Nautia
From Simon Online
Nautia grece nausia.
Apparatus:
Nautia ABC | Naucia ef {'t' misread as 'c'}
nausea AC f | nausea nauria gř. nausia B | nasia e
Translation:
Nautia is Greek for Latin nausia {"seasickness; nausea"}.
Commentary:
Latin nausea or nausia was an early loan – e.g. already found in Cato's De agricultura - from Greek ναυσία /nausía/, a variant of ναυτία /nautía/ meaning originally "seasickness" but then taking on the meaning of "nausea" and figuratively "disgust". Although Greek has both /nautía/ as well as /nausía/, Simon is right to call nautia "more" Greek, because this variant was never adopted into Latin, whereas all of Simon's readers would be perfectly familiar with nausea/nausia.
WilfGunther 27/12/2013