Cic. Negligent toward one: making no account of one.

  Amicorum, inimicorúmque negligens. Tacit. Retchlesse in matters perteyning as well to friend as foe.

• Negligentia, negligentiae, f. g. Teren. Negligence: rechlesnesse: yll looking to a thing: light making of a thing.

  Negligentia, pigritia, inertia. Cic.

  Negligentia aliquid faciendi. Quint. Rechlesnesse in doyng a thing.

  Agrestis & inhumana negligentia, Vide INHVMANVS.

  Diligens negligentia. Cic. A colourable negligence, when one somewhat seeth to a thing, and yet will not appeare so to doe.

  Non ingrata negligentia. Cic.

  ¶Adducere in negligentiam, Vide ADDVCO.

  Contemptum negligentia, diligentia cōparat diuitias. Au∣thor ad Heren.

  Negligentia tua non feci. Terent. I dyd it not in contempt of you.

  Impediri negligentia, Vide IMPEDIO.

• Neglectus, Participium. Not regarded: not passed on: that no account is made of: contemned: yll looked to: made light of. vt, Abiectus & neglectus vir. Ci. An abiect and such one as no man maketh accout of.

  Capillos neglectos coercebat vitta. Ouid. Hir heare without curious dressing was trussed vp with a phillet.

  Coma neglecta. Ouid.

  Facies neglecta peribit. Ouid.

  Fides neglecta. Ouid. Tellus. Stat.

  Forma. Ouid. Virtus neglecta. Horat.

  Relinquere aliquid neglectum. Quint.

• Neglectus, huius neglectus, m. g. Terent. Small regarde: con∣tempt: despising.

  Neutiquam haec res neglectui est mihi. Terent. I must not in any wise be negligent in this matter or make small ac∣count of it.

• Negligenter, Aduerbium. Ter. Negligently: rechlessely.

  Negligenter & Diligenter, contraria. Cic.

  Temerè ac fortuito, in consyderatè, negligentér{que} nequid agamus. Cic.

  Tractanda non negligenter minuta sunt. Cic.

  ¶Negligenter. Suet. Contemptuously: in contempt.

  Iniuriae quas professores negligenter ab ambitione paren∣tum accipiebant. Suet.

• Neglectim. Carelesly.
• Nego, negas, negâre. Terent. To deny: to refuse: to say no.

  Factum hic esse id non negat. Terent.

  Nega nega nunc Equiti Romano, homini honesto, iudici tuo credi oportere. Cic.

  Fateri & Negare, contraria. Cic.

  Impunè negare. Ouid. Obstinatè negare. Caesa.

• ...

  Manifesta negare. Ouid.

  ¶Negare facto. Terent. To refuse to doe: not to suffer.

  Oranti negauit ista. Stat.

  Praecisè negare alicui. Cic. Precisely to deny or refuse to do.

  Ingrata fronte negare aliquid. Propert.

  Accessum negare, Vide ACCEDO.

  Accessus terra paterna nega. Oui. His natiue countrey will not suffer him to come.

  Alimenta negare miseris. Ouid. To refuse to giue nourish∣ment to.

  Cursum negare alicui. Virg. Not to suffer to haue passage.

  Natura negauit mihi formam. Ouid. Nature hath not giuen me gay fauour.

  Manus negat officium. Ouidius. The hande will not doe hys office.

  Opem negauit patriae. Ouid.

  Praemia negare alicui. Ouid. Not to giue: to refuse to giue.

  Stimulis negat equus. Lucan. hoc est, non obedit. The horse will not obey the spurre, or will not go for spurring, or he will not abyde the spurre.

  Veniam negare. Ouid. To refuse to pardon: not to pardon.

  ¶Negato esse ituram. Plaut. Say thou wilt not go.

  Negant enim quenquam virum bonum esse, nisi sapientem. Cic. They say there is no honest man, but he that is a per∣fite wyse man.

  Negat & Ait, contraria. Terent.

  Negaris esse domi. Mart. They say thou art not at home.

  Negatur esse in Tarentino agro picus Martius. Plin. They say Martius is not. &c.

• Negâtur, Impersonale. Ouid. Men denye or say no.
• Negans, negantis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Cicer. He that denyeth or refuseth.
• Negantia, negantiae, f. g. pro. Negatione. Ci. A denying: a nay.
• Negandus, Participium. To be denyed. vt

  Auxilium non negandum. Ouid.

• Negâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt

  via negata. Horat. A way not suffered.

• Negatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A denying: a nay.

  Negatio, inficiatióque facti. Cic.

• Négito, négitas, pen. cor. negitâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Lucan. To denie often.
• Negatorius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to denying: negatorie. vt Actio negatoria: cui opponitur Confessoria. Vlpianus.
• Negatîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Negatiue: that denyeth.
• Negotium, negotij, n. g. Cic. Businesse: affayre: charge: trouble.

