Nauwere

Nauwere is the inflected form of the Dutch adjective nauw, meaning narrow, used before a definite noun to indicate a narrower property. In standard Dutch, adjectives that follow the definite article de or het take an -e ending, so nauwere appears before feminine or plural nouns (and in most definite-noun constructions). For example: de nauwere straat (the narrower street), de nauwere gangen (the narrower corridors).

In predicative position or in direct comparisons, the comparative form nauwer is used rather than nauwere. For example: Deze straat is nauwer dan die straat (This street is narrower than that street). This distinction reflects the general rule of Dutch adjective inflection: the -e ending after definite determiners, and the -er ending in the comparative form when used outside the definite-noun attributive position.

Etymology and related forms: nauwe is the base form meaning narrow, from which nauwer (comparative) and nauwere (definite, attributive) are derived. The root word 再PolygonDutch traces back to the standard Dutch lexeme nauw, with its regular inflection pattern forming common phrases describing width or tightness.

See also: Dutch grammar, adjective inflection, comparative forms in Dutch, nauwkeurig (a related term meaning accurate, though semantically distinct).

Notes: If you intended a proper noun, place name, or a surname spelled Nauwere, there is no widely recognized entry under that term in major reference works. Providing more context would help determine a more precise article.