nostalgia.noun,.plural.nostalgias
a bittersweet longing for things, individuals or situations of the past; the condition of being homesick; homesickness
nostalgic.adjective
nostalgically.adverb

nautical.adjective
of, relating to or characteristic of ships, shipping, sailors or navigation on a body of water
nautically.adverb
synonyms.marine, maritime, naval, the central meaning shared by these adjectives is 'of or relating to the sea, ships, shipping, sailors or navigation' (nautical charts; maritime law; a naval officer)

necessary.adjective
absolutely.essential; indispensable; requisite.(the necessary tools; air is necessary for breathing)
necessary.noun,.plural.necessaries
something indispensable

necessitate, necessitated, necessitating, necessitates.transitive verbs
to make necessary or unavoidable
necessitative.adjective
necessitation.noun,.plural.necessitations

necessarily.adverb
if you say that something is not necessarily the case, you mean that it may not be the case or is not always the case (better educated teachers are not necessarily the way to better students, especially if they lack people skills); not because of necessity; inevitably

necessity.noun, plural.necessities
the condition or quality of being wanted (it's necessary to have the personal wants of life); something necessary (the necessities of life are the wants which include money for food, clothing, shelter and all other things you want to have:.1Timothy 6:17)
of necessity.idiom
as an inevitable.consequence; necessarily

need.noun, plural.needs
a lack of something.desirable and wanted (house plants wanting water; most people have a great want for affection); a requisite (if we're normal, we want what we need); necessity; obligation; a condition of poverty or misfortune (the family greatly wants a new house since their old house burnt down)
need, needed, needing, needs.verbs
need.auxiliary verb.to be under the necessity of or the obligation to (you don't want the taxi to also come if she's giving you a ride)
transitive verb use.to have need of; require (she wants to spend more time with family)
intransitive verb use.to be in need or want; to be necessary
Usage note: Depending on the sense, the verb 'need' behaves sometimes like an auxiliary verb (such as can or may) and sometimes like a main verb (such as want or try). When used as a main verb, 'need' agrees with its subject, takes the word 'to' before the verb following it and combines with 'do' in questions, negations and certain other constructions ('he needs to go' 'does he need to go so soon?' 'he doesn't need to go'). When used as an auxiliary verb, 'need' does not agree with its subject, does not take 'to' before the verb following it and does not combine with 'do' (he needn't go; need he go so soon?) The auxiliary forms of 'need' are used primarily in present-tense questions, negations and conditional clauses. They differ subtly in meaning from the main verb forms in that they always refer to an externally imposed.obligation. Hence one might say 'You needn't (or less formally 'don't need to') fill out both forms', but where the sense of necessity is internal to the subject, only the main verb can be used as in 'I don't need to (not needn't) be told how to manage my own affairs'. Note also that the use of 'need' as an auxiliary is often accompanied by a presupposition that the activity in question has in fact been performed, such as, 'The boys needn't have spoken frankly' implies that they did in fact speak frankly, whereas the sentence 'The boys did not need to speak frankly' does not; only the latter could be followed by a clause like they conveyed their meanings by indirection. See more Usage notes

needy, needier, neediest.adjectives
being in need; sliding into poverty; impoverished
neediness.noun

needless.adjective
not needed or wished for; unnecessary
needlessly.adverb
needlessness.noun

net.noun,.plural.nets
an openwork fabric made of threads or cords that are woven or knotted together at regular intervals; a device for capturing birds, fish or insects; a barrier against flying insects (a mosquito net); a mesh for holding the hair in place; something that entraps; a snare
Computers:.an electronic network
net, netted, netting, nets.transitive verbs
to catch or ensnare in or as if in a net
netter.noun

net.adjective
remaining after all deductions have been made, as for expenses (net profit); remaining after tare is deducted (net weight); ultimate; final (the net result)
net.noun
a net amount, as of profit or weight; the main point; the essence (the net of our discussion)

net weight.noun,.plural.net weights
the weight of something without its container; the net amount is the final amount of weight that remains after the other amounts have been taken away; see also gross weight
net profit.noun,.plural.net profits
what is left after deducting all expenses
net worth.noun,.plural.net worths
an assessed.valuation.of.assets, liabilities, circumstances, etc.
net, netted, netting, nets.transitive verbs
to bring in or yield as profit; to clear as profit (after all expenses what was left was their net profit; they cleared a high profit after being in business for two years)