  Negotij plenus. Plaut. Full of businesse, that hath very much to doe: greatly letted or troubled with affayres.

  Sed quid negotij, quamobrem succenses mihi? Plaut. But what is the matter why yee be angrie with me?

  ¶Aurarium negotium. Plaut. A money matter.

  Carbonarium negotium, Vide CAREO.

  Depaticum negotium, Vide DAPS. Decisa negotia. Hor.

  Forensia. Quint. Humana. Iuuenal.

  Lautum negotium. Cic. Id est, egregium. An excellent busi∣nesse.

  Maturatum negotium, Vide MATVRVS.

  Saeuum negotium. Horat.

  Non sine negotio. Pli. Not with outt businesse & trouble: not easily.

  Nullo negotio. Cic. Very easily: without payne or trouble.

  Nullo negotio occisus. Cic. Slayne very easily: by easie pro∣curement murdered.

  ¶Abstinere à negotijs, Vide ABSTINEO.

  Accersere ad aliquod negotium. Terent.

  Administrare negotium. Cic. Vide ADMINISTRO.

  Agere negotium, Vide AGO.

  Agere negotium suum. Cic.

  Attribuere negotium, Vide ATTRIBVO.

  Commetiri negotium, Vide COMMETIOR.

  Conficere negotium, Vide CONFICIO.

  Paucis verbis negotium conficere. Ci. To dispatch the mat∣ter in fewes wordes.

  Conflare alicui negotium, Vide CONFLO.

  Aliena negotia curo excussus proprijs. Horat.

  Dedo tibi istuc negotij, Vide DEDO.

  Dare negotium. Caes. Dat negotium Senonibus, vti ea quae apud eos gerantur, cognoscant. He giueth the people of Seanes in charge to vnderstande.

  Dare alicui de re aliqua negotium. Cicer. To giue one the charge to see to a thing.

  Dare & imperare quoddam negotium alicui. Cic.

  Exhibere alicui negotium. Cice. To put one to trouble and businesse.

  Facessere negotium alicui, Idem. Ci. To trouble: to worke trouble or daunger to: to vexe: to put in daunger by ac∣cusing. Facere negotium, Idem. Quint.

  Sui negotij bene gerens. Cic. He that doth well exployte his businesse.

  Gliscentibus negotijs. Tacit. Businesse and trouble rysing.

  Magna, ampla, & expedita negotia habere. Cic.

  Permagna negotia habebat. Horat.

  Plurimum in eo negotij habui. Ci. I had much to doe in it: I traueyled much in it.

  Impendet negotium, Vide IMPENDEO.

  Negotijs contrahendis implicari. Cic. Vide IMPLICO.

  Molestis operosis{que} negotijs implicari. Cic. To be incom∣bred with greuious and troublous affayres.

  Imponere negotium alicui. Coelius Ciceroni. To commit the charge to one.

  Influentia negotia, Vide INFLVO.

  Insenescere negotijs. Tacit. To spende his whole lyfe tyme in affayres.

  Insistere negotium aliquod, Vide INSISTO.

  Instituere negotium, Vide INSTITVO.

  Intendere se alienis negotijs. Tacit. To applye himselfe to other mens businesses.

  Interesse & praeesse certis quibusdam negotijs. Cic. To be present and a chiefe dooer or ouerseer in exployting cer∣tayne affayres.

  Inuertere negotium, Vide INVERTO.

  Legare negotium alicui, Vidi LEGO, legas.

  Mittere in negotium, Vide MITTO.

  Non negligere aliquod negotium, Vide NEGLIGO.

  Properè & celeriter obiectum est mihi negotium. Plaut. I am now sodenly and quickly brought in trouble or vexed.

  Obire negotium, Vide OBEO.

  Offere se negotijs alienis. Iulianus. To offer himselfe to meddle, or to haue to doe in other mens matters.

  Tanto negotio, tantis opibus oppidum oppugnabam. Cic. With so great diligence, with so great power I assaulted the towne.

  Nullo negotio recuperari aliquid posse. Asinius Pollio Ci∣ceroni. That a thing might lightly or easily be recouered.

  Subire negotium. Quint. To take the charge.

  Est mihi negotium. Plaut. I haue to doe.

  Mirabar quid hîc negotij esset tibi. Terentius. I marueyled what businesse thou haddest here to doe.

  Pompeio cum Caesare est negotium. Coelius ad Ciceronē. Pompei hath somewhat to doe with Caesar: or hath some businesse with Caesar.

  Ita negotium est. Plaut. So the matter requireth.

  Sic verba híc facio, quasi negotij nihil siet. Plaut. I so stand talking here as though I had nothing to doe.

  Quam scilicet comprimere nihil est negotij. Cicer. Which to represse it is an easie matter.

