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Definition of nave
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of nave is as below...
Nave (n.) The
middle
or body of a
church,
extending
from the
transepts
to the
principal
entrances,
or, if there are no
transepts,
from the choir to the
principal
entrance,
but not
including
the
aisles..
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Knavery
::
Knavery
(n.)
Roguish
or
mischievous
tricks.
Transept
::
Transept
(n.) The
transversal
part of a
church,
which
crosses
at right
angles
to the
greatest
length,
and
between
the nave and
choir.
In the
basilicas,
this had often no
projection
at its two ends. In
Gothic
churches
these
project
these
project
greatly,
and
should
be
called
the arms of the
transept.
It is
common,
however,
to speak of the arms
themselves
as the
transepts..
Nef
::
Nef (n.) The nave of a
church.
Knave
::
Knave (n.) A
playing
card
marked
with the
figure
of a
servant
or
soldier;
a jack.
Tom
::
Tom (n.) The knave of
trumps
at
gleek.
Knaveship
::
Knaveship
(n.) A small due, in meal,
established
by
usage,
which is paid to the under
miller..
Kidneywort
::
Kidneywort
(n.) The
navelwort.
Omphalocele
::
Omphalocele
(n.) A
hernia
at the
navel.
Nave
::
Nave (n.) The block in the
center
of a
wheel,
from which the
spokes
radiate,
and
through
which the axle
passes;
--
called
also hub or hob..
Knavishness
::
KNavishness
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
knavish;
knavery;
dishonesty.
Greek
::
Greek (n.) A
swindler;
a
knave;
a
cheat.
Omphalopsychite
::
Omphalopsychite
(n.) A name of the
Hesychasts,
from their habit of
gazing
upon the
navel..
Rogue
::
Rogue (n.) A
deliberately
dishonest
person;
a
knave;
a
cheat.
Lousy
::
Lousy (a.) Mean;
contemptible;
as, lousy
knave..
Loo
::
Loo (n.) An old game
played
with five, or
three,
cards dealt to each
player
from a full pack. When five cards are used the
highest
card is the knave of clubs or (if so
agreed
upon) the knave of
trumps;
--
formerly
called
lanterloo..
Picaresque
::
Picaresque
(a.)
Applied
to that class of
literature
in which the
principal
personage
is the
Spanish
picaro,
meaning
a
rascal,
a
knave,
a
rogue,
an
adventurer..
Narthex
::
Narthex
(n.) The
portico
in front of
ancient
churches;
sometimes,
the
atrium
or outer court
surrounded
by
ambulatories;
-- used,
generally,
for any
vestibule,
lobby,
or outer
porch,
leading
to the nave of a
church..
Unwroken
::
Unwroken
(a.) Not
revenged;
unavenged.
Sleeve
::
Sleeve
(n.) A long
bushing
or
thimble,
as in the nave of a
wheel..
Nave
::
Nave (n.) The
middle
or body of a
church,
extending
from the
transepts
to the
principal
entrances,
or, if there are no
transepts,
from the choir to the
principal
entrance,
but not
including
the
aisles..
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