nave
31nave — an·te·nave; nave; …
32nave — UK [neɪv] / US noun [countable] Word forms nave : singular nave plural naves the long central part of a church where people sit …
33nave — noun /neɪv/ a) The middle or body of a church, extending from the transepts to the principal entrances. b) A hub of a wheel <!as in bowl the round nave from Hamlet> See Also: navel …
34Nave — In Latin word navis means ship. The body of the church building where the congregation assembles; called nave because the church is often symbolized in art as a ship, and the people pulling together in service. See Church (its sections) …
35Nave — Original name in latin Nave Name in other language State code IT Continent/City Europe/Rome longitude 45.58748 latitude 10.28997 altitude 232 Population 10433 Date 2012 03 04 …
36nave — sustantivo femenino nao*, navío, barco, buque, bajel*, embarcación*, madero. ▌ nave espacial sustantivo femenino astronave. * * * Sinónimos: ■ barco, navío …
37nave — [[t]ne͟ɪv[/t]] naves N COUNT The nave of a church is the long central part where people gather to worship …
38nave — n.m. Imbécile, naïf, naveton : Fleur de nave …
39nave — I [[t]neɪv[/t]] n. archit. the principal longitudinal area of a church, extending from the main entrance or narthex to the chancel • Etymology: 1665–75; < ML nāvis, L: ship II nave [[t]neɪv[/t]] n. the central part of a wheel; hub • Etymology …
40nave — I. /neɪv / (say nayv) noun the main body, or middle part, lengthwise, of a church, flanked by the aisles and extending typically from the entrance to the apse or chancel. {Medieval Latin nāvis nave of a church, in Latin: ship} II. /neɪv / (say… …
