(conj. caus.), for, because, 1.731, et al.; beginning a parenthesis, 3.374.

(conj.), for indeed, since indeed, for, 4.633; affirmative, indeed, 10.614.

to obtain, secure, get, 7.511; find, overtake, 12.749.

the Nar, a river of Umbria, 7.517.

a nostril; pl., nārēs, ium, the nostrils; the nose, 6.497.

to narrate, relate, describe, express, tell, 2.549.

adj. (Nāryx or Nāricium), of Naryx, a town of the Locri; Narycian, 3.399.

to be born, 1.286; be produced, spring up, grow; rise, 10.275; arise, 7.44; p., nāscēns, entis, coming into the world, new-born; new-foaled, 4.515; p., nātus, a, um, born, sprung, descended, 8.315; w. abl., nātus deā, goddess-born, 1.582; subst., nātus, ī, m., a son, 1.407; pl., nātī, children, sons, 5.285; young offspring, 8.45; nāta, f., a daughter, 1.256. (old form, gnāscor, from rt. gen rel. to genō)

a daughter, 1.256. (nascor)

to swim, 5.181; float, 4.398; overflow, swim with, 3.625.

used only in the abl., nātū, birth, age, see māgnus. (nāscor)

a being born; that which is fixed by birth; disposition, constitution, quality, nature, 10.366. (nāscor)

a son, 1.407; pl., nātī, children, sons, 5.285; young offspring, 8.45 (nāscor)

born, sprung, descended, 8.315; w. abl., nātus deā, goddess-born, 1.582. (nāscor)

adj. (nāvis), pertaining to ships; naval, 5.493; subst., nāvālia, ium, n., dock, docks, dockyard, naval arsenal, 4.593; naval equipments, 11.329.

adj. (nāvis), pertaining to ships; naval, 5.493; subst., nāvālia, ium, n., dock, docks, dockyard, naval arsenal, 4.593; naval equipments, 11.329.

adj. (nāvis and frangō), shipwrecking, 3.553.

a boat, craft, ship, 5.753. (nāvigō)

to sail; set sail, 4.237; w. acc., sail over, sail upon, 1.67. (nāvis and agō)

a ship, 1.120.

a boatman, ferryman, 6.315; sailor, mariner, 3.207. (nāvis)

a Trojan soothsayer, 5.704.

(adj.), of ships; pertaining to seamen or sailors; nautical, 3.128.

Naxos, one of the Cyclades, east of Paros, noted for its wine and the worship of Bacchus, 3.125.

(interrog. enclitic; in direct questions), 1.37; 4.32; (in indirect questions), whether, 5.703; followed by an or -ne, -ne — an, -ne — -ne, whether — or, 1.308; with apostrophe, 3.319.

(adv.), not, in prohibitions, 3.160; 3.453; nē — quidem, not even; (conj.), in order that not, that not, lest, 2.187, freq.

(adv.), not, in prohibitions, 3.160; 3.453; nē — quidem, not even; (conj.), in order that not, that not, lest, 2.187, freq.

a Latin, 10.753.

a cloud, 10.82; mist, fog, 1.412.

(adv. and conj.), and not; neither, nor, 1.643, et al.; in prohibition, 3.394, et al.; neque (nec) — neque (nec), neither — nor, 5.21, et al.; nec — et, or -que, may be rendered neither — nor, 12.801; 2.534; nec nōn, and also, nor less, 6.183; nec nōn et, and also, 1.707.

(adv.), nor yet; and not yet, 1.25.

(adv.), nor yet; and not yet, 1.25.

(indecl. adj.), necessary, unavoidable, inevitable, 3.478.

(adv. and conj.), and not; neither, nor, 1.643, et al.; in prohibition, 3.394, et al.; neque (nec) — neque (nec), neither — nor, 5.21, et al.; nec — et, or -que, may be rendered neither — nor, 12.801; 2.534; nec nōn, and also, nor less, 6.183; nec nōn et, and also, 1.707.

to slay, kill, 8.488.

nectar, the drink of the gods; honey, 1.433.

to tie, bind, fasten, 4.239; bind together or round, 1.448; join, unite, of soul and body, 4.695; (fig.), of arguments, 9.219.

adj. (nē and farī), not to be spoken; impious, execrable, accursed, abominable, 5.785; perfidious, 4.497; subst., nefandum, ī, n., wrong, 1.543.

that which is contrary to divine law; sin, impiety, wrong, 2.719; wickedness, guilt, crime, 2.184; a ghastly deed, 10.497; impious or guilty word, 2.658; mischief, 7.386; dishonor, disgrace, shame, 8.688; (exclamatory), fearful sight! 7.73; fearful penalty! 7.596; (of a person), a monster, wretch, 2.585; (adj.), horrible, 3.365; nefās est, it is unlawful, wicked, impious, 6.391.

to say no; say that not or no; deny, refuse, 3.171. (perhaps nē and āiō)

Nemea, a town of Argolis, near which Hercules killed the Nemean lion, and established the Nemean games, 8.295.

no one, none, 5.305. (nē and homō)

adj. (nemus), abounding in woods, woody, 3.270.

a wood, forest, or grove, 1.165, et al.

to spin; interweave, 10.818.

