Word Study - N - 92 words


naked
(adjective)

[ unclothed ] 1755
[ bare ] 1755
[ wanting clothes ] 1755
[ uncovered ] 1755
[ unarmed ] 1755
[ defenseless ] 1755
[ unprovided ] 1755
[ plain ] 1755
[ evident ] 1755
[ not hidden ] 1755
[ mere ] 1755
[ simple ] 1755
[ abstracted ] 1755
[ altogether unclothed or uncovered ] 1828
[ having few clothes on ] 1828
[ clearly seen, and fully known ] 1828
[ destitute of worldly comforts ] 1828
[ deprived of divine favor and protection ] 1828
[ not having covering for parts of the body ] 1828
[ not covered ] 1828
[ having no clothes on ] 1828
[ defenseless ] 1755
[ open ] 1828
[ exposed ] 1828
[ having no means of defense or protection against an enemy's attack, or against other injury ] 1828
[ open to view ] 1828
[ not concealed ] 1828
[ manifest ] 1828
[ destitute of worldly goods ] 1828
[ exposed to shame and disgrace ] 1828
[ guilty and exposed to divine wrath ] 1828
[ undisguised ] 1828
[ wanting the necessary additions ] 1828
[ partly clothed ] 1828

nakedness
(noun)

[ nudity ] 1755
[ want of covering or clothing ] 1755
[ want of provision for defense ] 1755
[ plainness ] 1755
[ evidence ] 1755
[ want of concealment ] 1755
[ bareness ] 1828
[ openness to view ] 1828

namely
(adverb)

[ to wit ] 1755
[ that is to say ] 1755
[ particularly ] 1755
[ especially ] 1755
[ to mention by name ] 1828

nameth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ giving a name to ] 1755
[ identifying by name ] 1828
[ giving the correct name for ] 1828
[ giving a particular title ] 1828
[ mentioning by name ] 1755
[ appointing to a particular position or task ] 1828
[ specifying, as something desired, suggested, or decided on ] 1828
[ calling ] 1755

napkin
(noun)

[ a kerchief ] 1755
[ neckerchief ] 1755
[ handkerchief ] 1755
[ a cloth used at table ] 1755
[ clothes used at table to wipe the hands ] 1828
[ a cloth used for wiping the hands ] 1828
[ a towel ] 1828

narrow
(adjective)

[ of small or little breadth ] 1755
[ not broad or wide ] 1755
[ small ] 1755
[ of no great extent ] 1755
[ contracted ] 1755
[ near ] 1755
[ within a small distance ] 1755
[ close ] 1755
[ keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties ] 1828
[ attentive ] 1828
[ having little distance from side to side ] 1828
[ of little extent ] 1828
[ very limited ] 1828
[ not liberal or bountiful ] 1828
[ of a confined view or attitude toward a situation or event ] 1828
[ accurate ] 1828
[ examine or inspect closely and thoroughly ] 1828
[ barely sufficient to avoid evil ] 1828

(verb)

[ to diminish with respect to breadth ] 1755
[ to contract ] 1755
[ to impair in dignity ] 1755
[ to contract in a view or attitude toward a situation or event ] 1828
[ to confine ] 1755
[ to limit ] 1755
[ to lessen the breadth of ] 1828
[ to contract in extent, influence or capacity ] 1828
[ to draw into a smaller compass ] 1828
[ to become less broad ] 1828
[ to make less wide ] 1828

(noun)

[ a strait ] 1755
[ a small passage through a mountain ] 1828
[ a small channel of water between one sea or lake and another ] 1828

narrowed
(participle passive)

[ diminished with respect to breadth ] 1755
[ contracted ] 1755
[ impaired in dignity ] 1755
[ contracted in a view or attitude toward a situation or event ] 1828
[ confined ] 1755
[ limited ] 1755
[ lessened the breadth of ] 1828
[ contracted in extent, influence or capacity ] 1828
[ drawn into a smaller compass ] 1828
[ became less broad ] 1828
[ made less wide ] 1828

narrower
(adjective)

[ more diminished with respect to breadth ] 1755
[ more contracted ] 1755
[ more impaired in dignity ] 1755
[ more contracted in a view or attitude toward a situation or event ] 1828
[ more confined ] 1755
[ more limited ] 1755
[ more lessened in the breadth of ] 1828
[ more contracted in extent, influence or capacity ] 1828
[ made more less wide ] 1828

narrowly
(adverb)

[ with little breadth or wideness ] 1755
[ contractedly ] 1755
[ without much extent ] 1755
[ closely ] 1755
[ vigilantly ] 1755
[ nearly ] 1755
[ within a little ] 1755
[ sparingly ] 1828
[ accurately ] 1828
[ with a moment of observation or examination ] 1828

nation
(noun)

