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Webster Dictionary :: Neaped
NEAPED, BENEAPED , a. Left aground. A ship is said to be neaped, when left agrou...
Webster Dictionary :: Neap-tide
NEAP-TIDE, n. Low tide. [See Neap .]
Webster Dictionary :: Neap
NEAP, n. [This word may belong to the root of neb, nib; nose] The tongue or pole...
Webster Dictionary :: Neal
NEAL, v.t. To temper and reduce to a due consistence by heat. but neal is now ra...
Webster Dictionary :: Neaf
NEAF, n. The fist.
Webster Dictionary :: Ne
NE, not, is obsolete. We find it in early English writers, prefixed to other wor...
Webster Dictionary :: Nazaritism
NAZARITISM, n. The doctrines of practice of the Nazarites.
Webster Dictionary :: Nazarite
NAZARITE, n. A jew who professed extraordinary purity of life and devotion.
Webster Dictionary :: Nayword
NAYWORD, n. A by-word; a proverbial reproach; a watch-word. NAZARENE n. An inhab...
Webster Dictionary :: Nayward
NAYWARD, n. Tendency to denial. [Not used]
Webster Dictionary :: Nay
NAY, adv. [a contracted word, to deny] 1. No; a word that expresses negation. I ...
Webster Dictionary :: Nawl
NAWL, n. An awl. [Not in use]
Webster Dictionary :: Navy
NAVY, n. [Gr. From to swim. To swim then is to move up and down.] 1. A fleet of ...
Webster Dictionary :: Navigator
NAVIGATOR, n. One that navigates or sails; chiefly, one who directs the course o...
Webster Dictionary :: Navigation
NAVIGATION, ppr. Passing on or over in sailing; steering and managing in sailing...
Webster Dictionary :: Navigate
NAVIGATE, v.t. 1. To pass over in ships; to sail on; as to navigate the Atlantic...
