Nov.
Nov.
adj. undecl. November (month/mensis understood); abb. Nov.;

November
November, Novembris
n. m. November; (9th month before Caesar, 11th after); abb. Nov.;

November
November, Novembris, Novembre
adj. November (month/mensis understood); abb. Nov.; of/pertaining to November;

Noviomagus
Noviomagus, Noviomagi
n. . city of the Treveri, now Nijmegen, city in Holland;

Novomagus
Novomagus, Novomagi
n. . city of the Treveri, now Nijmegen, city in Holland;

no
no, nare, navi
v. swim, float;

nobilis
nobilis, nobilis, nobile
adj. noble, well born; aristocratic; outstanding (in rank/deed); important/prominent;

nobilis
nobilis, nobilis, nobile
adj. |famous, celebrated; well/generally known; remarkable, noteworthy (facts);

nobilis
nobilis, nobilis
n. m. nobles (pl.);

nobilitas
nobilitas, nobilitatis
n. f. nobility/noble class; (noble) birth/descent; fame/excellence; the nobles; rank;

nobilito
nobilito, nobilitare, nobilitavi, nobilitatus
v. make known/noted/renown; render famous/notorious; ennoble; make more majestic;

nocens
nocens, nocentis, nocentis
adj. harmful; guilty; criminal;

noceo
noceo, nocere, nocui, nocitus
v. harm, hurt; injure (with DAT);

nocivus
nocivus, nociva, nocivum
adj. harmful, injurious; noxious;

noctesco
noctesco, noctescere
v. grow dark;

noctiluca
noctiluca, noctilucae
n. f. moon;

noctivagus
noctivagus, noctivaga, noctivagum
adj. night-wandering;

noctu
noctu
adv. by night, at night;

noctua
noctua, noctuae
n. f. little owl;

noctuabundus
noctuabundus, noctuabunda, noctuabundum
adj. traveling by night;

nocturnalis
nocturnalis, nocturnalis, nocturnale
adj. nocturnal;

nocturnus
nocturnus, nocturna, nocturnum
adj. nocturnal, of night, at night, by night;

nocumentum
nocumentum, nocumenti
n. n. nuisance;

nocuus
nocuus, nocua, nocuum
adj. hurtful, injurious;

nodo
nodo, nodare, nodavi, nodatus
v. tie in a knot/knots;

nodosus
nodosus, nodosa, nodosum
adj. tied into many knots, full of knots, knotty;

nodus
nodus, nodi
n. m. knot; node;

nola
nola, nolae
n. f. Nola (town in Campania); woman of Nola; (pun on nolo); bell (Erasmus);

nolo
nolo, nolle, nolui
v. be unwilling; wish not to; refuse to;

nomen
nomen, nominis
n. n. name, family name; noun; account, entry in debt ledger; sake; title, heading;

nomenclator
nomenclator, nomenclatoris
n. m. one who address person by name; slave who announced guests/dishes; an official;

nomenclatura
nomenclatura, nomenclaturae
n. f. assigning of names to things, nomenclature; mentioning things by name;

nomenculator
nomenculator, nomenculatoris
n. m. one who address person by name; slave who announced guests/dishes; an official;

nominatim
nominatim
adv. by name;

nominatio
nominatio, nominationis
n. f. naming; nomination (to an office);

nominativus
nominativus, nominativa, nominativum
adj. nominative;

nominatus
nominatus, nominatus
n. m. naming; G:noun;

nomine
nomine
adv. in name only, nominally (ABL S of nomen);

nominetenus
nominetenus
adv. nominal; so-called;

nominito
nominito, nominitare, nominitavi, nominitatus
v. name, term;

nomino
nomino, nominare, nominavi, nominatus
v. name, call;

nomisma
nomisma, nomismatis
n. n. coin/piece of money; coinage; token/voucher; medal (L+S); stamp; image on coin;

non
non
adv. not, by no means, no; [non modo ... sed etiam => not only ... but also];

nonaginta
nonaginta, nonagesimus, nonagesima, nonagesimum
num. ninety;

nonanus
nonanus, nonana, nonanum
adj. of/belonging to ninth legion;

nondum
nondum
adv. not yet;

nongenti
nongenti, nongentesimus
num. nine hundred;

nonne
nonne
adv. not? (interog, expects the answer "Yes");

nonnemo
nonnemo, nonneminis
n. . some persons, a few;

nonnihil
nonnihil
adv. in some measure;

nonnisi
nonnisi
conj. not unless; not except; only (on specific terms);

nonnullus
nonnullus, nonnulla, nonnullum
adj. number of (pl.), some; several;

nonnullus
nonnullus, nonnulla, nonnullu, (gen
v. some, several, a few; one and another; considerable;

nonnullus
nonnullus, nonnulli
n. m. some (pl.), several, a few;

nonnumquam
nonnumquam
adv. sometimes;

nonnunquam
nonnunquam
adv. sometimes;

norma
norma, normae
n. f. carpenter's square; standard, pattern;

normativus
normativus, normativa, normativum
adj. normal;

nos
nos, nobis
pron. we (pl.), us;

noscito
noscito, noscitare, noscitavi, noscitatus
v. recognize; be acquainted with;