[ belonging or consisting of a nation ] 1828
[ kingdom ] 1755
[ a people ] 1755
[ a country ] 1755
[ a people distinguished from another people ] 1755
[ a body of people inhabiting the same country, or united under the same government ] 1828
[ a body of people speaking the same language ] 1828
[ a family or group of people descended from a common ancestor or parent ] 1828
[ a great number, by way of emphasis ] 1828

native
(adjective)

[ where one was born ] 1755
[ natural ] 1755
[ one born in a certain place ] 1755
[ one who lives in the country where they were born ] 1828
[ a person born under the influence of a certain country ] 1828
[ produced by nature ] 1755
[ not contrived or false ] 1755
[ conferred by birth ] 1828
[ pertaining to the time or place of birth ] 1828
[ original ] 1755
[ original inhabitant ] 1828
[ offspring ] 1828

nativity
(adverb)

[ birth ] 1755
[ the day of birth ] 1755
[ the being born in time or place ] 1755
[ the true time of a persons birth ] 1828
[ issue into life ] 1828
[ state or place of being produced ] 1828
[ the birth of a person ] 1828
[ the original rise of nations ] 1828

natural
(adjective)

[ belonging to, or proceeding from nature ] 1755
[ easy ] 1755
[ free ] 1755
[ unaffected ] 1755
[ produced or effected by nature ] 1755
[ bestowed by nature ] 1755
[ not forced ] 1755
[ not doubtful ] 1755
[ dictated by nature ] 1755
[ tender ] 1755
[ affectionate by nature ] 1755
[ opposed to violent ] 1755
[ what proceeds from birth and natural causes ] 1828
[ what is agreeable to natural design, form, or inclination ] 1828
[ pertaining to nature ] 1828
[ according to the stated course of things ] 1828
[ in agreement or harmony with nature ] 1828
[ derived from nature ] 1828
[ discoverable by reason ] 1828
[ produced or coming in the ordinary course of things ] 1828
[ according to truth and reality ] 1828
[ native ] 1755

natural force
(noun)

[ an action whereby the body is increased, nourished, and preserved ] 1828

naturally
(adverb)

[ according to unassisted nature ] 1755
[ without affection ] 1755
[ spontaneously ] 1755

nature
(noun)

[ a peculiar disposition of parts in some peculiar body ] 1755
[ the essence of any thing with its attributes ] 1755
[ condition ] 1755
[ disposition of mind ] 1755
[ honor ] 1755
[ the system of the world ] 1755
[ the native state or properties of any thing ] 1755
[ the fundamental principles that govern a full of life or lively body ] 1828
[ the regular course of things ] 1755
[ the compass of natural existence ] 1828
[ natural affection, or reverence ] 1828
[ the state of operation of the material world ] 1828
[ a sort or kind ] 1755
[ the ordinary course of things, which GOD has settled in the world ] 1828
[ the light of reason naturally fixed in one’s mind ] 1828
[ the substance or essential parts and properties ] 1828
[ birth, or natural descent ] 1828
[ all the works of GOD ] 1828
[ the essence, essential qualities or attributes of a thing, which combine to form it, what it is ] 1828
[ the established or regular course of things ] 1828
[ a principle of action or motion in a natural body ] 1828
[ aggregate powers of a body ] 1828
[ system of created things ] 1828
[ the natural order of things established in the world ] 1828
[ the actual state of any thing, or that which makes it what it is ] 1828
[ that principle of reason, or natural light in the mind of mankind ] 1828

naught
(adjective)

[ worthless ] 1755
[ nothing ] 1755
[ bad ] 1755
[ corrupt ] 1755
[ worth nothing ] 1755
[ unwholesome and hurtful ] 1828
[ of no value or account ] 1828

(adverb)

[ in no degree ] 1755

naughtiness
(noun)

[ wickedness ] 1755
[ badness ] 1755
[ evil principle or purpose ] 1828
[ slight ] 1828
[ perverseness ] 1828
[ mischievousness ] 1828

naughty
(adjective)

[ bad ] 1755
[ wicked ] 1755
[ corrupt ] 1755
[ worthless ] 1755
[ mischievous ] 1828
[ perverse ] 1828
[ froward ] 1828

navel
(noun)

[ a part on the middle of the belly ] 1755
[ the point in the middle of the belly ] 1755
[ the inner part ] 1755
[ that part of the belly by which nourishment is conveyed to children in the womb, and which is cut and fastened at their birth ] 1828
[ the middle of the lower part of the belly ] 1828
[ the point where the cord passes out of the baby ] 1828

naves
(plural noun)

[ the hubs of wheels ] 1755
[ the middle parts of the wheel in which the axle moves ] 1828
[ the thick pieces of timber in the middle of a wheel, in which the spokes are inserted ] 1828

nay
(adverb)

