1. An innovator; an asserter of novelty. [Obs.] Cudworth.
2. [Cf. F. nouvelliste, It. novellista.] A writer of news. [Obs.] Tatler
3. [Cf. F. nouvelliste.] A writer of a novel or novels.
Novelize
(Nov"el*ize) v. i. To innovate. [Obs.]
Novelize
(Nov"el*ize), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Novelized ; p. pr. & vb. n. Novelizing ]
1. To innovate. [Obs.]
2. To put into the form of novels; to represent by fiction. "To novelize history." Sir J. Herschel.
Novelry
(Nov"el*ry) n. [OF. novelerie.] Novelty; new things. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Novelty
(Nov"el*ty) n.; pl. Novelties [OF. novelté, F. nouveauté, L. novellitas.]
1. The quality or state of being novel; newness; freshness; recentness of origin or introduction.
Novelty is the great parent of pleasure.
South. 2. Something novel; a new or strange thing.
November
(No*vem"ber) n. [L. November, or Novembris the ninth month of the old Roman year, which
began with March, fr. novem nine: cf. F. Novembre. See Nine.] The eleventh month of the year,
containing thirty days.
Novenary
(Nov"e*na*ry) a. [L. novenarius, from novem nine.] Of or pertaining to the number nine.
Novenary
(Nov"e*na*ry), n. The number of nine units; nine, collectively.
Novene
(No"vene) a. [L. novenus nine each, in LL., ninth, fr. L. novem nine.] Relating to, or dependent
on, the number nine; novenary. [R.]
The triple and novene division ran throughout.
Milman.
