nin,  a  person  ;— used  only  in  com-
pounds, as  gO'tnttj  five  people.
ningen,  a  human  being.
ningyo,  a  doll.
ni-nim-biki,  pulled  by  two  men.
ni-nin-nori,  accommodating  two
persons  ; — said  of  a  jinrikisha.
ninjin,  a  carrot.
ninsoku,  a  coolie.
nioi,  a  smell.
Nippon,  see  Nihon.
niramu,  to  glare  at  with  the  eyes.
niru  (3),  to  boil  (food,  not  water) :
ni-tatte  int^  to  be  at  boiling  point.
nishi,  west ;  nishi-kita^  north-
west ;  iiishi-viinami^  south-west.
nishlki,  brocade.
nite,  the  Classical  form  of  the
postposition  de^  see  p.  62.
ni-to-biki,  pulled  by  two  horses.
niwa,  a  court-yard,  a  garden :
ftiwa-guchi,  the  entrance  to  a
garden.
niwatori,  the  barndoor  fowl.
ni-zukuri,  packing :  ni-zukuri
wo  surUy  to  pack.
no,  a  moor  :  no-hara^  ditto.
no,  a  postposition  ;  see  pp.  76,  96,
97,  99,  102,  142,  et  pass. :  no  ni,
pp.  96,  186  ;  for  no  followed  by
other  postpositions,  see  p.  96  ;  no
nan  no^  see  p.  81.
n6  !  an  interjection  :  see  p.  238.
nobasu,  to  stretch  (trans.),  to  put
off.
noberu  (2),  to  narrate,  to  express
opinion.
noboru,  to  go  up,  to  climb.
noboseru  (2),  to  rush  to  the  head
(said  of  blood).
nochi,  after,  afterwards :  nochi'-
hodoy  afterwards,  by  and  by :
nochi-zoi,  a  second  wife.
nodo,  the  neck,  the  throat :  nodo
ga  kawaktif  to  be  thirsty.
nokorazu,  without  exception,  all ;
conf.  pp.  230,  233.
nokori,  a  remainder.
nokoru,  to  remain  over,  to  be  left.
nokosu,  to  leave  Ijehind.
nomi,  only :  nomi  narazu^  not
only.
nomi,  a  flea.
nomu,  to  drink :  noffti-taosu,  to
cause  loss  to  a  wine-dealer  by
drinking  his  liquor  and  not  pay-
ing for  it ;  tabako  wo  nomti,  to
smoke.
nonoshiru,  to  revile.
