not i dan us

[Pref. not-, and Gr. idanos= fair, comely.] 1. Ichthy.: The typical and only genus of the family Not i dan ide. It is divided into two sections: Hexanchus, with six gill-openings, and Heptanchus, with seven. Each section has three species. Of the former the best known is Not i dan us grise us , the Gray Shark, from the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, and the British coasts. The seven gilled sharks are N. platycephalus , from the Mediterranean; N. cinereus , ranging from the Mediterranean to the adjacent coasts of the Atlantic; and N. indicus , from the Cape of Good Hope to Cali fornia. 2. Palæont.: Teeth have been met with in the Oolites. nō-ti-fi-ca-tion, *no-ti-fi-ca-ci-on, 8. [Fr., from Lat. notificatio , from not if i cat us , pa. par. of not i fico to notify (q. v.); Sp. & Port. notificacion ; Ital. not if i caz i one .]. 1. The act of notifying or making known; especially the act of notifying or calling attention to officially. 12. The act of noticing or taking notice of anything; observance, notice. "Well worthy of a public notification."- Bp . Hall : Life a Sojourning; A Sermon. *3. A mark, a sign. "Thilke notificacions that been ihid under the couertures of so the." -Chaucer: Boecius , bk. v. 4. Notice, especially official, given in words or writing, or by signs; intimation, sign. "Four or five torches elevated or depre ed out of their order may give great variety of notifications ." -Holder : On Speech. 5. A document, written or printed, giving notice of anything done or to be done; a notice, an adver nō-ti-fy, *no-ti-fie, v . t . [French notifier ; from Lat. not i fico to make known: not us known, and facio to make; Sp. & Port. not if i car ; Ital. not i ficare .] 1. To make known, to declare. "His [Duke Robert] worthie acts valientlie and fortunately atchieved against the infidels, are notified to the world."-Holinshed: Henry I. (an. 1107). *2. To give evidence or signs of; to manifest, to "Bring me just notice of the numbers dead." Shakesp.: Henry V., iv. 7. 5. Warning, premonition, notification, intimation beforehand, caution; as, He left without giving me any notice. 6. A paper or document giving intimation or information of something to be done or to happen; an official intimation or notification. 7. A commentary or review; an article or note on a particular subject; as, There was a notice of the book in the papers. Notice to quit : If it be Law : Notice to leave a house or apartments of which one is tenant. If the tenancy be annual, six months' notice on the part of the landlord or the tenant is needful, if either wish the tenancy to cease at the expiry of any particular year. monthly, the period of notice varies, although in a majority of the states it ranges from five to ten days. notice-board, subst . A board on which public notices are displayed. notice of dishonor, s. [DISHONOR, 8..] nō-tiçe, v. t. [NOTICE, 8.] 1. To take notice or note of; to note, to observe, to take cognizance of; to heed, to pay attention to, to remark. 2. To make comments or remarks upon; to remark upon, to mention, to refer to. "It is impo ible not to notice a strange comment of Mr. Lindsey's." - Bp . Horne: Letter to Dr. Priest ley, p. 41. 3. To treat with civility or respect; to pay respect to. *4. To serve with a notice or intimation; to give notice to.