NAV 
NAV 
NAU 
NAUCeLLX, same as NaviceUa. 
NAUCI. See JV'aucum. 
NAUCLeRICOS, and NAUCI,eRIOS 
3 (nauclerus), a, um, adj. of a ship-owner, 
or skip-master. Plant. 
NAUCLAROS (vaveXypos), i, m. a ship- 
3 owner, ship-master. Plaut. 
NAUCRXTIS, is, f. a town of Lower 
Egypt- — Hence, NaucratTcus, a, um, 
adj. ofJV'aucratis. Plin. — And, JN'aucri- 
tltes, te, m. the same as Naucraticus. Id. 
NAUC0LA,/or navicula. Paulin. 
NAUC0L5R, same as Navicular. 
NAUCUM, or NAUC03 (unc.), i, a trifle. 
3 Nauci. and rarely nauco are used. Enn. 
Non nauci facio Marsum, I don’t value 
a straw. Plaut. Homo non nauci, a 
good-for-nothing fellow. Nwv. ap. Fest. 
has nauco. 
NAVe, same as Naviter. Plaut. 
NAUFRXGALIS (naufragium), e, adj. of 
3 dangerous navigation. Martian. Capell. 
NAUFRAGIdSuS (Id.), a, um, adj. where 
3 ships arc often wrecked, stormy, tempestu¬ 
ous. SUlon. Naufragioso pelago. 
NAUFRAGIUM (for navifragium, from 
navis & frango), ii,n. shipwreck, vavuyia. 
Cic. Multi naufragia fecerunt, suffered 
shipwreck. Id. Naufragio perire. Se¬ 
ller. Naufragium pati. Tacit. Naufra¬ 
gio interceptus. Cic. Ex naufragio ta¬ 
bula, a plank upon which a shipwrecked 
person escapes; hence, figur. a means of 
deliverance, a solace. -IT Also, a storm, 
tempest. Lucret. Naufragiis magnis 
multisque coortis. - IT And, figur. 
ruin, loss, destruction. Cic. Naufragi¬ 
um fortunarum. Id. patrimonii. Id. 
Naufragia rei familiaris. FI or. Nau¬ 
fragium belli. Firmic. Pudoris existi- 
mationisque naufragium. - IT Also, 
the wreck itself, the persons wrecked. Cic. 
Addite ilia naufragia Ctesaris amico- 
rum, the wreck or shattered remains. Id. 
Colligere naufragium reipublicte. Ov¬ 
id. Excipe naufragium non duro litore 
nostrum. Sil. Eurus naufragium spar- 
gens. 
NAUFRXG8 (naufragus), as, n. 1 . to he 
3 shipwrecked, suffer shipwreck, vavayeco. 
Petr on. 
NAUFRXGGS (for navifragus), a, um, 
adj. having stiffened shipwreck, shipwreck¬ 
ed, wrecked, vavayfs. Cic. Mariurn Af¬ 
rica naufragum vidit. Virg. Naufraga 
corpora. Ovid. Naufraga puppis. Ta¬ 
cit. Mulier naufraga. — And, absol. 
Cic. Naufragum quendam natantem 
animadverterunt. Senec. Dare naufra- 
go tabulam. —— IT Figur. ruined, lost. 
Cic. Ulam naufragorum manum, of 
needy wretches , bankrupts. Id. Ut ali- 
quis patrimonio naufragus.--U Also, 
causing shipwreck. Horat. Mare naufra¬ 
gum. Ovid. Naufraga monstra. Val. 
Flacc. Naufraga tempestas. Tibull. 
unda. 
NaVIA (navis), te, f. a skiff, canoe. Ma- 
3 croh. - IT Also, a kind of troutrh. 
Festus. 
NaVICeLLA (dimin. from navis), f. 
3 a bark, small vessel. Pandect. 
VTCCiLA^ (Id.), <e, f. a little ship, skiff, 
1 boat, nXmapiov. Cic. Ad naviculas de 
scendimus. 
