Notebook
(Note"book`) n.
1. A book in which notes or memorandums are written.
2. A book in which notes of hand are registered.
Noted
(Not"ed) a. Well known by reputation or report; eminent; celebrated; as, a noted author, or traveler.
— Not"ed*ly, adv. — Not"ed*ness, n.
Noteful
(Note"ful) a. Useful. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Noteless
(Note"less), a. Not attracting notice; not conspicuous.
Noteless as the race from which he sprung.
Sir W. Scott. Notelessness
(Note"less*ness), n. A state of being noteless.
Notelet
(Note"let) n. A little or short note; a billet.
Note paper
(Note" pa`per) Writing paper, not exceeding in size, when folded once, five by eight inches.
Noter
(Not"er) n.
1. One who takes notice.
2. An annotator. [Obs.]
Noteworthy
(Note"wor`thy) a. Worthy of observation or notice; remarkable.
Nother
(Noth"er) conj. Neither; nor. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Nothing
(Noth"ing) n. [From no, a. + thing.]
1. Not anything; no thing (in the widest sense of the word thing); — opposed to anything and something.
Yet had his aspect nothing of severe.
Dryden. 2. Nonexistence; nonentity; absence of being; nihility; nothingness. Shak.
3. A thing of no account, value, or note; something irrelevant and impertinent; something of comparative
unimportance; utter insignificance; a trifle.
Behold, ye are of nothing, and your work of nought.
Is. xli. 24.
'T is nothing, says the fool; but, says the friend,
This nothing, sir, will bring you to your end.
Dryden. 4. (Arith.) A cipher; naught.
Nothing but, only; no more than. Chaucer. — To make nothing of. (a) To make no difficulty of; to
consider as trifling or important. "We are industrious to preserve our bodies from slavery, but we make
nothing of suffering our souls to be slaves to our lusts." Ray. (b) Not to understand; as, I could make
nothing of what he said.