  Magnum negotium est nauigare, atque id mense. Quintil. Cic. It is much a doe, or a difficult matter to sayle.

  Non id mihi negotium fuit. Gel. I had somewhat else to do.

  Suscipere, administrare, & conficere negotium. Cicero. To vndertake, doe, and dispatch a matter.

  Exercutionem eius negotij libens suscepit. Tacit. He gladly vndertooke the doing of that matter.

  Inuisa negotia me trahunt Romam. Horat.

  Transigere susceptum negotium. Cic.

• Negotíolū, pen. cor. Dimin. Cic. A little businesse or matter.
• Negotiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Sal. Full of businesse: hauing much businesse.

  Negotiosi eramus nos nostris negotijs. Plaut. We were bu∣sily occupyed in our affayres.

  Negotiosa cogitatio & actio. Cels. A busie cogitation and dooing. Sacri, & Negotiosi dies, opponuatur. Tacit.

• ...

  Holy dayes: working dayes.

  Negotiosa & molesta prouincia. Cic. A prouince full of bu∣nesse and trouble.

  Res negotiosa. Plaut. An harde and painefull matter.

• Negotiâlis, & hoc negotiâle, pen. prod. Ad negotium perti∣nens. Cic. Pertayning to marchandise or occupation.

  Locus negotialis. Quint.

• Negótior, negotiâris, negotiári. Ci. To exercise marchandice: to be in businesse.

  Negotiari animas dicuntur medici. Plin. To kill men for money: to gayne by klling of men.

  Negotiari aliquo genere mercaturae. Colum.

• Negotiâtor, pen. prod. negotiatôris, m. g. Labeo. A factour: an occupyer: a marchant. Improbus negotiator. Cic.

  Mercis sordidae negotiator. Quint.

  Mancipiorum negotiatores. Quint. Buyers and sellers of bonde men.

• Negotiátio, pen. cor. negotiatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Cic. Occupying of marchandice▪ buying and selling.
• Nemo. néminis, com. ge. vocatiuo caret & toto plurali. No man or woman: no bodie.

  Nemo est, quem ego magis nunc cuperem videre, quàm te. Terent. There is none liuing that I woulde, &c.

  Nemo homo, pro Nemo omnino. Terent. Nunquis hinc me sequitur? nemo homo est. There is no bodie.

  Nemo hominum. Ter. Ego formidolosus? nemo est homi∣num qui viuat, minus. There is no man liuing, lesse.

  Nemo omnium. Cic. No man liuing.

  Omnium hominum neminem facio pluris. Cic. Of all men liuing I esteeme no man more.

  Nemo è nostris. Cic. None of our countreymen.

  Nemo ex hoc numero mihi non donatus abibit. Virg.

  Nemo est quin intelligat Pop. Romanum. &c. Cic. There is no man but he vnderstandeth. &c.

  Nemo hoc nescit. Cic. Euery man knoweth this.

  Non nemo, pro Aliqui, vel Nonnulli. Varro. Some bodye.

  Nam quòd fortasse non nemo vestrum audierit, istum a Sy∣racusanis publicè laudari. &c. Cic.

  Nemo quisquam. Terent.

  O populares, ecquis me viuit hodie fortunatior?

  Nemo hercle quisquam. In fayth no man liuing.

  -nemo illorum quisquam, scito, ad te venit

  Quin ita paret sese. Terent.

  Nemo vnus. Liu. Vt nemo vnus inde praecipuum quicquā gloriae domum referret. That no one man shoulde get any peculiar glorie to himselfe.

  Nemo vnus erat vir, quo magis innixa res Romana staret. Liu. There was no one man in whome. &c.

  Contingit tibi, quod haud scio an nemini. Ci. It happeneth to thee, as I can not tell whether it doe to any man.

  Nemo diuûm, pro Nullus diuorum. Virg.

  Nemo non videt. Cic. Euery man seeth.

  Neminis, genitiuo vsus est. Cato.

  Nemo, de foeminis dictum. Terent. Hoc ego scio vnum, ne∣minē peperisse hic. That no bodie is brought a bed here.

• Nemoralis, Nemorensis, Nemorosus, Vide NEMVS.
• Nempe, Aduerbium confirmantis, quod aliquando cum interrogatione ponitur, aliquando sine interrogatione.

  Cum interrogatione: vt Cic. Nempe negas ad beatè viuē∣dum satis esse virtutem? AT. prorsus nego. Doe you de∣nie than that vertue is sufficient, &c.

  Sine interrogatione. Teren. Nempe omnia haec nūc verba huc redeunt. All these words in deede come to this point.

  Bene volo ego illi facere, si tu nō abnuis. P. nempe de tuo. L. De meo. Plaut. Yea but of your owne.

  Audin' tu? apud Archibulum ego ero argentarium. D. Nempe in foro. D. ibi. Plaut. Yea in the market place.

