; in late Ep., nom. nhuv" :—Ion. declens., nhu`" , neov", nhiv, neva , pl. neve", new`n, nhusiv, neva" :—Dor. declens., nau`" , na<Eth>ov", na<Eth>iv, nau`n , pl. na`e", naw`n, nausiv (poët. navessi ) , na`a" :—Trag. declens., nau`" , naov" or newv", nai?, nau`n , pl. na`e", naw`n or new`n, nausiv, nau`" .
nausqlovw
nausqlovw , f. wvsw , contr. for naustolevw , to carry by sea, Eur.:—Med. to take with one by sea, Id.:—Pass. to go by sea, Id.
nausikleitov"
nausi-kleitov" , hv, ovn , famed for ships, Od.
nausiklutov"
nausi-kluØtov" , ovn , = foreg., epith. of the Phaeacians, Od.
nausipevrato"
nausiØ-pevra<Eth>to" , Ion. nhusi-pevrhto" , on , = nausivporo" , navigable or (perhaps) to be crossed by a ferry, Hdt.
nausivpompo"
nausiv-pompo" »iØ1/4, on , act. shipwafting, Eur.
nausivporo"
nausiv-poro" »iØ1/4, on , traversed by ships, navigable, of a river, Xen.
II.
parox.
nausipovro", on
, act.
passing in a ship, seafaring,
Eur.
2.
causing a ship to pass,
of oars, Id.
nausivstono"
nausiv-stono" , on , lamentable to ships, Pind.
nausifovrhto"
nausiØ-fovrhto" , on , carried by ship, seafaring, Pind.
nauvstaqmon
nauv-staqmon , tov , ( staqmov" ) a harbour, anchorage, roadstead, Lat. statio navium , Eur., Thuc.
nauvstaqmo"
nauv-staqmo" , oJ , = foreg., Plut.
naustolevw , f. hvsw , ( nauvstolo" ):
I.
trans.
to carry
or
convey by sea,
Eur.:—Pass., with f. med.
-hvsomai
,
to go by sea,
Id.
2.
to guide, steer,
Aesch., Eur.: metaph.,
tw; ptevruge poi`naustolei`"
; whither
pliest thou
thy wings? Ar.
II.
intr. like Pass.
to go by ship, sail,
Soph., Eur.
2.
generally, c. acc. loci,
to travel over,
Eur. Hence
naustovlhma
naustovlhma