nov1. Nova : NOV a (no’ va) n. A star which suddenly increases in light 2. Novalia : NOV alia (no vay’ li a) n. Newly plowed fields 3. Novanglian : NOV anglian (no van gli’ an) n. A New Englander 4. Novantique : NOV antique (no van teke’) adj. New, yet old 5. Nova Scotian : NOV a Scotian (no va skoe’ shan) adj. A native of Nova Scotia 6. Novation : NOV ation (no vay’ shun) n. State of being renewed; the assumption of a new legal obligation for an old one 7. Novative : NOV ative (no vay’ tiv) adj. Of the nature of a renewal 8. Novator : NOV ator (no vay’ tor) n. One who renews or innovates 9. Novatrix : NOV atrix (no vay’ triks) n. A female innovator 10. Innovate : in NOV ate (in’ nov ate) v. To bring in something new 11. Novel : NOV el (nov’ el) adj. New; strange; not formerly known 12. Novel : NOV el (nov’ el) n. A story of book length; a work of fiction 13. Novella : NOV ella (no vel’ a) n. A shorter book; a short work of fiction 14. Novelette : NOV elette (nov e let) n. A long story 15. Novelist : NOV elist (not’ e list) n. One who writes a novel; the author 16. Novelistic : NOV elastic (nov e lis’ tik) adj. Relating to the characteristics of a novel 17. Novelty : NOV elty (nov’ el tee) n. Something new, unusual 18. Nouveau riche : (nue vo reesh’) n. One who has suddenly become very rich 19. Novice : NOV ice (nov’ is) n. One who is new at an enterprise 20. Renovate : re NOV ate (ren’ o vate) v. To make like new again | ||||||||
|
| ||||||||