  Recta via equidem illuc. G. nempe ad Pamphilam. Ter. Yee meane I am sure to Pamphila.

  Nempe, Responsio. Terent. -causa optima est.

  Nisi quid pater aliud ait. P. nempe. S. scilicet. Euen so.

  At iam expediam. P. expedies? D. certè Pamphile,

  P. Nempe vt modó. D. imò melius spero. Terent. Euen as thou dydest before.

  Legiones abducis à Bruto. quas? nempe illas quas ille ab Antonij scelere auertit. Ci. Euen the very same which. &c.

  Scio iam quid velis, nempe me hinc abire vis. Plaut. That is you woulde haue me depart from hence.

  Nempe enim, inquit, daturi estis Consulari viro seruulos a∣liquos. Plin. iunior. For truely (sayeth shee) you will ap∣poynt. &c.

• Nemus, némoris, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. A wood seruing for plea∣sure: a groue.

  Praerupti nemoris dorsum. Horat.

  Recessus nemorum. Lucan.

  Saltus nemorum. Virg. The laune in wooddes.

  Strages nemorum. Sil. The cutting downe of wooddes.

  Fortunatorum nemorum amoena vireta. Virg.

  Studiosus nemorum. Ouid.

  ¶Alta nemora. Virg. Arcanum nemus. Val. Flac.

  Ardua nemora. Val. Flac.

  Argutum nemus. Virg. The whistling or rustling wood ma∣keth a lowde noyse.

  Atrum nemus horrenti vmbra. Virg.

  Auia nemora. Lucret. Celsum nemus. Sil.

  Densum nemus arboribus. Ouid.

  • Excelsum. Senec.
  • Opacum. Plin.
  • Ferrugineum. Stat.
  • Seclusum nemus in valle re∣ducta. Virg.
  • Foedum. Stat.
  • Frondeum. Virg.
  • Solum. Virg.
  • Frondiferum. Lucret.
  • Sublime. Lucan.
  • Frondosum. Apul.
  • Vacuum. Horat.
  • Gelidum. Horat.
  • Vetustum. Iuuenal.
  • Nigrum. Virg. Darcke.
  • Vmbriferum. Virg.
  • Obscurum. Senec.
  • Vmbrosum nemus. Ouid.

  Odoratum lauri nemus. Virg.

  ¶Nemus quod nulla ceciderat aetas. Ou. A wood or groue that was neuer cut.

  Nemora & syluae multos commouent. Cic.

  Congesto nemore aceruans aggerem. Seneca. Making a great heape of trees layde one vpon another.

  Succisum curuare nemus. Lucan. To crooke trees that are cut downe to make a bridge.

  Ignaua nemora euertit. Virgil. He did cut downe barrayne wooddes.

  Grauescit nemus foetu. Virg.

  Insonuit vento nemus. Ouid.

  Totum inuoluit flammis nemus. Virg.

  Peragrare nemora. Cic. Flamma peredit nemus. Stat.

  Plangunt nemora ingenti vento. Virg. The wooddes roare with great winde.

  Vernat nemus. Senec. The woodde springeth.

  Violare nemus securi. Ouid. To cut trees with an axe.

  Omne nemus virebit. Virg.

• Nemerôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of wooddes.

  Collis cupressu nemorosus & opacus. Plin. iun. A little hill shadowed and darcke with many Cipres trees.

  Iuga nemorosa. Iuuen. Montes nemorosi. Ouid.

  Lucus nemorosus. Ouid. Syluae nemorosae. Ouid.

• Nemorâlis, & hoc nemorâle, pen. pro. Idem. Martial. Pertay∣ning to a woodde or groue.

  Antrum nemorale. Ouid. A denne shadowed & darcke with trees.

  Sedes nemoralis. Ouid.

  Stagnum nemorale. Ouid. A poole in a woodde.

  Templum nemorale. Ouid. A temple in a woodde.

  Vmbrae nemorales. Ouid. Shadowes in wooddes.

• Nemorensis, & hoc nemorense. Pertayning to a woodde. vt Nemorense mel. Colum. Hony gathered of the blossomes of trees.
• Nemoríuagus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Aper nemoriuagus. Catul. A wilde boare wandring in the woodde.
• Neo, nes, neui, netum, nere. Terent. To spinne.

  Lanas nere. Ouid.

  Assiduo durum pollice nebat opus. Ouid.

  Stamina neuit. Ouid.

  Donum quod nostrae neuere manus. Sil.

• Neomenia, neomeniae, Nouilunium. The tyme of the newe moone.
• Neophytus, pen. cor. One newly entered in any profession: a nouice.
• Neoptolemus, pen. cor. Virg. A young, or new souldiour.

