nizeyt, nizył

Same as nisey. Nizzard (niz'ärd), n. [ ceded in 1860 to France. As it was, both Savoyards and Nizzards had no choice except to submit to the inevitable. later papers containing developments of various points of the theory-the conception of nivellators may be referred Nature, XXXIX. 219. to. IMG:content-1405.png:[blocks in formation] Niven of New York.] A hydrated uranate of thorium, yttrium, and lead, occurring in ma ive forms with a velvet-black color and high specific gravity. It is found in Llano county, Texas, a ociated with gadolinite, fergusonite, and other rare species. use; Tho were thai wounded so strong, That thai no might doure long. Arthour and Merlin, p. 350. No gif thou of the self na tale, Bot bring thi sawel out of bale. Eng. Metr. Homilies (ed. Small), p. 141. [In this sense no is now confined to provincial use, in the form no or na, the Scottish form na being especially used enclitically, as canna, isna, maunna, winna, etc.] 2. Not so; nay; not: with implied, but not expre ed, repetition of a preceding (or succeeding) statement denied or question an nix (niv-), snow: see nival.] Snowy; partaking of the qualities of snow; resembling snow; pure and brilliant white, as the wings of certain moths. Cinnabar becomes red by the acid exhalation of sulphur, which otherwise presents a pure and niveous white. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., vi. 12. Nivernois hat. [F. Nivernois, now Niver nais, 1765. What with my Nivernois hat can compare? C. Anstey, New Bath Guide, p. 73. nivicolous (nī-vik'ō-lus), a. [L. nix (niv-), snow, + colere , inhabit.] Living in the snow; especially, living on mountains at or above the snow-line. [Rare.]