[ no ] 1755
[ denial ] 1755
[ not ] 1755
[ negate ] 1828
[ not only so but more ] 1755
[ refusal ] 1755
[ not this alone, but something to be added by way of amplification ] 1828

necessary
(adjective)

[ needful ] 1755
[ unavoidable ] 1755
[ essential ] 1755
[ absolutely essential for the achievement of a specified end ] 1828
[ not free ] 1755
[ fatal ] 1755
[ impelled by fate ] 1755
[ conclusive ] 1755
[ decisive by inevitable consequence ] 1828
[ what must be, or ought to be ] 1828
[ that must be ] 1828
[ that cannot be otherwise without preventing the purpose intended ] 1828
[ acting from necessity or compulsion ] 1828

necessities
(plural noun)

[ indispensable things ] 1828
[ things necessary for man’s life ] 1828

necessity
(noun)

[ not subject to being set aside or neglected ] 1828
[ the state of a thing that needs must be ] 1755
[ a distress ] 1755
[ need ] 1755
[ poverty ] 1755
[ extremity ] 1755
[ the quality of being clear and convincing ] 1828
[ compulsion ] 1755
[ fatality ] 1755
[ state of being necessary ] 1828
[ want ] 1755
[ things necessary for man’s life ] 1828
[ a clear and convincing argument ] 1828
[ inevitable consequence ] 1828
[ the state of a thing that must needs be ] 1828
[ want of temporal good things ] 1828
[ force ] 1755
[ outward constraint ] 1828
[ that which must be and cannot be otherwise ] 1828
[ irresistible power ] 1828
[ compulsive force ] 1828
[ extreme state of poverty ] 1828
[ pressing need ] 1828
[ indispensable thing ] 1828

necromancer
(noun)

[ one who attempts to foretell events by seeking the dead ] 1828
[ a conjurer ] 1755
[ a magician ] 1755
[ a wizard ] 1755
[ one who by charms can converse with the ghosts of the dead ] 1828
[ one who pretends to foretell future events by holding converse with departed spirits ] 1828
[ one who reveals future events by pretending to communicate with the dead ] 1828
[ an enchanter ] 1755
[ one who tricks others through black art ] 1828
[ one who pretended to reveal secrets by intercourse with the dead ] 1828

need
(noun)

[ necessity ] 1755
[ want ] 1755
[ an urgent need or demand ] 1828
[ pressing difficulty ] 1828
[ distressful poverty ] 1828
[ lack of any thing for use ] 1828
[ occasion for something ] 1828
[ a state that requires supply or relief ] 1828
[ urgent want ] 1828
[ a pressing demand ] 1828
[ want of the means of nourishment for maintaining someone’s life or existence ] 1828
[ poverty ] 1755

(verb)

[ to want ] 1755
[ to lack ] 1755
[ to be wanted ] 1755
[ to be necessary ] 1755
[ to have necessity of any thing ] 1828
[ to compel ] 1828
[ to require ] 1828

needed
(participle passive)

[ wanted ] 1755
[ lacked ] 1755
[ was wanted ] 1755
[ was necessary ] 1755
[ had necessity of any thing ] 1828
[ compelled ] 1828
[ required ] 1828

needest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ wanted ] 1755
[ lacked ] 1755
[ was necessary ] 1755
[ had necessity of any thing ] 1828
[ compelled ] 1828
[ required ] 1828

needeth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ wanting ] 1755
[ lacking ] 1755
[ being necessary ] 1755
[ having necessity of any thing ] 1828
[ compelling ] 1828
[ requiring ] 1828

needful
(adjective)

[ necessary ] 1755
[ useful ] 1755
[ that which is necessary for the achievement of a specified end ] 1828

needlework
(noun)

[ the art or practice of sewing or embroidery ] 1755
[ sewn or embroidered items collectively ] 1828
[ work executed with a needle ] 1828
[ the business of a woman who sews ] 1828

needs
(plural noun)

[ by constraint or compulsion ] 1755
[ necessarily ] 1755
[ by compulsion ] 1755
[ essentially ] 1828

needy
(adjective)

[ very poor ] 1755
[ lacking the necessities of life ] 1828
[ distressed by poverty ] 1828
[ extreme poverty ] 1828
[ distressed by want of the means of living ] 1828

neesing
(noun)

[ sneezing ] 1755
[ discharging of dirty nasal fluid by the nose ] 1828

neesings
(plural noun)

[ a sneezing ] 1755
[ a discharging of dirty nasal fluid by the nose ] 1828

neglect
(verb transitive)

[ to disregard ] 1755
[ to slight ] 1755
[ to let slip ] 1755
[ to omit by carelessness or design ] 1755
[ to treat with scornful heedlessness ] 1828
[ to postpone ] 1828
[ to take no care of ] 1755
[ to despise ] 1755
[ to forbear to do, use, employ, promote or attend to ] 1828
[ to omit to receive or embrace ] 1828
[ not to notice ] 1828
[ to forbear to treat with attention or respect ] 1828