• Neotericus, pen. cor. Recentior. One of late tyme.
• Nepa, nepae: vel Nepes, nepis, more Graeco, scorpeum si∣gnificat. Cic. A scorpion, hereof Erasmus doubteth. Vide PROVERBIVM Imitabor nepā. Also the first kinde of Aco∣nitum.
• Nepeta, pen. cor. siue Népita, Herba. Col. An hearbe wher∣of be two kindes one the bigger, which I thinke to be Neppe: the other the lesse, with leaues lyke penyroyall, but greater: wilde penyroyall.
• Nephalia, orum, n. g. The feastes of sober men where no wine is vsed but onely meate.
• ...Nephele. A clowde.
• ...Nephelides, Small spottes in the eyes.
• Nephriticus, a, um. That hath payne in the reynes.
• Nephritus, pen. prod. nephrítidis, f. g. A griefe or sicknesse in the raynes.
• Nepos, nepôtis, pe. pr. m. g. Qui ex filio filiáue natus est. Ci. The sonne or daughters sonne: a nephew.

  Ex filio nepos. Cic.

  Ex filio nepos. Scaeuola. My nephew by my sonne.

  Nepos & Auus, correlatiua. Cic. Paruus nepos. Virg.

  Sororis nepos, hoc est Nepos ex sorore. Tac.

  ¶Nepotes, posteri etiā vocantur. Vir. Posteritie: successiō.

  ¶Nepores. Horat. Riotous persons: prodigall and wastfull ruffians. Perditus ac profusus nepos. Cic.

  Nepos in patrimonio suo. Cic. He that ryotously spendeth or wasteth his heritage.

  ¶Nepotes, in vite. Colum. Virg. The young branches that yearely spring out of a vine and be cut away.

• Neptis, huius neptis. C. A nice: a sons or daughters daughter
• Nepótulus, nepótuli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A young nephew.
• Nepotínus, pen. prod. Adiectiuū: vt Nepotini sumptus. Suet. Riotous and wastfull expences.
• Nepôtor, pen. prod. nepotâris, nepotâri. Seneca. To liue or spende ryotously lyke a ruffian.
• Nepotâtus, huius nepotátus, pen. prod. m. g. Verbale. Pli. Riot or superfluous wasting or expending.
• Nequa, Aduerbium, Ne per aliquē locū. Vir. Lest any way.

  Aut Nequa, nomen, Id est ne aliqua. Cic. Nequa deductio fieret. That no abatement be made.

• Nequam, Nomen indeclinabile. Var. An yll man: lecherous and yll of lyfe: a naughtie vnthrift: vngratious: lewde.

  Frugi & Nequam, cōtraria. Cic. An honest man, & a naugh∣tie vnthrift. Nequam at{que} improbus homo. Cic.

  Nequior, nequissimus. Ci. Nunquā vidi hominem nequio∣rem. Idem. Cum vno gladiatore nequissimo.

  Nequius aut turpius nihil est effoeminato viro. Cic.

  Homo omnium nequissimus. Cicer. The naughtyest fellow that liueth.

  Liber nequam. Ouid. A wanton booke entreating of lewde matter.

  Nequam vitis. Colum. A barrayne and naughtie vine.

  ¶Homo nequam. Cic. A naughtie retchlesse felow that pas∣seth not what he sayeth or doth.

• Néquiter, pen. cor. nequius, nequissinè, Aduerbium. Plautus. Vnthriftily: vngratiously: lewdly: naughtily.

  Frugalitas te turpiter & nequiter facere nihil patiatur. Cic.

  Nequiter & Frugaliter, cōtraria. Cic. Lewdly, or wastfully, and honestly.

• Nequitia, nequitiae, f. g. Cic. Vnthriftinesse where one is giuen to voluptuousnesse and leacherie: naughtinesse: lewdenesse: to vngratiousnesse: negligence.

  Officina nequitiae, & diuersoriū flagitiorum omnium do∣mus eius. Cic. His house is a schoole of wickednesse and a place to maintayne all mischiefe in.

  Semina nequitiae languidiora. Ouid.

  Frugalitati contrarium vitium Nequitia dicitur. Cic.

  Luxuria & nequitia. Cic. Ryot and wastfull vnthriftinesse.

  Nequitia & inertia. Cic.

  Malitia & nequitia. Author ad Heren.

  Perdita nequitia, Vide Perditus in PERDO.

  Singulari nequitia praeditus homo. Cic.

  Inuoluta integumentis nequitia, Vide INVOLVO.

  Abducere aliquem ad nequitiam, Vide ABDVCO.

  Adducere ad nequitiam, Vide ADDVCO.

  Aceti nequitiae inest virtus magnos ad vsus. Pli. In the tart∣nesse or egernesse of vineger there is vertue & strength to many great vses.

• Nequíties, nequitiéi. Idem. Horat.
• Nequando, Aduerbium. Cic. At no tyme: least at any tyme.

