no is1ness

[Eng. noisy; -ne .] The quality IMG:content-0091.png:[blocks in formation] 2. To suffer hurt or harm. "It noieth or per is heth, spight of thy hart." Tu er: Husbandry , lvii. 18. *nole, s. [NOIE, v .] Annoyance, trouble, hurt. *nói-er, s . [Eng. noi(e); -er .] One who or that which hurts or annoys. noils, s . pl . [Etym. doubtful.] Combings, waste, tangles, and knots of wool removed by the comb. *noint, v . t . [A shortened form of anoint (q.v.).] "They did noint themselves with sweet oyles."- North : Plutarch , p. 43. nog (2), 8. [Dan. knag, knage =a peg of wood, a cog of a wheel; Dut. knog =a yard-arm.] 1. Mining : One of the square blocks of wood which are piled on one another to support the roof of a mine. 2. Build .: A wooden block of the size of a brick, built into a wall as a hold for the nails of the finishing work which is nailed thereto. 3. Ship build.: A treenail driven through the heel of a shore which supports a ship on the slip. nog, v . t . [NOG (2), s.] 1. Build .: To fill with brickwork. [NOGGING.] 2. Ship build .: To secure with a nog or treenail. *nog'-gen, a . [Etym. doubtful; cf. Prov. Eng. nogs=hemp.) Made of hemp; hence, hard, coarse, rough. "He put on a hard, coarse, noggen shirt of Pendreles." -Escape of King Charles.