(noun)

[ left out or excluded ] 1828
[ disregard ] 1755
[ want of care ] 1755
[ not to take care of ] 1755
[ instance of inattention ] 1828
[ careless treatment ] 1828
[ negligence ] 1755
[ frequency of neglect ] 1828
[ refuse ] 1828
[ make no proper improvement of ] 1828
[ omission ] 1755
[ forbearance to do any thing that can be done or that requires to be done ] 1828
[ carelessness or inattention that causes failure or injury ] 1828
[ slight ] 1755
[ omission of attention or proper behavior ] 1828
[ constant want of regard ] 1828

neglected
(participle passive)

[ omitted to be done ] 1755
[ slighted ] 1755
[ disregarded ] 1755

neglecting
(participle present tense)

[ omitting ] 1755
[ passing by ] 1755
[ forbearing to do ] 1755
[ slighting ] 1755
[ treating with indifference ] 1828

negligent
(adjective)

[ careless ] 1755
[ neglectful ] 1755
[ slack in business ] 1755
[ heedless ] 1755
[ constantly careless or inattentive ] 1828
[ careless of any particular ] 1828
[ scornfully regardless ] 1828
[ careless ] 1755
[ inactive ] 1828
[ apt or accustomed to omit what ought to be done ] 1828
[ inattentive to business or necessary concerns ] 1828
[ regardless ] 1828

neigh
(verb intransitive)

[ to cry or make a noise, as a horse does ] 1755
[ to utter the voice of a horse, expressive of want or desire ] 1828
[ to cry as a horse ] 1755
[ to whinny ] 1828

(noun)

[ the voice of a horse ] 1755
[ a whinnying ] 1828

neighbor
(noun)

[ one who dwells or is seated near to another ] 1755
[ one who lives near to another ] 1755
[ one who lives in familiarity with another ] 1755
[ any thing near or next to ] 1755
[ one partaking of the same nature, and therefore entitled to good offices ] 1828
[ one that dwells near us ] 1828
[ a fellow laborer ] 1828
[ one that stands in need of our help, and to whom we have an opportunity of doing good ] 1828
[ one that pities and relieves others in distress ] 1828
[ a person with whom one has placed their trust in another ] 1828
[ a fellow being ] 1828
[ every person to whom we have an opportunity of doing good ] 1828
[ a country that is near ] 1828

(verb)

[ to adjoin ] 1755
[ to confine with ] 1755
[ to confine on ] 1755
[ to be near to ] 1755
[ to acquaint with ] 1828
[ to make near to ] 1828
[ to make familiar ] 1828
[ to apply oneself to improving friendly communication by mutual visits ] 1828

neighbors
(plural noun)

[ those who dwells or is seated near to another ] 1755
[ those who lives near to another ] 1755
[ those who lives in familiarity with another ] 1755
[ things that are near or next to ] 1755
[ those partaking of the same nature, and therefore entitled to good offices ] 1828
[ those that dwell near us ] 1828
[ fellow laborers ] 1828
[ those that stand in need of our help, and to whom we have an opportunity of doing good ] 1828
[ those that pity and relieve others in distress ] 1828
[ persons with whom one has placed their trust in another ] 1828
[ fellow beings ] 1828
[ persons to whom we have an opportunity of doing good ] 1828
[ countries that are near ] 1828

neighed
(participle passive)

[ cried or made a noise, as horses do ] 1755
[ uttered the voice of a horse, expressive of want or desire ] 1828
[ cried as a horse ] 1755
[ whinnied ] 1828

neighing
(participle present tense)

[ crying or making a noise, as horses do ] 1755
[ uttering the voice of a horse, expressive of want or desire ] 1828
[ crying as a horse ] 1755
[ whinnying ] 1828

neighings
(plural noun)

[ cries or noises, as a horse does ] 1755
[ utterances of the voice of a horse, expressive of want or desire ] 1828
[ cries of a horse ] 1755
[ whinnies ] 1828

neither
(noun)

[ not one of the two ] 1755
[ not either ] 1755
[ nor ] 1755
[ not the one nor the other ] 1755

nephew
(noun)

[ a grandson ] 1755
[ a descendant ] 1755
[ the son of a brother or sister ] 1755
[ descendant, however distant ] 1828
[ a grandchild ] 1828
[ the descendant of a person ] 1828

nephews
(plural noun)

[ grandsons ] 1755
[ descendants ] 1755
[ sons of a brother or sister ] 1755
[ descendants, however distant ] 1828
[ grandchildren ] 1828
[ descendants of a person ] 1828

net
(noun)

