navew
/ˈneɪvjuː/Now rare
noun
Rape, Brassica napus, either (more fully †navew gentle) in the form grown for its sweet fleshy spindle-shaped root or (more fully wild navew) in its supposedly wild form.
Origin
Early 16th century; earliest use found in Laurence Andrewe (fl. c1520–1530), printer and translator. From Middle French naveau from nef + -eau.
- electrical resistance
- electrical shock
- electrical steel
- electrical storm
- electric-arc furnace
- electric arc welding
- electric atmosphere
- electric bell
- electric blanket
- electric blue
- electric brake
- electric braking
- quotidian
- quotidianism
- quotidianly
- quotient
- quotient figure
- quotient group
- quotientive
- quotient line
- quotient number
- quotient ring
- quotingly
- quotity
- Quotron