  Nequando ea arx hostium esset. Liu.

  Nequando iratus tu te aliò conferas. Terent.

• Nequaquam, pen. prod. Aduerbium negandi. Liu. Ci. No: not: in no wyse. Nequaquam tantum inter eos interesset. C.
• Neque, Disiunctiua coniunctio. Neyther. Terentius, Neque virgo est vsquam, ne{que} ego qui illam è cōspectu amisi meo Neyther is the mayde any where to be seene. &c.

  Neque, saepius repetitum. Cic. Nulla enim vitae pars neque publicis, neque priuatis, neque forensibus, neque dome∣sticis in rebus: neque si tecum agas quid, neque si cum altero contrahas vacare officio potest.

  Neque enim sunt isti audiendi, qui, &c. Cic. For doubtlesse they are not to be hearde, which.

  Neque sequente etiam Respondit ad id sibi neque opes de∣esse, animum etiam superesse. Li. He answered that nei∣ther he lacked power to doe it, and also that his stomacke or good will serued him better than his power.

  At nunc faciet: neque, vt opinor, sine tuo magno malo. Terent. But now he will, and that, as I weene, not with∣out thy great mischiefe.

  Concedant{que} vt hi boni viri fuerint: neque id quidem fa∣cient. Ci. Let them graunt that they were good men: and yet they will not so doe.

  Neque dum, pro Necdū. Ci. Neque dum Roma es profe∣ctus. Thou art not as yet departed out of Rome.

  Neque verò me Lacedemonij aut Athenienses magis mo∣uerint, quàm Pop. Romanus. Quint.

  Ad alios commilitones fluctuantes, neque quicquā adhuc quàm frementes perduxit. Suet. Neque quicquā quàm, pro tantum.

  Neque secius eo, pro Nihilo minus. Suet. Sed quū obnoxiū sebarbaris per hoc animaduerteret, neque secius eo in explicādis oneribus omnibus haereret, nihil pensi habuit quin praedaretur. &c. And yet neuerthelesse stayed in o∣pening. &c.

  Neque non etiam quaedam assumenda in villam. Var. And some things also are to be taken. &c.

  Neque opinato se ostendere. Ci. Sodaynly to shew himselfe men not thinking of the thing.

• Nequeo, nequis, nequíui, néquitum, pen. cor. nequîre. Cic. I cannot. Nequeo te exorare vt maneas triduum hoc? Ter.

  Dormire nequeo. Horat.

  -nequeo quin fleam, Quum abs te abeam. Plaut. I cannot choose but weepe to depart from you.

• Nequicquam, Aduerbium, Id est Frustrà. Plaut. In vaine.

  Bis iam antè nequic quam tentata re. Liu.

  Talia nequicquam questus. Ouid.

• Nequis, nequa, nequod vel nequid, Ex NE & QVIS compo∣situm. Terent. Least any man: that no man.

  Nequid huius rerum igno••es. Terent. That you may not be ignorant of any point of this mans affayres.

• Nequiter, Nequitia, Vide NEQVAM.
• Nequinunt, pro nequeunt. Fest.
• Nerium, nerij, n. g. Pli. A tree or shrubbe with leaues lyke an almon, which some call Oleander, some Rosagine, some Rose lawrell.

  Dicitur etiam Rhododendros & Rhododaphne.

• Neruus, nerui, m. g. A sinew.

  Validi nerui Lucret. Infirmi. Cels.

  Astringi ossa suis netuis debent. Quint.

  Neruis artus continentur. Cicer. The limmes are knit with sinewes.

  Neruis & ossibus dij non continentur. Cic. The gods con∣sist not of sinewes and bones.

  Extentare neruos. Lucret. Rupti vulnere nerui. Ouid.

  ¶Neruus. Horat. Strength: force.

  Quantum in cuiusque animo roboris est & neruorum, tan∣ta est consolatio. Cicer. The consolation is so great as the force and strength of ones minde is.

  Nerui Reip. Id est, vires & fortitudo Reip. nempe milites, classes, & vectigalia. Cic. The strength and poower.

• ...

  Nerui belli, pecunia & equitus. Cic. The strength of war∣fare is money and horsemen.

  Aculei & nerui forenses. Cicero. Those things in pleading that touch our aduersaries nighest and be of most force.

  Mentis & corporis nerui. Quint.

  Neruis & sapientia tua opus est. Cic. There is neede of your stoutnesse of minde and wysedome.

  Est tuorum neruorum. Cicer. It is the part of so stoute and constant a minde as you haue.

  ¶Adhibere neruos, Vide ADHIBEO.

  Afferre neruos, Vide AFFERO.

  Contendere omnes neruos in re aliqua, vel Contendere omnibus neruis. Cicero. To indeuour with all force and might: to assay the vttermost of his power.

