No or none, pronom. adj. No, as negative adj., “remarkable ambiguity
in the use of,” noticed by PRIESTL., ("No laws are better than the
English;”) how the ambiguity may be avoided
    —­as a simple negation, its construc.
    —­as an adv. of deg., relating only to comparatives, ("NO more,”
    —­“NO better”)
    —­set before a noun, is an adj., corresponding to Lat. nullus
    —­In the phrases, no longer, no more, no where, DR. JOH. appar.
      suggests wrongly the class; its true class according to its several
      relations
    —­No, or an other independent negative, repeated, its effect
    —­No, adv., not to be used with reference to a verb or part.
    —­derivation of, from Anglo-Sax.

Nominative case, defined
    —­Nom. case, how distinguished from the objective in nouns
    —­as subj. of a finite verb
    —­different ways of using
    —­Nominative and verb, usual position of, and when varied
    —­Nom. case and object., at the same time, noun placed in the
      relation of
    —­Nom. following a verb or part, with what must accord in signif.  See
      also Subject, &c.

Nominative sentences, examples of what MURR. erron. so terms; the prop. construc. shown

Nor, see Or.

Not, its place in negative questions
    —­how spoken in grave discourse, and how ordinarily
    —­vulg. contractions of, with certain verbs
    —­used with other negatives
    —­do. with nor (in stead of or) following, whether correctly, or
      not
    —­derivation of, from Anglo-Sax. Not but, how resolved. Not only,
      not merely, to what are correspondents

Notwithstanding, import and construc. of; misunderstood by DR. WEBST.
    —­formation and signif. of

NOUNS, Etymol. of
    —­Noun, defined
    —­Nouns, Classes of, named and defined
    —­Modifications of, named
    —­Persons of, named and defined; (see Persons)
    —­Numbers of, do.; (see Plural Number)
    —­Genders of, do.; (see Genders)
    —­Cases of, do.; (see Cases)
    —­Declension of
    —­Nouns, number of, in Eng.
    —­the sense of, how made indefinitely partitive
    —­examples of words commonly belonging to other classes, used as
    —­collective, abstract, and verbal or participial, included among
      common nouns; (see Collective Noun, and Particip.  Noun)
    —­proper, (see Proper Names)
    —­Nouns, Synt. of
    —­Noun, why may not be put in the relation of two cases at once
    —­taken figuratively sing. for literally plur.
    —­required to be repeated, or inserted, in stead of a pronoun
    —­ellips. of, shown
    —­Nouns of time, measure, distance, &c., (see Time)
    —­Nouns, derivation of, from nouns, adjectives, verbs, or participles
    —­poet. peculiarities of