Nausea

naw's he-a, n. Seasickne ; any similar sickne of the stomach, accompanied with a propensity to vomit; qualm.— Nau's eate, naw's he-at, v. i. To become squeamish, feel disgust.— v. t. To affect with nausea, sicken; to reject with disgust, loathe. — Nau's eou3, -shus, a. Causing, or fitted to cause, nausea. — Nau'tical, -tik-al, a. Pert, to seamen, or to the art of navigation; naval; for marine; maritime. — Nau'til us, -tt-lus, n. (Zobl.) A cephalopodous mollusk, of several species, having waa spiral, chambered shell and many slender cuple tentacles; the name is also applied to the shells of several different mollusca. A kind of diving bell, whose motions are controlled by the occupants.— Na'val, a. Pert, to, consisting of, or having to do with ships or a navy: naut- Nautilus, ical; marine; maritime. — Na'vy, -vT, n. A fleet of ships; a nation's ships of war. considered collectively, or the officers and men belonging to them. — Nav/'atigate, nav'Y-gat, v. i. To journev bv water, go in a ship, sail. — v. t. To pa over "in ships; to steer, direct, or manage in sailing. — Navigation, n. Act of navigating; science or art of conducting ships or nave els from one place to another; navigable water; naby means of navigation; ve els; shipping. — Nav'igable, a. Admitting of being navigated. — Nav'iniga'tor, n. One who is skillful in the art of navigation. — Nav'vy, -vl, n. Originally, a laborer on canals for internal navigation; nahence, a laborer on other public works, esp. railroads. — Nave, -nav, a n. (Arch.) The middle or body of a church, extending f r. A the choir to the principal trance; the enpart between the wings or aisles.