Nog, nog, n. a mug, small pot: a kind of strong ale.
Nog, nog, n. a tree nail driven through the heels of the shores, to secure them: one of the pins in the lever of a clutch-coupling: a piece of wood in an inner wall: a cog in mining.
Noggin, nog′in, n. a small mug or wooden cup, or its contents, a dram suitable for one person. [Ir. noigin, Gael. noigean.]
Nogging, nog′ging, n. a partition of wooden posts with the spaces between filled up with bricks: brick-building filling up the spaces between the wooden posts of a partition.
Nohow, nō′how, adv. not in any way, not at all: (coll.) out of one's ordinary way, out of sorts.
Noiance, noi′ans, n. (Shak.). Same as Annoyance.
Noils, noilz, n.pl. short pieces of wool separated from the longer fibres by combing.
Noint, noint, v.t. (Shak.). Same as Anoint.
Noise, noiz, n. sound of any kind: any over-loud or excessive sound, din: frequent or public talk: (Shak.) report: a musical band.—v.t. to spread by rumour.—v.i. to sound loud.—adjs. Noise′ful, noisy; Noise′less, without noise: silent.—adv. Noise′lessly.—n. Noise′lessness.—Make a noise in the world, to attract great notoriety. [Fr. noise, quarrel; prob. from L. nausea, disgust; but possibly from L. noxa, hurt—nocēre, to hurt.]
Noisette, nwo-zet′, n. a variety of rose. [Fr.]