  Neruos omnes & mentis & corporis frangit. Quin. It doth effeminate or decaye the whole strength and hardnesse of bodye and mynde.

  Incidere neruos populi Romani. Cicero. To breake or abate the power.

  Incidere neruos virtutis. Cic.

  Intendere neruos in re aliqua. Terent. To strayne a sinew: to stretch a poynt: to indeuour to the vttermost of his po∣wer.

  ¶Neruus Pla. A fetter or gieue wherewith the feete is tyed.

  Curripere in neruum aliquem, Vide CORRIPIO.

  ¶Neruus. The string of a bow, sling, or other engine. Virg. Sridens neruus.

  Tortilibus neruis vibrata falarica. Lucan.

  Adducto neruo concita moles. Ouid.

  Equino neruo intentus arcus. Ouid. A bowe bent with a string of horse heare.

  Erumpit sagitta neruo pulsante. Virg. The arrow flyeth out of the bowe.

  Sagitta aptare neruo. Virg. To set arrowes in the bow.

  Erumpet fortitudo istaec in neruum, Vide ERVMPO.

  ¶Nerui. Cicer. The string of an harpe, lute, or other instru∣ment.

  Concordia neruorum. Quint. The agreement of stringes of an instrument in tune.

  Lyra intenta neruis. Quint. Modulati nerui. Ouid.

  Alios neruos dextra percutiunt, alios laeua trahunt, conti∣nent, probant. Quint. Percutere neruos. Quint.

  Probare neruos. Quintil. To trie or assay stringes whether they be in tune.

  Sonant ita in fidibus nerui, vt à digitis sunt pulsi. Cicer.

• Néruulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A little sinew, or string.
• Neruôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Plin. Hauing great or many sinewes: strongly made in bodie: pithie.

  Neruosus orator per translationem. Ci. An oratour hauing a pithie and earnest style.

• Neruósitas, pen. cor. neruositâtis, f. ge. Plin. The hauing of si∣newes or strength.
• Neruosè, pen. prod. Aduerb. Strongly: pithily: vehemently.

  Vigilanter & neruose. Plancus ad Ciceronem.

  Neruosé dicere, vel asserere. Cic. To affirme stoutely and with earnest wordes.

• Néuricus, pen. corr. Vitru. That hath the gowte, or griefe in the sinewes.
• Nescio, n••scis, nescíui, nescîtum, pen. prod. nescîre. Terent. To be ignorant: not to know.

  Nescio alias: me scio quidem semper fecisse sedulò, vt. &c. Terent. As for other women I know not.

  Nescias eius sit potestas posthac, an nunquam tibi. Teren. Thou knowest not whether thou shalt haue power hereaf∣ter to doe it.

  Hunc nescire sat scio de illa amica. Pla. I am sure this man knoweth nothing the woman that he loueth.

  Hic nescit quidem nisi foenus fabulari. Plaut. This fellowe can talke of nothing but of vsurie.

  Nescimus nos istum quidem qui siet. Plaut. We knowe not who this felow is.

  Nescio quid profectò mihi animus praefagit mali. Terent. I cannot tell how my minde giueth me that some yll or mis∣fortune will chaunce ere it be long.

  Non paulùm nescio quid in rem suam conuertit. Cic.

  Qualem fuisse Athenis Timonē nescio quem accepimus. Cicero. Such as one Timon of Athens (what he was I know not) is reported to be.

  Serpit enim nescio quomodo per omnium vitam amicitia. Cic. Friendship, I cannot tell how, creepeth into the lyfe of all men.

  Sed nescio quo pacto ab amicitijs perfectorum hominum, ad leues amicitias defluxit oratio, Cic. But I can not tell how.

  Nescio quod magnum hoc nuntio expecto malum. Terent.

  Si sapis quod scis nescis, neque de Eunucho, neque de vi∣tio virginis. Ter. If thou be wyse thou wilt hold thy peace and keepe secrete the matter as though thou knewest no∣thing, as well of the Eunuke, as of the rauishing of the mayden.

  Nescio hercle neque vnde eam, neque quorsum eam. Ter.

  Nescio te ego? Pla. Do not I know right wel who thou art?

  Nescis nec in pace, nec in bello viuere. Cic. Thou knowest not how to liue eyther in peace or in warre.

  Omnino irasci nesciunt. Cicero. They cannot tell how to be angrie: they cannot be angrie at all.

  Lachrymare vultus nescit. Senec.

  Ludere nescit. Horat.

  Stare loco nescit. Virg. He can not stande still.

  Latinè nescire. Cic. To be ignorant in the Latine tongue.

• Nescitur, pen. prod. Cic. Inde vtrum consistere vspiam velit, an mare transire nescitur. They know not: it is vnknowne.
• Néscius, pen. cor. Adiect. That knoweth not: ignorant of.

