naustovlhma , ato", tov , anything conveyed by ship: in pl. also = naustoliva, povntou naustolhvmata Eur.
naustoliva
naustoliva , hJ , a going by sea, naval expedition, Eur.
nauvstolo"
nauv-stolo" , on , ( stevllw ) crossing the water, Aesch.
nauvth"
nauvth" , ou, oJ , ( nau`" ) Lat. nauta , a seaman, sailor, Hom., Hes., etc.; as Adj., n. o{milo" Eur.
II. a mate or companion by sea, nauvthn a[gein tinav Soph.
nautiva
nautiva , hJ , ( nau`" ) seasickness, qualmishness, disgust, Lat. nausea , Simon. Hence nautiavw
nautiavw
nautiavw , only in pres. and impf., to be qualmish, suffer from seasickness or nausea, Ar., Plat.
nautikov"
nautikov" , hv, ovn , ( nauvth" ) seafaring, naval, oJ n. stratov" opp. to oJ pezov" , Hdt.; n. lewv" Aesch.; stovlo" Soph.; n. ejreivpia wrecks of ships, Aesch.; n. ajnarciva among the seamen, Eur.:— to; nautikovn a navy, fleet, Hdt., Ar., etc.
2.
of persons,
skilled in seamanship, nautical,
nautikoi; ejgevnonto
became
a naval power,
Thuc.
3.
hJ nautikhv
(sc.
tevcnh
)
navigation, seamanship,
Hdt.; so,
ta; nautikav
Plat.;—but,
ta; nautikav
, also,
naval affairs naval power,
Thuc., Xen.
II. at Athens, nautikovn technically meant money borrowed or lent on bottomry, Xen., etc.
nautiliva
nautiØliva , Ion. -ivh , hJ , sailing, seamanship, Od.,Hes.
2.
a voyage,
Pind., Hdt.
II.
a ship,
Anth.
nautivllomai
nautivllomai , Dep., only in pres. and impf., to sail, go by sea, Hdt.; rare in Att. From nautivlo"
nautivlo"
nautivlo" »iØ1/4, oJ , ( nauvth" ) a seaman, sailor, Hdt., Aesch., etc.
2.
as Adj.,
nauvtiØlo", on
,
of a ship,
Aesch.
II.
the nautilus,
a shell-fish, furnished with a membrane which serves it for a sail, Arist.
nautologevw
nautologevw , to take on board; metaph., Anth. From nautolovgo"
nautolovgo"
nauto-lovgo" , on , collecting seamen, Strab.
nauvfarkto"