[ a device made of strong thread or small cord, for catching fish, or birds ] 1755
[ an instrument for catching fish, birds, or wild beasts ] 1755
[ a device wrought or woven in a form that encloses the sides and back, for catching fish, birds, or insects ] 1828
[ an entrapping device or situation in which a thing is caught and cannot escape ] 1828
[ an instrument for catching fish and fowls, or wild beasts, formed with twine or thread interwoven with meshes ] 1828
[ a cunning device ] 1828
[ a snare ] 1755
[ that which is difficult to disentangle, separate, or escape from ] 1828
[ a severe affliction ] 1828

(verb)

[ to produce profit ] 1828

nether
(adjective)

[ lower ] 1755
[ beneath ] 1755
[ not upper ] 1755
[ being in a lower place ] 1755
[ infernal ] 1828
[ belonging to the regions below ] 1828
[ lying or being beneath or in the lower part ] 1828

nethermost
(adjective)

[ the lower most ] 1755
[ lowest ] 1755

nets
(plural noun)

[ devices made of strong thread or small cord, for catching fish, or birds ] 1755
[ instruments for catching fish, birds, or wild beasts ] 1755
[ devices wrought or woven in a form that encloses the sides and back, for catching fish, birds, or insects ] 1828
[ entrapping devices or situations in which a thing is caught and cannot escape ] 1828
[ instruments for catching fish and fowls, or wild beasts, formed with twine or thread interwoven with meshes ] 1828
[ cunning devices ] 1828
[ snares ] 1755
[ that which is difficult to disentangle, separate, or escape from ] 1828
[ severe afflictions ] 1828

nettle
(noun)

[ a stinging herb ] 1755
[ a plant, whose prickles fret the skin and occasion very painful sensations ] 1755
[ a thorny thicket ] 1828

network
(noun)

[ any thing having a pattern of interlacing lines, especially of pierced work, forming a net or web ] 1828
[ of two or more things cross or intersect each other to form an X ] 1828
[ at equal distances ] 1828
[ a complication of threads, twine or cords united at certain distances, forming meshes, or open spaces between knots or intersections ] 1828

networks
(plural noun)

[ things having a pattern of interlacing lines, especially of pierced work, forming a net or web ] 1828
[ two or more things that cross or intersect each other to form an X ] 1828
[ equal distances ] 1828
[ threads, twine or cords united at certain distances, forming meshes, or open spaces between knots or intersections ] 1828

never
(adverb)

[ not ever ] 1755
[ at no time ] 1755
[ in no degree ] 1755
[ not any ] 1755
[ having no end ] 1828
[ not at any time ] 1828

nevertheless
(adjective)

[ notwithstanding that ] 1755
[ not the less ] 1755
[ that is, in opposition to any thing, or without regarding it ] 1828

new
(adjective)

[ fresh ] 1755
[ of late days ] 1755
[ of little standing ] 1755
[ never used or worn before ] 1755
[ not old ] 1755
[ modern ] 1755
[ not antiquated ] 1755
[ having the effect of novelty ] 1755
[ renovated ] 1755
[ repaired, so as to recover the first state ] 1755
[ fresh after any thing ] 1755
[ not of ancient extraction ] 1755
[ lately formed, pointed, or begun to be used ] 1828
[ strange ] 1755
[ extraordinary ] 1755
[ different from , or more excellent than what went before ] 1828
[ any thing that succeeds the old ] 1828
[ that which is ever fresh, flourishing, and excellent ] 1828
[ lately made, invented, produced or come into being ] 1828
[ that has existed or short time only ] 1828
[ recent in origin ] 1828
[ novel ] 1828
[ lately introduced to given knowledge, not before known ] 1828
[ recently discovered ] 1828
[ not ancient ] 1828
[ recently produced by change ] 1828
[ not familiar ] 1828
[ recently commenced ] 1828

newborn
(adjective)

[ recently or just born ] 1828
[ a recently born child or animal ] 1828

newly
(adverb)

[ freshly ] 1755
[ lately ] 1755
[ recently ] 1755
[ with a new form, different from the former ] 1828
[ in a manner not existing before ] 1828

newness
(noun)

[ freshness ] 1755
[ lateness of origin ] 1755
[ novelty ] 1755
[ recentness ] 1828
[ state of being lately invented or produced ] 1828
[ the state of being first known or introduced ] 1828
[ innovation ] 1828
[ recent change ] 1828
[ want of practice or familiarity ] 1828
[ different state or qualities introduced by change or regeneration ] 1828

nigh
(adjective)

[ near ] 1755
[ proximity in place time or position ] 1828
[ to touch a thing ] 1755
[ to come near ] 1755
[ hard by ] 1755
[ at no great distance from ] 1755
[ not at a great distance ] 1755
[ to a place near ] 1755
[ not distant ] 1755
[ not remote ] 1755
[ allied closely by blood ] 1828
[ not distant or remote in place or time ] 1828
[ closely allied by blood ] 1828
[ easy to be obtained or learnt ] 1828
[ of easy access ] 1828
[ ready to support, to forgive, or to aid and defend ] 1828
[ close in fellowship ] 1828
[ intimate in relation ] 1828
[ near in progress or condition ] 1828
[ at a small distance in place or time, or in the course of events ] 1828
[ near to a place ] 1828
[ almost ] 1755