  Impendentis mali nescius. Plin. iun. Not knowing the mis∣chiefe that is at hande.

  Haud nescius rerum. Virg. Veri nescius. Ouid.

  Corda nescia mansuescere. Virgil. Heartes that can not be made tame.

  Lumina nescia succumbere somno. Ouid.

  Tolerandi nescius. Tacit. That cannot suffer.

  Vinci nescius. Ouid.

  Non sum nescius Crasse, ista inter Graecos dici solere. &c. Cic. I know right well Crassus. &c.

  ¶Nescius. Plaut. Gel. Not knowne.

  Tributa nescia. Tacit. Tributes vnknowne.

• Nessotrophium, nessotrophij, n. g. pen. prod. Colu. A place where duckes are kept to be made fatte.
• Neu, à Néue deductum est, per apocopen. Id est, Non. Plau. Neu lachryma soror. Plaut. Weepe not sister.

  Neu, pro Néue, & non. Ter. Te obtestor, ne abs te hanc segreges, neu deseras. Or that you woulde not forsake this woman.

  Neu, neu, conduplicatum, elegantem vim habet. Caesar, Neu, se, neu Pompeium absentem impe••atorē suum ád∣sarijs ad supplicium tradant, obsecrat. Neyther him, nor Pompey.

• Neue, Vide NE.
• Neuolo, neuis, neuult, veteres dixerunt, pro Non volo, vel Nolo. Plaut. I will not.
• Neuricus, Vide NERVVS.
• Neurobata, neutróbatae, pen. cor. m. ge. Iulius. Firmicus. A tumbler: a walker on cordes.
• Neuter, néutra, néutrum, pen. cor. trisyllabum, teste Pris∣ciano genitiuo néutri, néutrae, néutri, & neutrius. Neyther the one nor the other: neyther of the two.

  Neuter anguis. Cic. A snake nor male, nor female.

  Néutram in partem moueri. Cic. To be mooued neyther of one way nor the other.

  Néuter alterum diligit. Neyther of them loueth other.

  Neutrum ab altero separo. Quintil. I doe seperate neyther of them from other.

  Neutra alteri officit. Quint. Neyther of them hurteth other.

  Neuter vtri inuidet. Plaut. Neyther enuyeth other.

• Neutrò, aduerbium. Liu. Neutrò inclinata spe. Nor to one part nor to other.
• Neutróbi, pen. prod. Idem. Plaut. Neutrobi habeam stab••le stabilum. Neyther way can I haue.
• Neutrâlis, & hoc neutrâle, pen. prod. Neutrall: belonging to neither. vt

  Positio neutralis. Quint. The neuter termination.

  Nomina neutralia. Quint. Of the neuter gender.

• Neutiquam, pe. pro. Vna pars orationis est, pro Nequaquā.

• ...

  Nullo modo. Not, in no wyse. Terent. Vsque illud visum est Pamphilo neutiquam graue. Nothing grieuous.

• Nex, necis. Cic. Violent death with weapon or other force.

  Viri in vxores, sicuti in liberos, vitae, necísque habent po∣testatem. Caes. Haue power of lyfe and death.

  Dignus nece. Ouid.

  Artifices necis. Ouid. The inuentours of straunge death.

  Author necis. Ouid. Multorum ciuium neces. Cic.

  Iniusta nex. Cic. Nefanda nex. Val. Flac.

  ¶Afferre necem alteri. Ci. To cause one to be put to death.

  Cecidit nece vir. Ouid.

  Consciuit sibijpsi necem Iunius. Ci. Iunius killed himselfe.

  Dédere aliquem neci. Virg. To put to death.

  Demittere aliquem neci. Virg.

  Durae neci deserta virgo. Val. Flac.

  Infandae neci dare aliquem. Ouid.

  Datus neci. Fest. Poysoned, or caused to die for hunger: put to death.

  Effugere necem. Ouid.

  Eripere necem alicui. Stat. To saue from death.

  Inferre necem, Vide INFERO.

  Maturare necem alicui. Horat. To procure speedie death to one.

  Meruisse necem. Ouid. Miscere neces. Val. Flac.

  Corpora missa neci. Ouid. Bodies slayne.

  Moliri necem alicui. Tac. To indeuour to worke ones death.

  Occumbere neci. Ouid. To be slayne.

  Parare necem alicui. Ouid. To worke ones death.

  Indignam necem pati. Ouid.

  Patrare necem. Tac.

  Causam praebere necis. Ouid.

  Gelida nece tortus. Lucret.

  Impia nece genitorem sternere. Val. Flac.

  Vlcisci necem alicuius. Ouid.

  Graui vrgendus nece. Seneca.

  In necem alterius. Vlp. To the vndoing of an other.

• Nexo, nexas, & Nexus, &c. Vide NECTO.