í bænum
21num — abbrev. 1. number 2. numeral(s) …
22Num Lock — UK [ˈnʌm ˌlɒk] US [ˈnʌm ˌlɑk] noun [uncountable] computing a computer key that you press to make the number keys below it enter numbers and not be used for moving up and down a document Thesaurus: keys on the computer keyboardhyponym …
23num|bat — «NUHM bat», noun. = banded anteater. (Cf. ↑banded anteater) …
24num|ber-crunch|ing — «NUHM buhr KRUHN chihng», adjective. Informal. that can perform long and complicated numerical calculations …
25num|ber|less — «NUHM buhr lihs», adjective. 1. very numerous; too many to count: »There are numberless fish in the sea. SYNONYM(S): countless, myriad, infinite. 2. without a number; not numbered …
26num|bles — «NUHM buhlz», noun plural. Archaic. the heart, liver, or certain other internal organs of an animal, especially of a deer, used as food. ╂[< Old French nombles, or numbles a loin or fillet, apparently an alteration of unrecorded lombles <… …
27num|é|raire — «noo may RAIR», noun. French. a standard for currency exchange rates: »The Bretton Woods agreement…established the dollar as the numeraire, or measuring rod, against which the value of other currencies was set (New Yorker) …
28num|ma|ry — «NUHM uhr ee», adjective. of or having to do with coins or money; occupied with coins or money. ╂[< Latin nummārius < nummus coin] …
29num|mu|lar|y — «NUHM yuh LEHR ee», adjective. = nummary. (Cf. ↑nummary) …
30num|mu|lar — «NUHM yuh luhr», adjective. Medicine. somewhat flat and nearly round; shaped like a coin ╂[< Latin nummulus money (diminutive) < nummus a coin + English ar] …
