The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
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¶N. ANTE. O.
- NO, are,
to swymme.- Nobilis,
noble, notable.- Nobilitas,
nobilytie, noblenesse.- Nobilito, tare,
to make noble, or to adde to dignitie, or estimation, to cause to be kno∣wen.- Noceo, cui, cere,
to hurt, to indamage.- Noctesco, cere,
to be darke.- Noctes atticae,
a booke that Aulus Gellius made, which was so called, bycause it was writen in the wynter nyghtes at Athenes.- Nocticorax,
a night crowe.- Noctifuga,
he that fleeth or exchuith the night.- Noctiluca,
is a name, whereby the Moone is called bycause that she doeth shyne by night, also a lytle beest, which shyneth by nyght.- Noctiuagus,
a wanderar or goar by nyghte.- Noctu,
at night, or in the nyght, by nyght.- Noctua,
an owle.- Noctuae Athenis,
oules to Athenes, a pro∣uerbe, whereby is signified any thinge to be abundant, and more than ynoughe.- Nocturnus, na, um,
of the night.- Nocuus,
a harme doar.- Nodo, are,
to knytte.- Nodus,
a knot.- Nodosus, a, um,
knotty, or full of knottis.- Nodus herculis,
where there can be founde nor begynnynge nor endinge, that whiche may neuer be losed.- Nodus
is also in an host in batayle, a throng of men, so thicke, that it can not be perced.- Nodum in scyrpo quaeris,
Thou sekest for a knot in a rushe, it is applyed to him, which is scrupulouse in a thing that is not doubt∣full, but playne.- Noëgeum,
a whyte napkyn.- Noëma,
maye be called euery sentence.- Noënon,
for non.- Noëo•ae,
the wertes, which be in the chekis of a gote or swyne.- Noes,
a ryuer in Thracia, whiche runneth into the ryuer of Ister, or Danow.- Nolani,
people in Italy.- Nolito,
or Noli, do not.- Nolo, non vis, nolui, nolle,
to not will.- Nolo,
I will not.- Nomarcha,
a mayre, bayliffe, or prouoste.- Nomades,
people in Scithia, called nowe Tartary.- Nomae,
sores, which be greuous.- Nomen, minis,
a name, or nowne, sometyme it signifieth worshyp, auctoritie, noblenesse of bloode, kynred. Also cause. Eo nomine, for that cause. Meo nomine, for my sake.- Nomenclator, oris,
an officer, which called euery man by his name.- Nomenclatura,
a namynge of men.- Nomentum,
a towne in Italy by Rome.- Nomina,
besyde the commune signification, doeth also signifie dettours or dettes, also articles writen.- Nomina facere,
to lende to many men.- Nomina exigere,
to demaunde or calle for dettes.- Nominatim,
by name.- Nominibus honestis,
for an honest pretence or consyderation.- Nomino, are,
to name.- Nomisma,
coyne.- Nomissis,
nyne pounde weyght of brasse.- Nomophilax, acis,
a kepar of lawes.- Nomus,
a iurisdiction, as a mayraltie, a bay∣lywyke, or prouostshyp of a towne.- Non,
no, not.- Nonaginta,
fourescore and ten.- Nongenti,
nyne hundred.- Nonus, a, um,
the nynthe.- Non ita pridem,
not longe agone.- Non modo,
not onely.- Nonnullus,
some man.- Nonnunquam,
sometyme.- Non sobrius,
drunke.- Non tacenda,
prayseworthy.- Nonacris,
a place in the countray of Ar∣cadia.- Nonae,
nyne dayes in euery moneth before the Idus.- Noricum,
a contray in Germany, wherein is the duchy of Bauaria, or Beuar, also the towne of Nurenbergh.- Norma,
a rule.- Normandia,
a contraye in Fraunce called Normandy.- Normatus, a, um,
ruled.- Noruegia,
a royaulme called Norwaye.- Noscito, tare,
to knowe moche.- Nosco, noui, noscere,
to knowe, to fauoure Page [unnumbered] tenderly.- Noscomion,
an hospytalle or place, where sycke folke are kepte.- Notabilis, le,
notable.- Notae,
notes, cyfers, markes, made for re∣membraunce of some thynge.- Notarius,
a clerke, whiche wryteth instru∣mentes or plees.- Notesco, notui, scere,
to be knowen or made knowen.- Nothus,
a bastarde.- Nothia,
that whiche by some lawes is ap∣poynted to a mans bastarde.- Notifico, are,
to make knowen.- Notio,
knowlege. Notitia, idem.- Noto, are,
to note or marke, to make a mark or token, to write after an example.- Notus, ta, tum,
knowen: also a frende, or of acqueyntaunce.- Notus, noti,
the southwynde.- Nouacula,
a barbers knyfe or raser.- Noualis,
lande sowen euery other yere.- Nouelletum,
a newe growen vyne.- Nouello, are,
to tylle newe grounde, or set newe vynes.- Nouellus, a, um,
newe.- Nouem,
nyne. Nouenus, the nynthe.- Nouenarius numerus,
the numbre of nyne.- Nouendium,
the space of nyne dayes.- Nouendiale sacrum,
ceremonies the nynth day after the burienge.- Nouenniae,
a citie in Thracia.- Nouerca,
a stepmother, or stepdame.- Nouercari,
to do lyke a stepdame.- Nouitius, a, um,
newe or late begonne.- Nouo, are,
to make newe.- Nouocomenses,
a people in Italy.- Nouum Comum,
a towne in Italy.- Nouuncium,
of nyne ounces or ynches.- Nouus, ua, um,
newe, fresshe, late commen vp or begonne.- Noui homines,
men of late commen vppe, whiche are not gentylmenne of an auncy∣ent stocke.- Nouissimus, ma, mum,
the laste.- Nouiter,
newely, or lately.- Nouissime,
laste of all.- Nox, noctis,
nyght.- Notesco, scere,
to be nyght.- Noxa,
peyne, offence, or trespace. somtyme it signifieth hurte or harme.- Noxia,
a faulte.- Noxius, noxia, noxium,
harmefull.