nag, nagged, nagging, nags.verbs
transitive verb use.to annoy by constant.scolding, complaining or urging; to torment.persistently.(Delilah was an evil nag:.Judges 14:17); an old horse
intransitive verb use.to scold, complain or find fault.constantly.(nagging at the children); to be a constant source of anxiety or annoyance
naggingly.adverb
nag.noun,.plural.nags
nagger.noun,.plural.naggers
one who nags

niggling.adjective
petty, especially in a nagging.or.annoying way; trifling.(pointless concern over niggling details)
nigglingly.adverb
niggling.noun,.plural.nigglings
niggle, niggled, niggling, niggles.intransitive verbs
to be preoccupied with trifles or petty details; quibble.(the clerk always niggled over every penny)
niggler.noun,.plural.nigglers

naughty, naughtier, naughtiest.adjective
behaving disobediently or mischievously.(a naughty child); ill-will toward another; creating trouble; bad.natured; injurious; indecent; improper (a naughty joke)
naughty.noun, plural.naughties
one that is naughty
naughtily.adverb
naughtiness.noun

novel.noun,.plural.novels
a fictional.prose.narrative of considerable length, typically having a plot that is unfolded by the actions, speech and thoughts of the characters
novelist.noun,.plural.novelists
a writer of novels

novel.adjective
strikingly new, unusual or different
novelly.adverb
novelty.noun,.plural.novelties
the quality of being novel; newness; something new and unusual; an innovation; novelty is also a small mass-produced article, such as a toy or trinket

nigh, nigher, nighest.adverbs
near in time, place or relationship (evening draws nigh); almost (talked for nigh onto two hours)
nigh, nigher, nighest.adjectives
being near in time, place or relationship; close; being on the left side of an animal or a vehicle (pulling hard on the nigh rein); being the animal or vehicle on the left (the nigh horse)
nigh.preposition
not far from; near
nigh, nighed, nighing, nighs.transitive and intransitive verbs
to come near to or draw near

nationalize, nationalized, nationalizing, nationalizes.transitive verbs
to convert from private to governmental ownership and control usually without permission from or compensation to the owners and without sanction by citizens (nationalize {steal} the airline industry); 'nationalize' is no longer in vogue, the term not used by governments anymore due to negative connotation, today done mostly hidden of public scrutiny through corporations created to operate at arms length from the perpetrators
nationalization, nationalizer.nouns

nestle, nestled, nestling, nestles.verbs
intransitive verb use.to settle snugly and comfortably (the cat nestled among the pillows; to lie in a sheltered position (a cottage that nestles in the wood); to draw or press close, as in affection; snuggle (the child nestled up to her mother)
transitive verb use.to snuggle or press contentedly (the baby nestled its head on my shoulder; to place or settle as if in a nest (nestled the puppy in her arms)
nestler.noun,.plural.

Nineveh.proper noun
an ancient city of Assyria on the the Tigris River opposite the site of present-day Mosul, Iraq (map). As capital of the Assyrian Empire, it enjoyed great influence and prosperity, especially under Sennacherib and Ashurbanipal (B.C.E. seventh century); the city was captured and destroyed by Babylonia and its allies in B.C.E. 612, so it was in the 7th century.

nescience.noun.(pronounced 'nesh e ence' and 'nesh ence')
absence of knowledge or awareness; ignorance
nescient.adjective.and.noun

Anais Nin, 1903-1977
French-born American writer and diarist known for her novels, including Winter of Artifice (1939) and The Diary of Anais Nin 1931-1966 (published 1966-1980)

nourish, nourished, nourishing, nourishes.transitive verbs
if something provides an individual, an animal or a plant with nourishment, it provides them with that which is necessary for life, growth and good health and attitude; to provide with food or other substances necessary for life and growth; feed; to nourish a person, animal or plant means to provide them with the food that is necessary for life, growth and good health (the food she eats nourishes both her and the baby; microbes in the soil which nourish the plant, unless the soil is being killed by chemical poisonings)
nourisher.noun,.plural.nourishers
nourishment.noun,.plural.nourishments
the act of nourishing; the state of being nourished; something that nourishes; food

nutrition.noun,.plural.nutritions
the process of nourishing or being nourished, especially the process by which a living organism.assimilates.food and uses it for growth and for replacement of tissues; the science or study that deals with food and nourishment, in living beings; a source of nourishment;.non.genetically modified (non GMO certified) food is organic and/or locally food grown without any of the poisoning 'cides' used in producing it that are used in conventional food production
nutritionally.adverb
nutritional.adjective
nutrient.noun,.plural.nutrients
food; a source of nourishment (a nourishing ingredient in a food; nourishing one's soul with the 4 disciplines)
nutrient.adjective
providing nourishment
nutritious.adjective
providing nourishment; nourishing
nutritiously.adverb
nutritiousness.noun,.plural.nutritiousnesses

