Multiple, mul'tė-pl. s. a number which contains another several times; as, Nine is the multiple of three (ing multiplied Multipliable, mul'té-pll-a-bl. a. capable of beMultiplicand, mål-te-ple-kand'. s. the number to be multiplied [of more than one Multiplicate, mil-tipple-kate. a. consisting Multiplication, mål-te-plé-ka'shun. s. the act of multiplying Murder, múr'dur. s. the act of killing un Murder, mur'dir. v. a. to kill unlawfully taste or nature of brine Multiplicator, mål-té-plè-ka'tûr. s. the num-Murk, můrk. s. darkness Murky, můr'ke. a. dark, cloudy ber Multipresence, mål-té-prêz'ênse. s. the power of being present in more places than one Multitude, múl'tè-túde. s. many; a great number; a crowd Multitudinous, mûl-tè-tu'dé-nus. a. manifold Multocular, mult-ôk'kd-lår. a. having more eyes than two Mum, mim. int. silence, hush Mum, mům, s. ale brewed with wheat [chew masks Mummy, muin'mè. s. a dead body preserved by the Egyptian art of embalming; a sort of wax used in the planting and grafting of [begging Mump, mimp. v. a. to nibble; to go a Mumper, mump'år. s. a beggar trees Murmur, můr'můr. v. n. to give a low buża Murrain, mår'rin. s. the plague in cattle Muscle, mus'sl. s. the fleshy fibrous part of cles mind Muse, mize. s. one of the nine sister goddesses who, in the heathen mythology are supposed to preside over the liberal arts; deep thought, close attention, absence of [silence Muse, můze. v. n. to ponder, to study in Museum, mů-zẻ'ům. s. a repository of learn[an upstart Mushroom, músh'rbôm. s. a springing plant; Musick, mű'zik. s. the science of harmonical sounds; harmony ed curiosities Mumps, mumps. s. sullenness; a disease fuls [world Mundane, mun'dane. s. belonging to the Mandatory, mun'då-tur-rẻ. a. having the power to cleanse Mundick, mun'dik. s. a kind of marcasite Mundification, mån-dé-fè-ká'shůn. s. the act of cleansing bacco Mundify, mun'dè-fi. v. a. to cleanse Mundungus, mun-dung'gus. s. stinking to[of a gift Munerary, m'ne-rá-rẻ. a. having the nature Mungrel, mång'gril. s. any thing generated between different kinds [mony Must, mist. v. imperfect. to be obliged Mungrel, mung'gril. a. generated between Munition, md-alsh'un. s. fortification, strong N. Musty, mus té. a. mouldy, spoiled with damp Mutability, md-ta-bîl'è-tè. s. changeableness inconstancy [terable Mutable, mu'ta-bl. a. subject to change; al-NAB, nåb. v. a. to catch unexpectedly Mutation, ma-ta'shun. s. change, alteration of Mute, mute. 5. one that has no power Mutilation, mi-té-id'shûn. s. deprivation of a limb, or any essential part Nadir, na'dur. s. the point opposite to the zenith Nag, någ. s. a small horse Nail, nåle. s. the horny substance at the ends Nail, nåle. v. a. to fasten or stud with nails Mutineer, mů-tin-nèèr'. s. a mover of sedi-Name, name. s. an appellation; character tion Nameless, påme'lês. a. not distinguished by any discriminative appellation name Mutinous, må'tin-nus. a. seditious Mutinousness, mu'tin-nus-nês. s. seditiousness Namely, name'le. ad. specially Mutiny, mu'te-né. v. n. to rise against au-Namesake, nåme'såke. s. one of the same thority, to make insurrection Mutiny, mu'té-ne. s. insurrection, sedition Mutter, mut'tur. v. n. to grumble, to murmur Mutton, mût'tn. s. the flesh of sheep Muttonfist, mut'tn-fist. s. a hand large and red Mutual, mu'tshd-âl. a. reciprocal Muzzle, muz'zl. v. a. to bind the mouth Myopy, mid-pe. s. shortness of sight Myriad, mir'ré-åd. s. the number of ten thousand Nap, nap. s. slumber, a short sleep; down Napless, naples. a. wanting nap, threadbare Narrable, når'râ-bl. a. capable to be told ing Narrative, når'rå-tiv. s. a relation, an account Narrify, når'ré-fl. v. a. to relate, to give account of ad-Narrow, nár'rò. a. net broad or wide Narrow, nar'rò-lè. ad. contractedly; Myrmidon, mêr'mẻ-dân. s. any rude ruffian ob closely Narrowness, nar'rð-nês. s. want of breadth; Nasal, na'zal, a. belonging to the nose Mystery, mis'te-rẻ. s. something above hu-Natal, na'tål. a. relating to nativity man intelligence; an enigma; a calling