| NOVALIA | • novalia n. (Scotland, law) waste lands newly reclaimed. • NOVALIA n. in Scots law, waste lands newly reclaimed. |
| NOVATED | • novated v. Simple past tense and past participle of novate. • NOVATE v. to substitute a new obligation for an existing one. |
| NOVATES | • novates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of novate. • NOVATE v. to substitute a new obligation for an existing one. |
| NOVELLA | • novella n. A short novel or long short story. • novella n. (Historical) Synonym of novel (“new legal constitution in Ancient Rome”). • Novella prop.n. A surname. |
| NOVELLE | • novelle n. Plural of novella but only in the sense of a compact story. • NOVELLA n. (Italian) a short novel. |
| NOVELLY | • novelly adv. In a novel manner. • NOVEL adv. new. |
| NOVELTY | • novelty n. The state of being new or novel; newness. • novelty n. A new product; an innovation. • novelty n. A small mass-produced trinket. |
| NOVENAE | • novenae n. Plural of novena. • NOVENA n. (Latin) a series of Catholic church services held on nine successive days. |
| NOVENAS | • novenas n. Plural of novena. • NOVENA n. (Latin) a series of Catholic church services held on nine successive days. |
| NOVICES | • novices n. Plural of novice. • NOVICE n. a person new to any field or activity. |
| RUNOVER | • runover n. (Printing) A line of text that overruns the available space. • runover n. (Television) The situation where a television programme overruns its scheduled slot. • run␣over v. (Idiomatic) To exceed the allotted time. |
| SONOVOX | • SONOVOX n. a sound effects device. |
| SYNOVIA | • synovia n. Plural of synovium. • synovia n. (Anatomy) Synonym of synovial fluid. • SYNOVIA n. a lubricating fluid secreted by certain membranes. |