(verb)

[ to approach ] 1755
[ to advance ] 1755
[ to draw near ] 1755

niter
(noun)

[ a cleansing agent ] 1755
[ a salt, which is rendered easy to change rapidly ] 1828
[ salt, capable of dissolving most everything ] 1828
[ a salt that dissolves in water ] 1828

no
(exclamation)

[ a word of denying ] 1755
[ the word of refusal ] 1755
[ the word of denial ] 1755
[ not any ] 1755
[ none ] 1755
[ not agreed ] 1828
[ not ] 1755
[ not at all, in any respect or circumstance ] 1828
[ a word expressing a negative ] 1828
[ nay ] 1755
[ opposed to yes or yea ] 1828
[ not in any degree ] 1828

nobility
(noun)

[ the quality or degree of a nobleman ] 1755
[ nobleness of birth ] 1755
[ the whole body of noble men ] 1755
[ fame ] 1755
[ reputation ] 1755
[ renown ] 1755
[ rank or dignity of several degrees ] 1828
[ the persons of high rank ] 1828
[ dignity of mind ] 1828
[ grandeur ] 1828
[ greatness ] 1828
[ one of high rank ] 1828
[ descent from noble ancestors ] 1828
[ distinction by blood ] 1828
[ the qualities which constitute distinction of rank ] 1828

noble
(adjective)

[ great ] 1755
[ renowned ] 1755
[ generous, and free ] 1755
[ costly ] 1755
[ stately ] 1755
[ raised above the common ] 1755
[ of an ancient and splendid family ] 1755
[ exalted to a rank above commonality ] 1755
[ worthy ] 1755
[ illustrious ] 1755
[ exalted ] 1755
[ elevated ] 1755
[ magnificent ] 1755
[ liberal ] 1755
[ principal ] 1755
[ of honorable and high birth, or station ] 1828
[ of a commendable and excellent disposition ] 1828
[ of the best kind ] 1828
[ dignified ] 1828
[ being above very thing that can dishonor reputation ] 1828
[ splendid ] 1828
[ distinguished by rank and title ] 1828
[ ready to receive truth ] 1828
[ excellent ] 1828
[ a peer ] 1828
[ a person of honorable family ] 1828

nobleman
(noun)

[ one who is ennobled ] 1755
[ a noble ] 1755
[ a peer ] 1755
[ one who enjoys rank above common people ] 1828

nobles
(plural noun)

[ persons of great rank or birth ] 1755
[ those who are renowned ] 1755
[ persons who are free ] 1755
[ persons raised above ] 1755
[ those of a very honorable and high birth or station ] 1828
[ those of a very commendable and excellent disposition ] 1828

noised
(participle passive)

[ to make a noise ] 1755
[ spread a rumor ] 1828
[ reported an event ] 1828
[ thundered ] 1828
[ roared ] 1828

noisome
(verb)

[ to be annoying ] 1828
[ to be hurtful ] 1828

(adjective)

[ very unpleasant ] 1828
[ mischievous ] 1755
[ unwholesome ] 1755
[ offensive ] 1755
[ disgusting ] 1828
[ harmful to health ] 1828
[ hurtful ] 1755
[ destructive ] 1755
[ injurious ] 1828
[ offensive to the senses ] 1828

none
(noun)

[ not one ] 1755
[ not any ] 1755
[ not other ] 1755
[ not ] 1755
[ not a part ] 1828
[ not the least portion ] 1828

noontide
(noun)

[ midday ] 1755
[ the time of noon ] 1755

notable
(adjective)

[ worthy ] 1755
[ meet to be regarded and esteemed ] 1755
[ remarkable ] 1755
[ extraordinary ] 1755
[ memorable ] 1755
[ observable ] 1755
[ careful ] 1755
[ more than ordinary ] 1755
[ worthy of notice ] 1828
[ distinguished or noted ] 1828
[ active ] 1828
[ industrious ] 1828
[ notorious ] 1828
[ terrible ] 1828
[ known or apparent ] 1828

(noun)

[ a thing worthy of observation ] 1828

note
(noun)

