Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . horse : a whinnying. Neighbor, naber,?i. One who lives near one; one en-titled to, or exhibiting, neighborly ; one ofthe human race. — a. Near to another: adjoinin:;next. — [neigheoped (-berd), -boking.] loadjoin, border on, he near to. — Neighborhood,-h(56d, n. Quality or condition of being a neighbor;vicinity; adjoining district: a region whose inhabit-ants may be counted iis nei
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . horse : a whinnying. Neighbor, naber,?i. One who lives near one; one en-titled to, or exhibiting, neighborly ; one ofthe human race. — a. Near to another: adjoinin:;next. — [neigheoped (-berd), -boking.] loadjoin, border on, he near to. — Neighborhood,-h(56d, n. Quality or condition of being a neighbor;vicinity; adjoining district: a region whose inhabit-ants may be counted iis neighbors; inhabitants liv-ing in the vicinity of each other. —Neighboriiig, or being near. — Neighborly, -ber-ll, a. Be-coming a neighbor ; kind ; social; friendly ; culti-vating familiar intercourse. Neither. See under Nefarious. Neogene, neo-jen, 71. (Geol.) A designation for themiocene and pliocene tertiary formations. — Neol-ogy, -oKo-jt, n. Introduction of a new word, or ofnew words, into a language; new doctrines, esp. intheology.—Neological, -lojik-al, a. Pert, to neol- Biin, cube, full; moon, fd6t; cow. oil; linger or ink, tiien, boNboN, chair, get. NEPHEW 264 NICHE. ogy ; employing new words. — NeoKogisni, -jizm, of new words or doctrines : a newword, expression, or doctrine. — Neopli3rte, -o-fit,11. A new convert or proselyte ; a novice ; tyro. Nephew, nef u, Eng. pron. nevu, n. A son of onesbrother or sister. — Nepotism, -tizm, n. Tondnessfor, or favoritism shown to, relations. Nerve, nerv, n. Physical force or steadiness ; firm-ness of mind ; self-command ; courage. (Anat.)One of the fibers which establish communicationbetween the parts of the body, and the brain andspinal cord, or the central ganglia. (Bot.) One ofthe simple parallel veins or ribs of a leaf, etc. — v. t.[>EEVED (nervd), ^^EKVI^G.] To give strength orvigor to.—Nerv^ine,-In, a. {Med.) Quieting nerv- . ous excitement.—n. Nerve substance. {Med.) Amedic
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