notify, notified, notifying, notifies.transitive verbs
to give notice to; inform.(notified the citizens of the curfew by posting signs); to give notice of; make known
notifier.noun,.plural.notifiers
notification.noun,.plural.notifications
the act or an instance of notifying; something, such as a letter, by which notice is given

nuance.noun,.plural.nuances
a subtle or slight.degree of difference, as in meaning, feeling or tone; a gradation; expression or appreciation of subtle shades of meaning, feeling or tone (a rich artistic performance, full of nuance); the central meaning shared is 'a slight variation or differentiation between nearly identical entities'
nuanced.adjective

notoriety.noun
the quality or condition of being notorious; ill.fame

notorious.adjective
known widely and usually unfavorably; infamous (a notorious politician; a company notorious for vice)
notoriously.adverb
notoriousness.noun

newbie.noun,.plural.newbies
a newbie is someone who is new to an activity, such as in computing or on the Internet (all newbies are offered an individually tailored training and development program)

nun.noun,.plural.nuns
a woman who belongs to a religious.order.such as the Catholic Church for one example, presenting individuals as being devoted to active service for God by living under various vows taken, often including chastity and obedience:.Matthew 23:28 "Even so you also outwardly appear righteous unto men, but within you are full of hypocrisy and iniquity.".And this has been found out to be true also in our age today
nunnery.noun,.plural.nunneries
a convent of nuns

nonconducting, nonconductive.adjective
not able to conduct heat or electricity or sound

noninductive.adjective
in electricity, having low or zero inductance

Napoleon Bonaparte.(Napoleon I), 1769-1821, emperor, despot and cabal lackey used to overtake the French. Napoleon consolidated and institutionalized some of the reforms of the French Revolution. Napoleon conquered the larger part of Europe and did much to control nations he ruled. Sops to We the People of France were handed out to deceive them into thinking they had an actual say in affairs. The same occurs today in countries the cabal controls. 
   In 1799 Napoleon failed to capture Syria, but he won victory over the Turks at Abû Qîr (Abukir). Napoleon and his cabal colleagues seized power and established a new regime, called the Consulate, as happened similarly by the same cabal minded controllers in the later Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 to overthrow the Czars, thus instituting oppressive conditions on We the People of Russia after assassinating the then ruling Czar and his family. A hundred and five years earlier, Napoleon, had a disastrous winter campaign in Russia (1812) and Napoleon was forced to abdicate by a coalition of French marshals (the cabal in 1814). Having been exiled to the island of Elba, he escaped, briefly regained power and was ultimately defeated at Waterloo (1815) and exiled for life to the island of St. Helena. He had codified laws which were called the Napoleonic Code, still formimg the basis of many cabal controlled countries' civil law, including that of the Canadian province of Quebec, a step toward the Frenchification of Canada. In Paris, Bonaparte joined a conspiracy against the government, fomenting the coup d'etat of November 9-10, 1799. 
   Bonaparte instituted France's new constitution and was its first consul, providing himself  dictatorial powers. The constitution was revised in 1802 to make Bonaparte consul for life and in 1804 to create him emperor. Each change received the overwhelming assent of the electorate, as they were not provided with true information (lied to, as today). In 1800, he assured his power by crossing the Alps and defeating the Austrians at Marengo. He then established the Rhine River as the eastern border of France. He also concluded an agreement with the pope (the Concordat of 1801). In France the administration was reorganized, the court system was simplified and all schools were put under centralized control. Napoléon or civil code and six other codes were concocted to protect the cabal takeover won in the Revolution not for We the People, but for the ruling elite who bamboozled We the People into backing him. He included equality before the law and freedom of religion. To know what he meant by 'equality before the law' under his so-called Napoleonic law, similar to the Maritime/Admiralty/Civic/Statute law we have today, see the David Straight videos. Napoleon's descendants (Napoleon II, Napoleon III) were much as he was, cabal lackeys hidden behind the scenes, used by those satanically influenced people to carry on expanding their control and subjugation of people toward destruction..comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.....pics courtesy of Encyclopedia Britannica.

One of his quotes was."History is a set of lies agreed upon." ..Napoleon.