NaVICuLaRIA (navicularius), s, f. the 
shipping business, vavnXia. Cic. Navi- 
culariam facere. 
NaVICOEaRIS, e, and NAVICOLARI- 
3 OS (navicula), a, um, adj. of or relating 
to theshipping business, or to ship-masters. 
Cod. Theod. Navicularium onus. Cod. 
Just. Navicularia functio. 
A AVfCd LaRTOS (Id.), ii,m. asJvip-moner , 
ship-master . Cic . Aratores, men;atores, 
navicularii. 
NAVICOLSR (Id.), aris, dep. 1 . to sail in 
3 a small ship or boat, 7 rA£co. Martial. Pi- 
,T§?L Lucrino naviculatur in stagno. 
NaVIFRAGOS (navis & frango), a, um, 
iv-&^ a T neas ^ al lT' ra 4' M s- Virg. and Ovid. 
NaVIGaBILTS (navigo), e, adj. naviga- 
ole, nXaiipos, 7 tA tortfs. Liv. Navigabi- 
£ m . a ™ era ' Id. Navigabile mare. 
lacit. Fossa navigabilis. Id. Navica- 
bilia litora. ° 
NaVIGaNS (navigo), antis, m. a sailor, 
navigator, jrAcortop. Cic. Non domini 
est navis, sed navigantium. Plin. Fons 
expetitus navigantibus. 
aVIGaPIS (Id.), on is, f. a sailing, nav- 
71 
igatmg; navigation; a voyage, nXevai;, 
nXoos, ttXovs. Cic. Cnrsus navigatio- 
num tuarum. Id. In portum ex longa 
navigatione venire. Hirt. Fluininis na¬ 
vigatione usus est. Tacit. Secunda 
navigatio, down stream. Justin. Lacus 
navigation^ patiens, navigable. Plin. 
Diei navigatione abesse, one day’s sail. 
Id. Navigatio /Kgyptia, li. e. a voyage to 
Egypt. 
NAVIGATOR (Id.), oris, m. a mariner, 
3 sailor ; a pilot. Qvintil. 
NAVrOAR (navis & gero), a, um, adj. 
~ bearing ships, navigable. Lucret. Mare 
navigerum. Martial, iter.-IT Also, 
sailing. Plin. Navigera similitudo, re¬ 
semblance of a ship sailing (the nau¬ 
tilus). 
NaVIGISLUM (dimin. from navigium), 
- i, n. a little ship ; a skiff, bark. Lentul. 
in Cic. Ep. 
NaVIGIUM (navigo), ii, n. a ship, vessel, 
boat, nXoiov. Cic. Ad navigia facien- 
da. Id. Proficisci probo navigio. Id. 
Navigium luculentum. Id. Navigia mi- 
nuta. Also, a raft or float. Pandect. 
- -IT Also, a sailing, voyage. Pandect. 
In omnes navigii dies. Id. Perfecto 
navigio. Lucret. Navigii ratio turn cm- 
at j y ace,3at ! thc - art of sailing; navigation. 
NA a G6 ( navem & a go), as i avi, Stum, a. 
and n. I. to steer or navigate a ship. Pan¬ 
dect. Navem navigare.-li Also, to 
navigate, sail over. Cic. Xerxes terrain 
navigavit. Virg. Navigat requor. Sue- 
ton. Oeeanum septentrionalem naviga¬ 
vit. Plin. Navigatur occidens. - 
IT Also, to gain by navigation. Sallust. 
Cius homines navigant. -II. INTR. 
to sail, set sail, sail in or upon, ttXIw. 
Cic. Plenissimis velis navigare. Cces. 
Idonea ad liavigandum tempestas. 
Lucan. Britannus navigat oceano. Te- 
rent. In portu navigo (proverb), I am 
sale. Also, said of ships. Cic. Utrum 
istaclassis cursu et remis navigarit. Id. 
