ennationn.
‘The ninth segment in insects’, for which modern dictionaries cite ‘Maunder’, is a blunder for ennaton ( < ἔννατον late spelling of Greek ἔνατον ninth) which appears in Maunder's Treas. Nat. Hist. 1848–54, but not in later editions. We have no evidence that the word was ever in English use.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online June 2021).
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n.1891- to be neighbours with
- to be neither sugar nor salt
- to be neither use nor ornament
- to be nerve all over
- to be nice
- to be nice to
- to be no accident
- to be no better than
- to be no better than one should be
- to be no chicken
- to be no fool
- to be no great shakes
- to be no great some considerable shakes
- to be no great some etc shakes
- to be no great some great shakes
- to be no mastery
- to be no more use than a headache
- to be no more use than a sick headache
- to be no newings
- to be no oil painting
- to be no respecter of persons
- to be no small drink
- to be no spring chicken
- to be no starter
- to be no stranger