Asturian norte, Portuguese norte, Galician norte, Catalan nord, French nord, Italian nord, Romanian nord
Oscan nertrak "left," Umbrian nertru 'id.'
Old Norse norðr "north," Middle High German norder "north," English north
Ancient Greek ἔνεροι (éneroi) "those below,
B ñor "below"
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Asturian nós, Portuguese nós, Galician nós, Catalan nós, French nous, Italian noi, Aromanian noi, Romanian noi, Sardinian nois
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Portuguese nota, French note
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Portuguese notícia, French notice
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Asturian noviembre, Galician novembro, Portuguese novembro, Catalan novembre, French novembre, Italian novembre, Aromanian nuembru, Romanian noiembrie
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Old Irish nocht "naked," Middle Welsh noeth 'id.,' Old Breton noit 'id.,' Cornish noeth 'id.'
Gothic naqaþs "naked," Old Norse nøkkviðr "naked," Old High German nackot "naked," Old English nacod 'id.' (English naked)
Old Church Slavonic nagъ "naked," Russian nagój 'id.,' Czech nahý 'id.,' Polish nagi 'id.,' Slovene nȃg 'id.,' Old Prussian nognan "leather," Lithuanian núogas "naked," Latvian nuôgs 'id.'
Armenian merk "naked"
Sanskrit nagná- "naked," Young Avestan maɣna- 'id.'
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Asturian nudu, Catalan nu, French nœud, Italian nodo, Romanian nod, Aromanian nod, Sardinian nou
Latin nassa "wicker basket fish trap"
Old Irish nascaid "to bind," Middle Breton nasca 'id.'
Gothic nati "net," Old Norse net 'id.,' Old High German nezzi 'id.,' Old Saxon netti 'id.,' English net
Albanian nyje "knot" (borrowed from Vulgar Latin *nudus/i> 'id.')
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Zamora nueso, probably a modern reflex of nuesso (14th cent.).
Asturian nuesu, Portuguese nosso, Galician noso, Catalan nostre, French notre, Italian nostro, Aromanian nostru, Romanian nostru, Sardinian nostru
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