Posts

Webster Dictionary :: Nocive

NO'CIVE, a. Hurtful; injurious.

Webster Dictionary :: Nock

NOCK, n. A notch. [See Notch .] NOCK , v.t. To place in the notch.

Webster Dictionary :: Noctambulation

NOCTAMBULA'TION, n. [L. night, to walk.] A rising from bed and walking in sleep.

Webster Dictionary :: Noctambulist

NOCTAM'BULIST, n. One who rises from bed and walks in his sleep. Arbuthnot uses ...

Webster Dictionary :: Noctidial

NOCTID'IAL, a. [L. night, and dies, day.] Comprising a night and a day. [Little ...

Webster Dictionary :: Noctiferous

NOCTIF'EROUS, a. [L. night, and to bring.] Bringing night. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Noctiluca

NOCTIL'UCA, n. [L. night, and to shine.] A species of phosphorus which shines in...

Webster Dictionary :: Noctilucous

NOCTIL'UCOUS, a. Shining in the night.

Webster Dictionary :: Noctivagant

NOCTIV'AGANT, a. [L. night, and to wander.] Wandering in the night.

Webster Dictionary :: Noctivagation

NOCTIVAGA'TION, n. A roving in the night.

Webster Dictionary :: Noctuary

NOC'TUARY, n. [from L. night.] An account of what passes in the night.

Webster Dictionary :: Noctule

NOC'TULE, n. [from L. night.] A large species of bat.

Webster Dictionary :: Nocturn

NOC'TURN, n. [L. by night.] An office of devotion, or religious service by night.

Webster Dictionary :: Nocturnal

NOCTURN'AL, a. [L. night.] 1. Pertaining to night; as nocturnal darkness. 2. Don...

Webster Dictionary :: Nocument

NOCUMENT, n. [L. To hurt.] Harm.

Webster Dictionary :: Nod

NOD, v.i. [Gr. contracted; a nod; to nod, to beckon, a leap a spring; to leap, t...

Ampiaw
Add to home screen for a faster, app-like experience