An Easy Entrance to the Latin Tongue, 2 (vocabulary) · English-Latin glossary lists · Glossary list 40
40. Of a Voyage.
40. De Navigatióne.
A Navie, or fleet, Claſſis.
a navie readie to fight, Claſſis procincta.
a ſea-fight, Naumáchia, ae. f.
a ſhip, Navis, is. f.
a ſmall-veſſel, Navícula, ae f.
the Admirals-ſhip, Navis praetória.
the Vice-admirals-ſhip, Navis propraetória.
a man of war, Navis praeſidiária.
a ſhip to tranſport ſouldiers, Navis militáris.
a bark, Actuárium, ii. n.
a ſmall-bark, Navis orária.
a Noble-mans-barge, Navithalmus, mi. m.
a frigot, Navis ſpeculatória.
a foiſt, Libúrnica, ae. f.
a pirate's-ſhip, Navis praedatória.
a pirate, or rover, Piráta, ae. m
a ſhip pointed with iron, Roſtrata navis.
a merchants-ſhip, Corbíta, ae. f.
a ſhip of burden, Navis onerária.
a galley, Navis longa.
a ſhip rowed with two paire of oars, Birémis, is. f.
a ſh…p rowed with three pair of oars, Tritémis, is. f.
a caravel, Dromas, ădis. f.
a galeot, Phasélus, li. d.
a brigantine, Celox, ócis. m.
a flote-boat, Rates, is. f.
ſwift-ſhips, Praecípites rates.
a light-ſhip or boat, Arátium, ii
a fiſhers-boat,
Cymba, ae. f.
Lembus, bi. …
a ſhip-boat, Scapha, ae. f.
a long and narrow ſhip, Priſtis ▪
a pinnace, Paro, ónis. m.
a lighter, Ratiária, ae. f.
aſculler, or cock-boat, Linter, tris. d.
a ferrie-boat, Ponto, ónis. n.
a horſ-boat, Hippágo, ĭnis▪ f.
a wherrie, Luſória navis.
a float, Schéda, ae. f
a bottle of bull-ruſhes to l… up boyes in learning to ſwit… ▪ Ratis ſcírpea.
a ſhip of meſſage, Navis tabellária.
a ſhip that birds flie about, Circumvoláta navis.
a ſhip that hath a deck, Navis conſtráta.
a ſhip that hath no decks, Navis aperta.
the keel of the ſhip, Carína, ae
the hulk of the ſhip, Alvus navis.
the ribs of the ſhip, Cinctus.
the foot-ſtocks, Statúmina, ae.
the hatches, Pérgula, ae. f.
the planks, Tabuláta, órum. n
the prow, Prora, ae f.
the poup, Puppis, is. f.
the trimmers, Acrotéria, órum
the ſign whence the ſhip hath its name, Tutéla… ae. f.
the place where the ſhip's name is written, Ocŭlus, li. m.
the ſtem of a ſhip, Roſtrum.
the pl…nks about the top of the ſhip, Fori, órum m.
the ſhip-ladder, Pons, tis. m.
the rowers-ſeats, Tranſtra.
an oar, Remus, mi. m.
the han…le of an oar, Remi manúbrium.
the blade of an oar, Pálmula, ae.
an oar-ring, Scalmus, mi. m.
the hole-th…ough which the …ars appear, Columbária, orum.
the cooks-room, Promtuárium navis.
the ſink, Sentína, ae. f.
the pump, Antlia, ae. f.
to pump, Sentíno, as, avi.
the filth, Nautea, ae. f.
the maſt, Malus, li. m.
the beads, Mala lignea.
the bottom of the maſt, Calx mali.
the hole wherein the maſt is put Modius, ii. m.
the ſcuttle, Corbis, is. d.
the top of the maſt, Carthéſium, ii. n.
the holes in the top of the maſt, Liae, árum. f.
the ſail-yard, Antenna, ae. f.
the ends of the ſail-yards, Cornua, üum. n.
a ſeam, Commiſsûra, ae. f.