Decrevimus, ut classis in Italia naviga- 
ret, that a fleet should scour the Italian 
seas. Also, of the freight. Pandect. 
Utrum ipsa: nierces periculo creditoris 
navigent, go, are transported. So, Cic. 
Q.uam celeriter belli impetus navigavit. 
Flor. In Africam navigabat bellum. 
IT Also, to swim. Ovid. Jam certe 
navigat. -- IT Also, to flow. Manil. 
In ipso rapidum mare navigat ore. 
NaVIS (uavs), is, f. a ship , bark, vessel, 
galley, boat, &c. Cic. E Pompeiano navi 
advectus sum in Luculli hospitium. 
Liv. Navis longa, a man-of-war. Id. 
oneraria, a ship of burden. Id. prte- 
toria, the admiral’s ship. Id. tecta, 
decked. So, Cic. constrata. But, Id. 
aperta, open, without a deck. Id. au- 
ri, laden with gold. Cic. Navem con- 
struere, to build. So, Id. tedificare, and 
Cces. adornare. Id. fticere. Id. anna¬ 
te, to fit out, equip. So, also, reficere, 
to repair. Virg. deducere litore, to 
launch; and, absol. Cces. deducere, and, 
Liv. deducere in aquam. Id. moliri 
ab terra. Cces. ex portu educere. Id. 
subducere, to draw ashore. So, Pctron. 
deducere in portum. Cces. subducere 
in aridum. Horat. Navem agere, to 
navigate. Cces. Navem solvere, to get 
under sail. Id. Navis solvit, sets sail. 
•hi"epos. Navem conscendere, to go on 
board, embark. So, Phcedr. ascendere. 
Terent. E navi egredi, to disembark. 
Nepos. navi. Cces. E navi desilire. 
Id. se projicere. Cic. Navem apellere 
ad aliquem locum. Liv. applicare ter 
rie, to bring the ship to land. Terent 
frangere, to suffer shipwreck. Quintil 
impingere, to run aground. Tacit, de- 
primere, to sink. Cic. in portu ever- 
tere. Id. gubernare, to steer. Plaut. 
statuere, to heave to. 1-Iorat. Nave ferri. 
Cic. In navi vehi. Sulpic. ad Cic. Na¬ 
vi Piraieum advectus sum. Horat. 
Navibus rent gerere, h. e. by sea. Id. 
Navibus et quadrigis, h. c. unth mierht 
and main. -IT Figur. of the state. 6ic. 
Una navis est omnium bonorum._ 
IT Cic. Ubicunque es, in eadem es navi, 
in the same bottom, run the same risk. _ 
IT Also, the constellation Arcro, or the Shiv. 
Cic. ° e 
NaVITA (navis), *, m. a sailor, seaman, 
mariner, vavrys. Tibull. Stygiie navita 
561 
turpis aquie, li. e. Charon. Propert 
Navita de ventis, de tauris narrat ara 
l°t. —— TT Also, a ship-muster. Apul. 
NaVITaS (navus), atis, f. promptness 
1 in giving assistance, zeal, aKovSy, iuipc- 
Xeia. Cic. 
NaYTTAK (Id.), adv. actively, diligently, 
attentively, zealously. Liv. Naviter pug- 
nare. Id. bellum gerere. -IT Also, 
altogether, quite. Cic. Naviter impu- 
dens. See .Onaviter. 
NAULIA. See JVablia. 
NAUUCJM ( vavXoo ), i, n. the freight, 
3 fare, or rmulage. Juvenal. Furor est, 
post omnia perdere naulum, h. e. to throw 
^ the helve after the axe. 
NAUMACHIA (vavpaxia), te, f. the rep- 
3 resentation of a sea-fight ; a mock sea- 
fight. Sueton. Naumachiam commisit. 
Id. Exhibuit naumachiam. -IT Al¬ 
so, the place in which sea-fights were ex¬ 
hibited. Sueton. Edidit et navale prte- 
liurn in veteri Naumachia. 
