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Webster Dictionary :: Nave

NAVE, n. 1. The thick piece of timber in the center of a wheel, in which the spo...

Webster Dictionary :: Navarchy

NAVARCHY, n. [from L. And admiral.] Knowledge of managing ships.

Webster Dictionary :: Navarch

NAVARCH, n. In ancient Greece, the commander of a fleet.

Webster Dictionary :: Navals

NAVALS, n. Naval affairs. [Not used]

Webster Dictionary :: Naval

NAVAL, a. [L. Gr. A ship] 1. Consisting of ships; as a naval force or armament. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Nautilus

NAUTILUS, n. [L.,Gr. A ship] A genus of marine animals, whose shell consists of ...

Webster Dictionary :: Nautilite

NAUTILITE, n. A fossil nautilus.

Webster Dictionary :: Nautical

NAUTICAL, a. [L. A seaman, a ship, See Navy ] Pertaining to seamen or navigation...

Webster Dictionary :: Nautic

NAUTIC, a. [L. A seaman, a ship, See Navy ] Pertaining to seamen or navigation; ...

Webster Dictionary :: Nauseousness

NAUSEOUSNESS, n. Lothesomeness; quality of exciting disgust; as the nauseousness...

Webster Dictionary :: Nauseously

NAUSEOUSLY, adv. Lothesomely; disgustfully.

Webster Dictionary :: Nauseous

NAUSEOUS, a. Lothesome; disgustful; disgusting; regarded with abhorrence; as a n...

Webster Dictionary :: Nauseate

NAUSEATE, v.t. 1. To lothe; to reject with disgust. The patient nauseates and lo...

Webster Dictionary :: Nausea

NAUSEA, n. Originally and properly, sea-sickness; hence, any similar sickness of...

Webster Dictionary :: Naumachy

NAUMACHY, n. 1. Among the ancient Romans, a show or spectacle representing a sea...

Webster Dictionary :: Naulage

NAULAGE, n. The freight of passengers in a ship.

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