Neoptolemus or Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, 3.333. See also Pyrrhus.

a grandson, 2.702; pl., nepōtēs, um, grandchildren; posterity, descendants, 2.194.

adj. (Neptūnus), pertaining to Neptune, built by Neptune, Neptunian, 2.625; son or descendant of Neptune, 7.691.

Neptune, one of the sons of Saturn, and brother of Jupiter, Juno, and Pluto; identified by the Romans, as god of the sea, with the Greek Poseidon, 1.125.

(adv. and conj.), and not; neither, nor, 1.643, et al.; in prohibition, 3.394, et al.; neque (nec) — neque (nec), neither — nor, 5.21, et al.; nec — et, or -que, may be rendered neither — nor, 12.801; 2.534; nec nōn, and also, nor less, 6.183; nec nōn et, and also, 1.707.

to be unable; can not, 1.713.

(adv.), in vain, to no purpose, 2.515.

a Nereid, any one of the daughters of Nereus and Doris; a sea-nymph, 3.74. (Nēreus)

adj. (Nēreus), of Nereus; Nereian, 9.102.

Nereus, a sea-god, son of Oceanus and Tethys, and father of the Nereids, 2.419, et al.; (meton.), the sea, 10.764.

Neritos, a small island near Ithaca, 3.271.

Nersae, a town of the Aequī, 7.744.

a nerve; sinew, tendon, 10.341; bow-string, 5.502; string of the lyre, 9.776.

not to know, to be ignorant of, 1.565; w. object clause, 2.735, et al. (nē and sciō)

not to know, to be ignorant of, 1.565; w. object clause, 2.735, et al. (nē and sciō)

adj. (nesciō), not knowing, unaware, ignorant, 1.299; that knows not how, that can not.

(conj.), or not, and not, nor, neither, w. subj. or imperat., 7.202; ne — neu (nēve), that not — nor, lest — or lest, 2.188.

(conj.), or not, and not, nor, neither, w. subj. or imperat., 7.202; ne — neu (nēve), that not — nor, lest — or lest, 2.188.

murder, slaughter, violent death, destruction, death, 2.85, et al. (necō)

(conj.), not, lest, that not, 3.686; for nisi, if not, unless, except, 5.356, et al.

vapor, steam; a smell, 12.301.

a nest; brood, nestling, 5.214.

(adj.), black; dark, swarthy, dusky, 6.134; gloomy.

black, dusky, dark, 5.97; cloud-covered, 8.353; gloomy, 9.87. (niger)

to become or turn black; grow dark, 4.454. (niger)

to be or make black; p., nigrāns, antis, black, dusky, dark, 5.97; cloud-covered, 8.353; gloomy, 9.87. (niger)

nothing, 2.287; (adv.), not at all; by no means, not, 2.402, and freq. (nē and hīlum, a trifle)

the Nile, 6.800.

adj. (nimbus), full of storms; stormy, rainy, 1.535; cloud-covered, 3.274.

a violent rain; storm, tempest, 1.51; a black cloud, thunder-cloud, cloud, 3.587; a bright cloud; the nimbus surrounding a god, 2.616; cloud of smoke, 5.666; a multitude, 7.793.

(adv.), without wonder or doubt; certainly, undoubtedly, doubtless, 3.558. (nī, for nē, and mīrum)

(adv.), too much, overmuch; too well, 9.472.

(adv.), too; very much; but too, 6.514.

adj. (nimis), too great, too much, excessive.

a Rutulian warrior, 10.570.

one of the Naiads.

(conj.), if not, unless, 5.49, et al.

a leaning, pressing against; bracing; position of resistance, 5.437; effort, exertion, 3.37; descent, 11.852. (nītor)

a follower of Aeneas, 5.294.

shining, glittering, sparkling; bright, 1.228; (fig.), sleek, well-fed, 3.20.

to become bright, to shine, glisten, 5.135. (niteō)

adj. (niteō), shining, bright, glittering, 2.473.

to lean or rest upon, w. abl., 6.760; tread, walk upon, 2.380; to be borne upon, poised or balanced upon, 4.252; push, press, struggle forward or upward; ascend, 2.443.

adj. (nix), snowy; snow-covered, 7.675; snowy, 3.538.

adj. (nix), snowy, of snow; snow-white, 1.469.

snow, 4.250.

to lean upon with the idea of effort; struggle forward on, 5.279.

to swim, 1.118.

adj. (nōscō), well-known, illustrious, famous, 7.564.

adj. (nōscō), well-known, illustrious, famous, 7.564.

renown; high birth, noble lineage, 11.341. (nōbilis)

to be hurtful; to hurt, harm, injure; do mischief, 5.618.

night, freq.; darkness, 1.89; dark cloud, black storm-cloud, 3.198; sleep, 4.530; death, 12.310; personif., Nox, Night, the goddess of night, 3.512.

adj. (nox and vagus, wandering), night-wandering; nightly, nocturnal, 10.216.

adj. (nox), pertaining to the night; nightly, nocturnal, in the night, by night, 4.490.