to calk, Ferrúmino, as, avi.
okum, Stúpea farctúra.
the tackling of the ſhip, Armamenta navis.
a ſcoop, Hauſtrum, tri. n.
a long pole to thruſt off the veſſel, Trudes, is. f.
a hook to ſlay the veſſel, Harpágo, ĭnis. f.
a grapling iron full of ſcratches Manus, ûs. f.
the ſtern, Gubernáculum, li.
the helm-stock, Anſa gubernáculi.
the ſounding-plummet, Bolis.
a cord, Funis, is. m.
a ſmall cord, Funículus, li. m.
a rope, Reſtis, is. d.
a cable-rope, Rudens, tis. d.
the coyling of a cable, Spira, ae.
the ſhrouds, Funes, ium. m.
the ropes whereby the ſailes are hoiſted or ſtrucken, Chalatórii funes.
the anchor-rope, Funis anchorárius.
a baleing-rope, Remulcus, ci.
engines to draw ſhips to land, Chamulci, órum. m.
a leaver, Phalanga, ae. f.
a roller, Scutulla, ae. f.
the cable wherewith the ſhip is tied to land, Prymnéſium.
a poſte or key to which a ſhip is tied, Tonſilla, ae. f.
a crane, Máſchala, ae. f.
an anchor, Anchŏra, ae. f.
an anchor-hook, Anchorae dens
the ſhoot-anchor, Anchora ſacra.
the netting of a ſhip, Tranſenna, ae. f.
the compaſs, Pyxidicula naútica.
the decks where men ſtand to fight, Cataſtróma, ăcis. n.
a ſail, Velum, li. n.
flagging-ſails, Fluitántia vela.
full ſails, Túmida vela.
the main-ſail, Artĕmon, ónis the fore-ſail, Dolon, ónis. m.
the miſen, Epídromus, mi. m.
the top-ſail, Thorácium, ii. n.
a ſail to help the ſhips, courſ when the winde is weak, Sipárum, ri. n.
the bonnet, or enlargement of the ſail, Orthiax, ácis. m.
the halſer, Pes, dis. m.
the banner or flag, Apluſtre, is.
balaſt, Saburra, ae. f.
the Admiral, Archithălaſſus.
the Vice-admiral, Legátus
the captain of the ſhip, Praefectus navis.
the ſhip-maſter, Nauclétus, …i
the pilot, Gubernátor, óris m.
the maſters-mate, Pausárius, ii.
the noiſ of mariners, Celcuſma, ătis. n.
hee that cheereth the mariners, Celcuſtes, ae. m.
a trumpetter in a ſhip, Symphóniacus, ci. m.
a water-ſouldier, Claſſiárius, ii. m.
a mariner or ſailer, Nauta, ae.
one that doth ſom ſervice in the ſhip, and yet payeth ſomwhat as a paſſenger, Meſonáuta, ae.
the boat-ſwain, Anchorá…ius, ii. m.
a cook in a ſhip, Focárius, ii m
the ruler of the fore-deck, Proréta, ae. m,
a rower, Remex, ĭgis. m.
to row, Rémigo, as, avi.
an halſier, Helciárius, ii. m.
to bale, Traho, is, xi.
a ſhip-wright, Naupégus, gi.
one that hath ſuffered ſhip-wrack, Naúfragus, gi. m.
ſhip wrack, Naufrágium, ii. n.
wreck, Naùfraga bona.
to ſail or go in a veſſel, Návigo, as, avi.
to ſail or float up and down, Innáto, as, avi.
to rid way, Procedo, is, ceſſi.
a calm, Tranquíllitas, átis. f.
a storm, Procella, ae. f.
to bee ſea-ſick, Nauſeo, as, avi
to chap, Fatiſco, is.
to ſpring a leak, Diſsílio, is. iii
to ſhatter, Conquaſſo, as, avi.
a dock, Navále, is. n.
wharſage, Vectígal, ális. n.
the ſhip-fraught, Naulum, li.