[ a mark ] 1755
[ remark ] 1755
[ a brief process of analyzing and developing an idea or principle in detail ] 1828
[ a short writing ] 1755
[ containing an account of business ] 1828
[ credit ] 1755
[ esteem ] 1755
[ repute ] 1755
[ a record made for future use ] 1828
[ token ] 1755
[ notice ] 1755
[ heed ] 1755
[ reputation ] 1755
[ consequence ] 1755
[ reproach ] 1755
[ account ] 1755
[ information ] 1755
[ state of being observed ] 1828
[ short hint ] 1828
[ symbol ] 1828
[ single sound in music ] 1755
[ explanation or comment ] 1828
[ something by which a thing may be known ] 1828
[ a visible sign ] 1828
[ a mark which indicates something worthy of particular notice ] 1828
[ a short writing intended to assist the memory ] 1828
[ distinction ] 1828
[ a character which marks a sound ] 1828
[ commentary ] 1828

(verb)

[ to observe ] 1755
[ to take notice of ] 1755
[ to mark ] 1755
[ to remark ] 1755
[ to heed ] 1755
[ to attend to ] 1755
[ to deliver ] 1828
[ to set down in writing ] 1828
[ to charge, as with a crime ] 1828
[ to notice with particular care ] 1828

noted
(participle passive)

[ remarkable ] 1755
[ eminent ] 1755
[ celebrated ] 1755
[ set down in writing ] 1828
[ noticed ] 1828
[ much known by reputation or report ] 1828
[ famous and respected within a particular area of activity or interest ] 1828
[ celebrated ] 1755

nothing
(participle present tense)

[ not any thing at all ] 1755
[ negation of being ] 1755
[ opposed to something ] 1755
[ nonexistence ] 1755
[ not any thing ] 1755
[ no particular thing, deed or event ] 1828
[ no other thing ] 1828
[ no part, portion, quantity or degree ] 1828
[ no importance ] 1828
[ no use ] 1828
[ no possession or fortune ] 1828
[ no difficulty ] 1828
[ no trouble ] 1828
[ a thing of no proportion ] 1828
[ something of no consideration ] 1828
[ nothing has a kind of signification ] 1828
[ in no degree ] 1755
[ for no good purpose or end ] 1828
[ of no binding force ] 1828
[ entirely false, and without ground ] 1828
[ no other means ] 1828
[ no reward or wages ] 1828
[ no guilt or corruption to work upon ] 1828
[ not any being or existence ] 1828
[ no value ] 1828
[ a low condition ] 1828
[ unimportant ] 1828

notwithstanding
(preposition)

[ nevertheless ] 1755
[ without hinderance or obstruction from ] 1755
[ although ] 1755
[ nevertheless ] 1755
[ however ] 1755

nought
(noun)

[ worthless ] 1755
[ nothing ] 1755
[ not at all ] 1755
[ no small part or amount ] 1828
[ nothing worth ] 1755
[ not any thing ] 1755
[ not to value ] 1828
[ to slight ] 1828

nourish
(verb transitive)

[ to feed and cause to grow ] 1755
[ to keep, or maintain ] 1755
[ to increase or support by food ] 1755
[ to support ] 1755
[ to encourage ] 1755
[ to train, or educate ] 1755
[ to promote growth or strength, as food ] 1828
[ to furnish with food ] 1828
[ kindly to bring up ] 1828
[ to cause, or use all proper means to make to grow ] 1828
[ to cherish ] 1828
[ to comfort ] 1828
[ to instruct ] 1828
[ to supply a living body, with matter which increases its bulk ] 1828
[ to maintain by feeding ] 1828
[ to supply the means of support and increase ] 1828
[ to educate ] 1828
[ to promote growth ] 1828
[ to gain nourishment ] 1828
[ to supply with food and drink regarded as a source of strength ] 1828

nourished
(participle passive)

[ fed and caused to grow ] 1755
[ kept, or maintained ] 1755
[ increased or supported by food ] 1755
[ supported ] 1755
[ encouraged ] 1755
[ trained, or educated ] 1755
[ promoted growth or strength, as food ] 1828
[ furnished with food ] 1828
[ kindly brought up ] 1828
[ caused, or used all proper means to make to grow ] 1828
[ cherished ] 1828
[ comforted ] 1828
[ instructed ] 1828
[ supplied a living body, with matter which increases its bulk ] 1828
[ maintained by feeding ] 1828
[ supplied the means of support and increase ] 1828
[ educated ] 1828
[ promoted growth ] 1828
[ gained nourishment ] 1828
[ supplied with food and drink regarded as a source of strength ] 1828

nourisher
(noun)