Mystical, mis'te-kál. Natation, na-ta'shun. s. the act of swimming 4 Naturalization, nåt-tshù-ral-e-za'shun. s. the act of investing aliens with the privileges of native subjects Necessitate, né-sés'sé-tate. v. a. to make ne[of want cessary poverty Necessitated, ne-sês'sè-tà-têd. a. in a state Naturalize, nat'tshu-rai-ize. v. a. to invest Necessitous, ne-ses'sè-tus. a. pressed with with the privileges of native subjects [want, need, poverty Naturally, nat'tshu-rål-lé. ad. without affecta-Necessity, né-sês'sè-tè. s. compulsion, fatality; tion; spontaneously Neck, nék. s. the part between the head and body; a long narrow part Nature, na'tshare. s. the native state of any thing; constitution; disposition; regular course; compass of natural existence state of the world; sort, species. Naught, nåwt. a. corrupt, worthless Naught, nåwt. s. nothing Naughtily, nåw'te-lè. ad. wickedly, corruptly Naughtiness, naw'tè-nes. s. wickedness, bad Nautilus, nåw'til-us. s. a shell fish furnished with something analogous to oars and a sail Naval, na'val. a. consisting of ships; belonging to ships water [church Nave, nave. s. the middle part of a wheel, or Navel, na'vl. s. the point in the middle of the belly [passed by ships or boats Navigable, nav've-gå-bl. a. capable of being Navigate, nav've-gate. v. n. to sail, to pass by [passing by water Navigation, nav-ve-ga'shun. s. the act of Navigator, nav've-gå-tur. s. sailor, seaman Navy, na've. s. an assembly of ships, a fleet Nay, nå. ad. no, an adverb of negation Neal, nele. v. a. to temper by a gradual heat Neap, népe. a. low, decrescent Near, nere. prep. close to, nigh Near, nere. ad. almost; at hand [parsimonious Near, nere. a. not distant close; intimate; Nearly, nère'lé. ad. at no great distance closely in a niggardly manner Nearness, nère'nés. s. closeness; alliance of blood or affection; tendency to avarice Neat, nète. s. black cattle, oxen Neat, néte. a. elegant without dignity Neatherd, nete'herd. s. a cow-keeper Neatly, nete'lé. a. elegantly; cleanlily Neatness, nete'nés. s. spruceness; cleanliness Nebulous, neb'ho-13s. a. misty, cloudy Necessaries, nes'ses-sẻr-riz. s. things not only convenient but needful Neckcloth, nek'kloth. s. that which men wear on their neck [women on the neck Necklace, nek'låse. s. an ornament worn by Necromancer, nek'krd-mân-sûr. s. an enchanter, a conjurer [conjuration Necromancy, nek'kro-man-se. s. enchantment, Nectar, nek'tur. s. the supposed drink of the heathen gods Nectareous, nek-ta'ré-ůs. a. resembling nectar Nectarine, nek'ter-in. s. a fruit of the plum kind Need, need. s. exigency, necessity Need, need. v. a. to want, to lack Needful, nèèd'fil. a. indispensably requisite Needily, néèd dé-lè. ad. in poverty, poorly Neediness, néèd'dè-nès. s. want, poverty Needle, néé'dl. s. a small instrume; t for sew.. ing; the small steel bar which in the mariner's compass stands regularly north and south Needlework, née'dl-wurk. s. the business of a sempstress; embroidery by the needle Needless, nééd 'lés. a. unnecessary, not requi site Needs, néédz. ad. indispensably Neglect, neg-lêkt'. v. a. to omit by carelessness; to postpone Neglect, neg-lékt'. s. instance of inattention Neglectful, nég-lékt'ful. a. heedless, inattentive Neglectfully, nég-lékt'ful-lè. ad. with heedless inattention [by heedlessness Negligence, neg'lé-jense. s. habit of omitting Negligent, neg'le-jent. a. careless, heedless Negligently, nêg'lè-jent-lè. ad. carelessly heedlessly Negotiate, ne-go'shè-åte. v. n. to have intercourse of business, to traffick Negotiation, ne-gd-shé-à'shůn s. treaty of business Negro, ne'grb.: s. a blackmoor Neigh, nå. v. n. to utter the voice of a horse Neigh, nå. s. the voice of a horse Neighbour, na'bůr. s. one who lives near to [bly another ling Necessarily, nes'ses-ser-re-lè. ad. indispensa-Neighbourhood, na'bur hůd. s. place adjoinNecessary, nes'sês-sér-rè. a. needful, indis-Neighbourly, na'uur l. a. becoming a neighpensably requisite bour, civil Score Neighbourly, na búr-lê. ad. with social civility ||Nick, nik. s. exact point of time; a notch; a stone