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Show NO NO A lafting mifi, as horrid and as lou by what title o ever dignified, are a-kin to the af #. f. [#nodus, Latin. 2 a knob 1. A knot If s0des be the caufe of the pain, foment wit fpirit of wine wherein opium and faffron have bee ditfolved Wifeman 3. Interfe&tion All thefe variations are finithed in nineteen years nearly agreeing with the courfe of the modes 5 1. e the points in the ecliptic where the moon crofiet that circle as fhe paficth to her northern or fouther latitude; which #sodes are called the head and tai of the dragon Holder Novo'sity. # /. [from nodoefus, Latin. Complication; knot No'pous midwife cutteth off, contriving the clofe unto the body of the infant enfueth that tortuofity, or compliwe call the navel. Browon's Pulg. Err Knotty [nodofus, Lat. adj full of knots This is feldom affeted with the gout, and whe becomet tha nodous, 2 me no continu after lo Brown No'puLE. 7. /. [nodulus, Latin.]" A {mal lump minerals in the ftrata, are either foun Thof elf o grains i the amaffe ar balls int lumps, or msdules: which nodules are either of a irregular figure, or of a figure fomewhat more reWocdward's Natural Hiftory gular No'ccen. edj Hard rough harth He put on a hard, coarfe, moggen fhirt of Pendrels Efcape of King Charles No'ccin. #. f fmall mug German. [nofel Frog laughed in his {leeve, gave the fquire th other noggin of brandy, and clapped him on th Arbuthot back Noi'ance #n / ANNOIANCE. [Se Mifchief; inconvenience To borrow to-day, and to-mortow to mis Tuffer For lender-and borrower moiance it is The fingle and peculiar life is bound With all the ftrength and armour of the mind To keep itlelf from noiance. Shakefpeare's Hamlet Zo NOIE w.' 4 T annoy ol A word difufed Let fervant be ready with mattock in hand To fub out the bufhes that noerh the land. Tufer No1'zr. #./. [from zoie.} One who annoys Anold word in difufe ‘The north is a mofer to grafs of all fuits The eaft a deftroyer to herbs and all fruits No1'ous. adj. {noiofo, Italian. mifchievous troublefome nient Obfolete Bein Tuffer Hurttul inconve bred in a hot country, they found muc their faces to be noivus unto them. Spenfer alfe-Dueffa leaving moious night o frately palace of dame Pride. - Spesfer ther darknefs foul, nor filthy bands B No noiou {mell his purpofe could withhoid NOISE. #. /. [noife, French. 1. Any kind of found Grea or noifc or impor What noife have we had about tranfplantatio Buker of difeafes, and transfufion of blood 3." Occafion of talk Socrates lived in Athens during the great plague which has made fo much noife through all ages, an never caught the leaft infection. Addifon's Spectator Obiolete 4. A concert [fro 7o Noiss. . {ound loud the noun. #ifdom, xvii. 18 motions in nature pafs without foun The heavens turn about in a moft rapi motion, without zsife to us perceived; though i fome dreams they have been faid to make an exBacon's Natural Hiffory cellent mufick Fea Shakes your heatts, while thro' the ifle they hea To Har Thof terrors whic did m fpeak'ft of tho none Tho' moifing loud and threat'ming nigh 7o Noise T . a or report All thefe fayings wer out all the hill country Milton fpread by rumour through moifed abroa Lukes i. 6 I fhall not need to relate the affluence of youn nobles from hence into Spain, after the voice o our prince's being there had been quickly noifed Wotton They might buz and whifper it one to another and tacitly withdrawing from the prefence of th apoftle, they the it about the city lift u their voice and nvife Bentley Loud No1'seruy. adj. [noife and full. clamorous That eunuch, guardian of rich Holland's trade Whofe moifefu/ valour does no foe invade And weak affiftance will his friends deftroy. Dryd Noi1'sevEss. adj without found [from mnoife. Silent On our quick'®t decrees Th' inaudible and noifclefs foot of tim Steals, ere we can effect them Skakefpeare So noifelefs would I live, fuch death to find Like timely fruit, not fhaken by the wind But ripely dropping from the faplefs bough. Dryd Convinc'd, that noifelsfs piety might dwel In fecular retreats and flourifh well Harte Noi1'siness. #./. [from woify.] Loud- nefs of found; importunity of clamour Noi'seMAKER. z /. [noife and maker. Clamourer The iffue of all this noife is, the