NAUMACHIaRIOS (naumachia), a, um, 
adj. jf a naumachia. Plin. Naumachia- 
ritis pons.-IT And absolute, Nau- 
machiarius, ii, m. a combatant in a mock 
sea-fight. Sueton. 
NAV5 (navus), as, avi,atum, a. 1 . toper- 
form vigorously or diligently, avovia^io, 
wpastgio, iiairparropai. Cic. Nemo est 
tam afflictus, qui non possit navare ali- 
quid, et elficere. Id. opus. Id. rem- 
publicam, to serve the state. Tacit, bel- 
lum alicui, to prosecute zealously. - 
IT Also, to show, exhibit. Cic. Alicui 
studium navare. Id. benevolentiam 
suam in aliquem. Id. Operam navare 
alicui, to serve, assist. Liv. Fortiter in 
acie navare operam, to conduct bravely. 
Cic. Navent aliam operam, exert them¬ 
selves in some other way. Id. Jam mihi 
videor navasse operam, to have succeeded 
in my endeavors. 
NAUPACTOS, i, f. and NAUPACTUM, 
i, n. Naupaiflus, a town of JEtolia, now 
Lepanto -Hence, Naupactous, a, um. 
adj. of Naupactus. Ovid. 
NAUPeGOS {vamryyds), i, m. a shipwright. 
3 Pandect. 
NAUPLIADeS, ip, m. the son of JVaup- 
lius, h. e. Palamedes. Ovid. 
NAUPLIOS, ii, m. N avnXios, Nauplius, 
king of Eubcea, and father of Palamedes ; 
to revenge the death of his son, who was 
put to death by the Greeks, Nauplius kin¬ 
dled afire on the shore, and thus caused the 
Grecian ships to be run upon the rocks anil 
destroyed. Sueton. Nauplii mala. - 
IT Also, a kind of shell-fish that sails znith 
its shell. Plin. 
NAUSEA (ravoia), ce, f. seasickness. Cic, 
Nauseas molestiam suscipere. Id. Navi- 
gavimus sine nausea. - IT Also, a 
qualm, sickness, nausea. Plin. Nauseam 
facere. Id. sedare. Horat. fluentein 
coercere. 
NAUSAaBILIS (nauseo), e, adj. caus- 
3 big nausea or vomiting. Cad. Aurel. 
NAUSAABONDOS (Id.), a, um, adj. very 
2 sea-sick. Senec. Gubernator in tempes- 
tate natiseabundus. 
NAUSAATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who is apt 
to be seasick. Scncc. Ulysses nauseator 
erat. 
NAUSA5 (nausea), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
be seasick, ready to vomit, be squeamish or 
qualmish, vavriaw. Horat. Conducto 
navigio nsque nauseat, ac locuples. Cic. 
Antonium ructantem et nauseanteni 
conjeci.-IT Also, figur. Cic. Ista ef- 
futientem nauseare, to belch forth silli¬ 
nesses that excite disgust. — Also, to 
loathe, be disgusted. Phcedr. Si qui 
stulti nauseant. 
NAUSA5LA (dimin. from nausea), ve, f. 
1 a little squeamishness. Cic. 
NAUSAoSOS (nauseo), a, um, adj. caus- 
2 ins a desire to vomit, nauseous. Plin. 
NAUSICAA, £e, and NAUSICAe, es, f. 
Navcixari, daughter of Alcinous, king of 
the Plucacians. Martial. 
NAUTA (sync, for navita), re, m. a sailer, 
mariner, seaman, vavrys- Cces. Nautas, 
dominosque navium interfecit. Cic. 
Solent nauts festinare quiestus sui 
causa. Horat. Nauta: audaces. -- 
IT Also, a master of a vessel. Cic. Nau¬ 
ta significat. 
NAUTaLIS (nauta), e, adj. of a mariner 
3 Auson. Nautales fonrue. 
