nocturlabe
/ˈnɒktəːleɪb/Now historical and rare
noun
= nocturnal.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blundeville (fl. 1561), author and translator. From nocturn + -labe, after astrolabe. In form nocturlabe perhaps after French †nocturlabe, with loss of medial -n- apparently as simplification of the consonant cluster -rnl-.
- Willemstad
- willet
- willful
- willfully
- Will, George F.
- will have (or want) none of something
- William
- William I
- William Morris
- William of Occam
- William of Orange
- William, Prince
- Williams
- Williamsburg
- Williams, Hank
- Williams, John
- Williams, J. P. R.
- Williamson, Henry
- Williamsport
- Williams, Robin
- Williams, Roger
- Williams, Rowan
- Williams, Serena
- Williams, Ted
- Williams, Tennessee