[neód], st. f., polite intercourse regulated by etiquette?, hall-joy?: acc. sg. nióde, [2117]; inst. (= joy), [2216].
[neód-laðu], st. f., polite invitation; wish: dat. sg. äfter neód-laðu (according to his wishes), [1321].
[neósan, neósian], w. v. w. gen., to seek out, look for; to attack: inf. neósan, [125], [1787], [1792], [1807], [2075]; niósan, [2389], [2672]; neósian, [115], [1126]; niósian, [3046]; pret. sg. niósade, [2487].
[neótan], st. v., to take, accept, w. gen.; to use, enjoy: imper. sg. neót, [1218].
be-neótan, w. dat., to rob, deprive of: inf. hine aldre be-neótan, [681]; pret. sg. cyning ealdre bi-neát (deprived the king of life), [2397].
[nicor], st. m., sea-horse, walrus, sea-monster (cf. Bugge in Zacher's Journal, 4, 197): acc. pl. niceras, [422], [575]; nicras, [1428]; gen. pl. nicera, [846].
[nicor-hûs], st. n., house or den of sea-monsters: gen. pl. nicor-hûsa, [1412].
[nið] st. m., man, human being: gen. pl. niðða, [1006]; niða? (passage corrupt), [2216].
[niðer, nyðer, neoðor], adv., down, downward: niðer, [1361]; nioðor, [2700]; nyðer, [3045].
[nið-sele], st. m., hall, room, in the deep (Grein): dat. sg. [in] nið-sele nât-hwylcum, [1514].