making of th noifeinakers ftill more ridiculous L'Eftrange NOI'SOME 1. Noxious adj mifchievous In cafe it may be proved unwholefome that amon the num ber of rites and orders common unto both, ther are particulars, the ufe whereof is utterly unlawfu in regard of fome f{pecial bad and moifome. quality there is no doubt but we ought to relinquith fuc rites and orders wha freedo foeve w have t retain the other ftill Hooker The brake and the cockle are msifome too much Tuffer Al my plants I fave from nightly il Of noifsme winds, and blafting vapours chilt. Mifton Gravifca noifome from the neighbring fen And his own Cete fent three hundred men. Dryd The noifome peft'lence, that in‘open wa Terrible, marches thro' the mid-day air 2. Offenfive Prior difgufting The fecing thefe effeéts, will b Both noifome and infeious, Shakefpeare's Cymbeline. ; Foul words are but foul wind, and- foul win is but foul breath, and foul breath is noifome Shakefpeare's Much Ado about Nothing. The filthinefs of his fmell was zoifime to all hi army 2 Macabeus, ix. 9 An error in the judgment, is like an impofthum in the head, which is always noifome; and frequentl mortal South Nor'somELY. adv a fetid ftench fteam [from zoifome.] Wit i"fe,&‘law a wit n. . [fromnai/bm']«Ap No1''sOMENESS nci{f"shto di&fgufi offenfivenefs [f he muft needs be fee naifomrefs about him, he pr:;n:lf: }?xlin}fle]lsff}lgz‘ an that it‘ will be fome allay to his reproach tot:::,u one of many to mareh in a troop Noi'sy. adj. [from moifs. Sa 1. Sounding loud 2. Clamourous; turbulent O leave the #sify town, O come and fe Our country cotts; and live content with me Diydey g},fi p To.noif fools a grave attention lend Although he employs his talents wholly i clofet, he is fure to raife the hatred of '1‘" Swijr crowd Nowr z /. [pnol, Saxon. A head; noddle An afs's 70/ 1 fixed on his head Shakefpears NO'LI me tangere. [Latin. 1. A kind of cancerous {welling, exalpe rated by applications 2. A plant Nol m targer ma b Nori‘riox #. / planted among you Mortimer flowers, for the rarity of it [ndlitio, Lat.] Unyill ingnefs: oppofed to wolition Proper ats of the will are, volition, sljtim choice, refolution, and command, in relation t {ubordinate faculties Hul No'mancy. n, /. [nomance, nomancie, Fr nomen, Latin 5 and gz, Greek.] Th art of divining the fates of perfons b the letters that form their names. Did No'meLEs. 7 /. The entrails of a deer NOMENCLA'TOR. =n. /. [Lat. nomOne who calls things o Fr. clateur perfons by their proper names Ther wei a fet of me in old Rome calle nemerclators 3 men who could call every men by hi Addion name Are envy pride, avarice, and ambition; fuch l nemenclaters that the canpot furnifh appellation Swift for their owners #. /f. [nomenclatur NOMENCLA'TURE French; nomenclatura, Laun. 1. The a& of naming To fay wher [noiofo, Italian. And fcatters death Noifzs, as of waters falling down, founded abou them, and fad vifions appeared unto them. #ifdon Whether it were a whiftiing found, or a melodious nvife of birds among the fpreading branches thefe things made them {woon boaftin Outcry3 clamour tunate talk z. A {welling on the bone Thefe th into a kno from whence .cated nodsfit before it bréaks the cloud Waller As thunder makes L' Eftrange in this fable Nove NO ciled notions cannot ficly be recon ‘a term or mmmlan'lr that there wantet for it, is but a fhift of ignorance. Bacon'sNats Hif a dictionary 2. A vocabulary The watry plantations fall not under that rns ¢lature of Adam, which unto terreftrious animal affigned a name -appropriate unto their natore Brown No'MiNAL. adj. [nominalis, Lat.] Referring to names rather than 0 things not real ; titular Profound in all the ngminal And real ways beyond them all Hudlfiffl The nominal definition, or derivation of thew is not fufficient to defcribe the nature of its me]" The nominal eflence of gold is that comp idea the word gold ftands for; as flb?dy Ye""v."Bu a certain weight, -malleable, fufible af}d'fi'.‘f‘d'fi‘ fibl the real effence is the conftitution of .r%xe 1‘1; = CP; :" qua iti tho wh c o bo tha o part Were thefe people as anxious for theh d°?:;: effential to the church of Eng!and, ‘{"fle{ the nominal diftinEtion of adhering toe its In No'MINaLLY. adv name larly [ from éamifl?lfl eB with r ,;L To NO 6 2t i o |
