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"Section M, N, and O"

[Obs.] Foxe.


No"cent, n. A criminal.
[Obs.] Sir T. Browne.


No"cent*ly, adv. Hurtfully;
injuriously.
[R.]


No"cive (?), a. [L. nocivus, fr.
nocere to hurt.] Hurtful; injurious. [R.]
Hooker.


Nock (?), n. [See Notch.]
1. A notch.


He took his arrow by the nock.

Chapman.


2. (Naut.) The upper fore corner of a
boom sail or of a trysail.


Nock, v. t. To notch; to fit to
the string, as an arrow; to string, as a bow.

Chapman.


Noc*tam`bu*la"tion (?), n. [L.
nox, noctis, night + ambulare to walk: cf. F.
noctambulation.] Somnambulism; walking in sleep.
Quain.


Noc*tam"bu*lism (?), n.
Somnambulism.


Noc*tam"bu*list (?), n. A
somnambulist.


Noc*tam"bu*lo (?), n.


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