Webster's Dictionary 1913

271

Natured

Na″tured (?; 135), a. Having (such) a nature, temper, or disposition; disposed; — used in composition; as, good-natured, ill-natured, etc.

272

Natureless

Na″ture‐less (?), a. Not in accordance with nature; unnatural. Milton.

273

Naturism

Na″tur‐ism (?), n.(Med.) The belief or doctrine that attributes everything to nature as a sanative agent.

274

Naturist

Na″tur‐ist, n. One who believes in, or conforms to, the theory of naturism. Boyle.

275

Naturity

Na‐tu″ri‐ty (?), n. The quality or state of being produced by nature. Sir T. Browne.

276

Naturize

Na″tur‐ize (?), v. t. To endow with a nature or qualities; to refer to nature. B. Jonson.

277

Naufrage

Nau″frage (?; 48), n. [F., fr. L. naufragium; navis + frangere.] Shipwreck; ruin. acon.

278

Naufragous

Nau″fra‐gous (?), a. [L. naufragus. See Naufrage.] causing shipwreck. r. Taylor.

279

Naught

Naught (na̤t), n. [OE. naught, nought, naht, nawiht, AS. nāwiht, nāuht, nāht; ne not + ā ever + wiht thing, whit; hence, not ever a whit. See No, adv.Whit, and cf. Aught, Not.] ...

280

Naught (2)

Naught, adv. In no degree; not at all. Chaucer.To wealth or sovereign power he naught applied. Fairfax.

281

Naught (3)

Naught, a. 1. Of no value or account; worthless; bad; useless.It is naught, it is naught, saith the buyer. Prov. xx. 14.Go, get you to your house; begone, away!All will be naugh...

282

Naughtily

Naugh″ti‐ly (?), adv. In a naughty manner; wickedly; perversely. Shak.

283

Naughtiness

Naugh″ti‐ness, n. The quality or state of being naughty; perverseness; badness; wickedness.I know thy pride, and the naughtiness of thine heart. 1 Sam. xvii. 28.

284

Naughtly

Naught″ly (?), adv. Naughtily; wrongly.because my parents naughtly brought me up. Mir. for Mag.

285

Naughty

Naugh″ty (?), a. [Compar.Naughtier (?); superl.Naughtiest.] 1. Having little or nothing.that needy be and naughty, help them with thy goods. Piers Plowman.2. Worthless; bad; goo...

286

Nauheim treatment

Nau″heim treat′ment (?). (Med.) Orig., a method of therapeutic treatment administered, esp. for chronic diseases of the curculatory system, at Bad Nauheim, Germany, by G. Schott...

287

Naumachy

Nau″ma‐chy (na̤″mȧ‐ky̆), n. [L. naumachia, Gr. ναυμαχία; ναυ̑σ ship + μάχη fight, battle, μάχεσθαι to fight.] 1. A naval battle; esp., a mock sea fight.2. (Rom. Antiq.) A show o...

288

Nauplius

‖Nau″pli‐us (?), n.; pl.Nauplii (#). [L., a kind of shellfish, fr. Gr. ναυ̑σ ship + � to sail.] (Zoöl.) A crustacean larva having three pairs of locomotive organs (corresponding...

289

Nauropometer

Nau′ro‐pom″e‐ter (?), n. [Gr. ναυ̑σ ship + � inclination + -meter.] (Naut.) An instrument for measuring the amount which a ship heels at sea.

290

Nauscopy

Naus″co‐py (?), n. [Gr. ναυ̑σ ship + -scopy: cf. F. nauscopie.] (Naut.) The power or act of discovering ships or land at considerable distances.

291

Nausea

Nau″se‐a (? or �), n. [L., fr. Gr. �, fr. ναυ̑σ ship. See Nave of a church, and cf. Noise.] Seasickness; hence, any similar sickness of the stomach accompanied with a propensity...

292

Nauseant

Nau″se‐ant (?), n. [L. nauseans, p. pr. Of nauseare.] (Med.) A substance which produces nausea.

293

Nauseate

Nau″se‐ate (?), v. i. [imp. & p. p.Nauseated (?); p. pr. & vb. n.Nauseating.] [L. nauseare, nauseatum, fr. nausea. See Nausea.] To become squeamish; to feel nausea; to turn away...

294

Nauseate (2)

Nau″se‐ate, v. t. 1. To affect with nausea; to sicken; to cause to feel loathing or disgust.2. To sicken at; to reject with disgust; to loathe.The patient nauseates and loathes ...

295

Nauseation

Nau′se‐a″tion (?), n. The act of nauseating, or the state of being nauseated.

296

Nauseative

Nau″se‐a‐tive (? or �), a. Causing nausea; nauseous.

297

Nauseous

Nau″seous (?; 277), a. [L. nauseosus.] Causing, or fitted to cause, nausea; sickening; loathsome; disgusting; exciting abhorrence; as, a nauseous drug or medicine. — Nau″seous‐l...