[ one who feeds and causes another to grow ] 1755
[ one who keeps, or maintains ] 1755
[ one who increases or supports by food ] 1755
[ one who supports ] 1755
[ a person who trains, or educates ] 1755
[ one who promotes growth or strengthens, as food ] 1828
[ one who furnishes with food ] 1828
[ one who causes, or uses all proper means to make to grow ] 1828
[ a person who instructs ] 1828
[ one who supplies a living body, with matter which increases its bulk ] 1828
[ one who maintains by feeding ] 1828
[ one who supplies the means of support and increase ] 1828
[ one who supplies with food and drink regarded as a source of strength ] 1828

nourisheth
(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ feeding and caused to grow ] 1755
[ keeping, or maintained ] 1755
[ increasing or supported by food ] 1755
[ supporting ] 1755
[ encouraging ] 1755
[ training, or educating ] 1755
[ promoting growth or strength, as food ] 1828
[ furnishing with food ] 1828
[ kindly bringing up ] 1828
[ causing, or used all proper means to make to grow ] 1828
[ cherishing ] 1828
[ comforting ] 1828
[ instructing ] 1828
[ supplying a living body, with matter which increases its bulk ] 1828
[ maintaining by feeding ] 1828
[ supplying the means of support and increase ] 1828
[ educating ] 1828
[ promoting growth ] 1828
[ gaining nourishment ] 1828
[ supplying with food and drink regarded as a source of strength ] 1828

nourishing
(participle present tense)

[ feeding and caused to grow ] 1755
[ keeping, or maintained ] 1755
[ increasing or supported by food ] 1755
[ supporting ] 1755
[ encouraging ] 1755
[ training, or educating ] 1755
[ promoting growth or strength, as food ] 1828
[ furnishing with food ] 1828
[ kindly bringing up ] 1828
[ causing, or used all proper means to make to grow ] 1828
[ cherishing ] 1828
[ comforting ] 1828
[ instructing ] 1828
[ supplying a living body, with matter which increases its bulk ] 1828
[ maintaining by feeding ] 1828
[ supplying the means of support and increase ] 1828
[ educating ] 1828
[ promoting growth ] 1828
[ gaining nourishment ] 1828
[ supplying with food and drink regarded as a source of strength ] 1828

nourishment
(noun)

[ that which is given or received, in order to the support or increase of growth or strength ] 1755
[ food ] 1755
[ food and drink regarded as a source of strength ] 1828
[ nutrition ] 1828
[ support of strength ] 1828
[ supply of things needful ] 1828
[ that which serves to promote the growth of bodies ] 1828
[ instruction, or that which promotes growth ] 1828

novice
(noun)

[ one newly planted in a certain place ] 1828
[ one newly converted ] 1755
[ one who is new in any business ] 1755
[ one unacquainted or unskilled ] 1755
[ one in the first principles of a subject ] 1828
[ a beginner ] 1755
[ a new convert ] 1828

now
(adverb)

[ at this time ] 1755
[ at the time present ] 1755
[ a little while ago ] 1755
[ at one time ] 1755
[ at another time ] 1755
[ after this ] 1755
[ since things are so ] 1755
[ at one time and another ] 1755
[ at the present time ] 1828
[ very lately ] 1828
[ things being so ] 1828
[ the present time or moment ] 1828

numberest
(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ counted or reckoned ] 1755
[ reckoned how many ] 1755
[ reckoned as one of the same kind ] 1828
[ establish the particular amount or sum of ] 1828
[ ascertaining or determining the parts or quantity of a multitude or collection ] 1828

nurse
(noun)

[ one who takes care of sick persons, or children ] 1755
[ a woman that has the care of another's child ] 1755
[ a woman that has care of a sick person ] 1755
[ one who breeds, educates, or protects ] 1755
[ any thing that supplies food ] 1828
[ a woman that has the care of infants ] 1828
[ a woman employed to tend the children of others ] 1828
[ a woman who suckles infants ] 1828

(verb)

[ to take care of ] 1755
[ to nourish ] 1755
[ to feed ] 1755
[ to bring up a child not one's own ] 1755
[ to bring up any thing young ] 1755
[ to keep ] 1755
[ to maintain ] 1755
[ to tend the sick ] 1755
[ to pamper ] 1755
[ to encourage ] 1755
[ to suckle ] 1828
[ to nourish at the breast ] 1828
[ to attend and take care of a sick child ] 1828
[ to tend the sick ] 1755
[ to foster ] 1828
[ to promote growth in ] 1828
[ to manage with care and provisions, with a view to increase ] 1828

nursed
(participle passive)

[ tended in infancy or sickness ] 1755
[ nourished from the breast ] 1828
[ maintained ] 1755
[ cherished ] 1828

nursing
(participle present tense)

[ tending ] 1755
[ nourishing at the breast ] 1828
[ educating ] 1755
[ maintaining ] 1755

nurture
(noun)

[ a nourishing, instructing, or bringing up in good manners ] 1755
[ that which nourishes ] 1755
[ food ] 1755
[ diet ] 1755
[ that which promotes growth ] 1828
[ education ] 1755
[ instruction ] 1755

(verb)

[ to educate ] 1755
[ to train ] 1755
[ to bring up ] 1755
[ to bring by care and food to maturity ] 1828
[ to feed ] 1755
[ to nourish ] 1755
[ to bring or train up ] 1828