Nerve

nerv, n. Physical force or steadine firm- ne of mind self-command courage. {Anat.) One of the fibers which establish communication between the parts of the body, and the brain and spinal cord, or the central ganglia. {Bot.) One of the simple parallel veins or ribs of a leaf, etc. — v. [nerved (nervd), nerving.] To give strength or vigor to. [F. nerf, L. nervus, Gr. neuron, a sinew, neura, a string G. schnur, a string, E. snare see Needle.] — Nerva'tion, n. The arrangement of nerves, esp. those of leaves. — Nervele , a. Destitute of strength wanting vigor. — Nervine, -in, a. {Med.) Quieting nervous excitement. — n. Nerve sun, cube, full moon, cow, oil linger NET substance. {Med.) A medicine which acts upon the nerves. — Nerv'ous, -us, a. Po e ing nerve; strong vigorous manifesting mental vigor pert, to, or seated in, the nerves full of nerves having the nerves weak or diseased easily agitated, [i. nerveux. sinewy, L. nervosus, full of nerve.] —