nosco
nosco, noscere, novi, notus
v. get to know; learn, find out; become cognizant of/acquainted/familiar with;

nosco
nosco, noscere, novi, notus
v. |examine, study, inspect; try (case); recognize, accept as valid/true; recall;

nosocomium
nosocomium, nosocomii
n. n. hospital;

nosocomus
nosocomus, nosocomi
n. m. male nurse;

nostalgia
nostalgia, nostalgiae
n. f. nostalgia;

noster
noster, nostra, nostrum
adj. our;

noster
noster, nostri
n. m. our men (pl.);

nota
nota, notae
n. f. mark, sign, letter, word, writing, spot brand, tattoo-mark;

notabilis
notabilis, notabilis, notabile
adj. remarkable, notable;

notaculum
notaculum, notaculi
n. n. registration;

notariatus
notariatus, notariatus
n. m. notary's office;

notarius
notarius, notari,
n. m. writer of shorthand, stenographer;

notarius
notarius, notarii
n. m. notary;

notatio
notatio, notationis
n. f. marking;

noteo
noteo, notere, notui, notitus
v. notify;

notesco
notesco, notescere, notui
v. become known; become famous;

nothus
nothus, notha, nothum
adj. illegitimate (known father); cross-bred, mixed, mongrel; false, spurious;

notificatio
notificatio, notificationis
n. f. notification;

notio
notio, notionis
n. f. judicial examination or enquiry;

notionalis
notionalis, notionalis, notionale
adj. conceptual;

notionaliter
notionaliter
adv. conceptually;

notitia
notitia, notitiae
n. f. notice; acquaintance;

noto
noto, notare, notavi, notatus
v. observe; record; brand; write, inscribe;

notula
notula, notulae
n. f. little mark;

notum
notum, noti
n. n. notorious facts (pl.); scandal;

notus
notus, nota, notum
adj. well known, familiar, notable, famous, esteemed; notorious, of ill repute;

notus
notus, noti
n. m. friends (pl.), acquaintances;

novacula
novacula, novaculae
n. f. razor;

novale
novale, novalis
n. n. fallow/unplowed land; enclosed land; field; land/field cultivated first time;

novalis
novalis, novalis
n. f. fallow/unplowedland; enclosed land; field; land/field cultivated first time;

novamen
novamen, novaminis
n. n. innovation;

novatio
novatio, novationis
n. f. substitution by stipulatio of new for existing obligation; renewing; renovation;

nove
nove
adv. newly, in new/unusual manner; recently/short time ago; finally/lastly; at last;

novella
novella, novellae
n. f. news (literary kind);

novello
novello, novellare, novellavi, novellatus
v. plant nurseries;

novellus
novellus, novella, novellum
adj. young, tender;

novem
novem, nonus, nona, nonum
num. nine;

novenarius
novenarius, novenaria, novenarium
adj. ninefold, consisting of nine; having crosssection of 9 square feet, 3 by 3 feet;

novendialis
novendialis, novendialis, novendiale
adj. lasting nine days; held on the ninth day after a person's death;

noverca
noverca, novercae
n. f. stepmother;

novi
novi, novisse,
n. . know, know of; know how, be able (to); experience; (PERF form, PRES force);

novi
novi, novisse,
n. . |know; be familiar/acquainted/conversant with/aware of; accept, recognize;

noviciatus
noviciatus, noviciatus
n. m. novitiate; apprenticeship;

novicius
novicius, novicia, novicium
adj. new, fresh; esp. of persons new to slavery;

novicius
novicius, novicii
n. m. beginner;

novilunium
novilunium, novilunii
n. n. new moon;

novissime
novissime
adv. lately, very recently; last, after all else; for last time; lastly; in the end;

novissimum
novissimum, novissimi
n. n. rear (pl.), those at the rear (the freshest troops);

novissimus
novissimus, novissima, novissimum
adj. last, rear; most recent; utmost;

novitas
novitas, novitatis
n. f. newness; strangeness/novelty/unusualness/rarity; unfamiliarity; freshness;

novitas
novitas, novitatis
n. f. |restored state (as new); being new appointed/promoted; surprise; modern times;

noviter
noviter
adv. recently, newly;

novitiatus
novitiatus, novitiati
n. m. novitiate;

novitius
novitius, noviti,
n. m. one newly come; novice (eccl.);

novitius
novitius, novitia, novitium
adj. novice-; of a novice;

novo
novo, novare, novavi, novatus
v. make new, renovate; renew, refresh, change;

novus
novus, nova, novum
adj. new, fresh, young; unusual, extraordinary; (novae res, f. pl. = revolution);

nox
nox, noctis
n. f. night [prima nocte => early in the night; multa nocte => late at night];

noxa
noxa, noxae
n. f. hurt, injury; crime; punishment, harm;

noxalis
noxalis, noxalis, noxale
adj. of injury done by person/other's animal; harm/damage/injury; power to harm;

noxia
noxia, noxiae
n. f. crime, fault;

noxiosus
noxiosus, noxiosa, noxiosum
adj. very harmful, noxious; full of guilt, vicious;

noxius
noxius, noxia, noxium
adj. harmful, noxious; guilty, criminal;