nebule

[ Lat.nebula.] A cloud, dimne . "Olight without nebule, shining in thy sphere." Chaucer: Ballade in Commend, of Our Lady. nebule-molding, s. Arch .: An ornament of the zigzag form, but without angles; it is chiefly found in the remains of Saxon architecture, in the archivolts of doors and windows. B. As substantive: Her.: A line of partition of a wavy form. nebuly-molding, s. Arch .: [NEBULE-MOLDING.] *ně-ca-tion, s. [ Lat.necatio , from necatus , pa. par. of neco to kill.] The act of killing; murder. něç-es-sär-I-an, s. [English nece ary; -an.] The same as NECESSITARIAN (q. v.) "The only question in dispute between the advocates for philosophical liberty and the nece arians, is this: whether volition can take place independently of motive?"-Belsham: Philosophy of the Mind , ch. ii., § 1. něç-es-sär-i-an-ism, s . [English nece arian ; ism .] The same as NECESSITARIANISM (q. v.). něç-ěs-sa-rieş, s . pl . [NECESSARY, B. II.] něç'-ěs-sar-i-lý, adv . [Eng. nece ary ; -ly .] 1. Indispensably; of nece ity. "The other officers which are nece arily required in the commonwealth of Christ." Tyndal : Works , p. 83. 2. By inevitable consequence; as a nece ary consequence or result. the churche of "It nece arily follow eth that Christ hath alway and neuer fayleth yt right understand ing of scripture." -Sir T. More: Workes , p. 148. 3. By fate or nece ity; not of free will.