Nepotism, nep'd-tizm. s. fondness for nephews Nescience, nesh'é-énse. s. ignorance, the state [cut in nicks Nick, nik. v. a. to hit, to touch luckily; to Nickname, nik'name. s. a name given in scoff or contempt [probrious appellation Nickname, nik-name'. v. a. to call by an opNidification, nfd-e-fé-ka'shun. s. the act of building nests Nidulation, nfd-ju-la'shun. s. the time of re- Niece, néése. s. the daughter of a brother or Niggard, nfg'gurd. a. sordid, avaricious Nest, nest. s. the bed formed by a bird for in-Niggardly, nig'gárd-lè. a. avaricious, sordid cubation; boxes of drawers Nestegg, rest'eg. s. an egg left in the nest to keep the hen from forsaking it Nestle, nes'sl. v. n. to settle; to lie close and snug [nest Nestling, nest'ling. s. a bird taken out of the ly parsimonious Nigh, nl. prep. at no great distance from in undress [night Net, net. s. a texture woven with large in-Nightdress, nlte'drês. s. the dress worn at terstices or meshes Nether, neth'år. a. lower, not upper Neutral, nu'trál. a. indifferent, not engaged Nightfairing, alte'få-ring. a. travelling in the Nightgown, nite'goůn. s. a loose gown used Nightmare, nite'mare. s. a morbid oppression in the night, resembling the pressure of weight upon the breast Nightpiece, nite'pèèse. s. a picture so colour. ed as to be supposed seen by candlelight Neutrality, nu-trål'è-té. s. a state of indiffer-Nightshade, nite'shåde. s. a plant Neutrally, no'trål-lè. ad. indifferently Never, nev'ur. ad. at no time fence Nightwalker, nite'wawk-ur. s. one who roves in the night upon ill designs Nevertheless, nev-ur-the-lês'. ad. notwith-Nightwatch, n'te'wôtsh. s. a period of the starding that New, nd. a. fresh; modern Newel, nd'. s. the compass round which Next, Dekst. a. nearest in place night as distinguished by change of the Nigrescent, nl-grês'sent. a. growing black Nimbleness, nim'bl-nes. s. quickness, activity Ninepins, nine'pinz. s. a play where nine Nibble, nib'bl. v. a. to bite by little at a time,Ninescore, nine'skåre. a. nine times twenty cately [ness Nineteen, nine'téen. a. nine and ten Nineteenth, nlne'tèènth. a. the ordinal of nineteen Ninety, nine'tè. a. nine times ten Niceness, nise'nés. s. accuracy, minute exact-Ninth, ninth. a. next in order to the eighth Nicety, nl'se-te. s. minute accuracy; subtilty; Ninetieth, nlne'tè-ith. a. the tenth nine times Niche, uftsh. s. a hollow in which a statue may Ninny, nîn'nè. s. a fool, a simpleton Nip, Lip. v. a. to pinch; to bite; to blast ;||Nominative, nom'mè-na-tiv. s. the case in [a blast; a taunt to vex Nip, np. s. a pinch with the nails or teeth; Nitre, l'trus. a. impregnated with nitre nobla no-bfl'lè-tåte. v. a. to make Nobility, no-bil'lé-té. s. antiquity of family joined with splendour; persons of high rank Noble, no'bl. a. of an ancient and splendid family; great, illustrious; exalted; magnificent; liberal Noble, no'bl. s. one of high rank; an old coin rated at six shillings and eight-pence grammar that primarily designates the name of any thing Nonage, non'ádje. s. minority None, nun. s. not one; not any Nonnaturals, non-nât'tshå-rálz. s. any thing Nonpareil, non-på-rêl'. s. excellence unequalled; a kind of apple; a printing letter Nonplus, non'plus. s puzzle, inability to say [puzzle Nonplus, non'plus. v. a. to confound, to Nonresidence, non-rêz'è dense. s. failure of residence or do more Nonresident, non-rêz'è-dênt. s. one who ne Nonsolution, non-so-lu'shun. s. failure of so Noodle, noo'dl. s. a fool, a simpleton Nocturnal, nok-tur'uál. a. nightly Nor, når. conj. a particle marking the second Noisomeness, noé'sum-ués. s. aptness to dis-North, north. s. the point opposite to the sun st offensiveness in the meridian; the point opposite to the south [the north and east Northeast, north-èèst'. s. the point between Northerly, nor'thur-lé. a. towards the north Northern, nor'thurn. a. in the north Northstar, north'står. s. the pole-star Northwest, north-west'. s. the point between the north and west Nose, noze. s. the prominence on the face, Nose, noze. v. a. to scent, to smell |