|
a (ab, abs)
[Preposition], abl: from, away from
|
|
abactor
[Noun], cattle-lifter, cattle-stealer, abductor
|
|
abacus
[Noun], abacus, ball-frame, counting-frame, buffet
|
|
abaetere
[Verb], to depart, go away, leave
|
|
abavus
[Noun], great-grandfather, forefather
|
|
abbas
[Noun], abbot
|
|
abbatia
[Noun], abbey
|
|
abbatissa
[Noun], abbess
|
|
abbrevio, abbreviare, abbreviavi, abbreviatus
[Verb], to abbreviate, abridge, curtail, shorten
|
|
abdere
[Verb], to abstract, take away, conceal, hide
|
|
abdicatio
[Noun], abdication
|
|
abdico, abdicare, abdicavi, abdicatus
[Verb], to abdicate, resign
|
|
abdomen
[Noun], abdomen, belly, lower part of the body
|
|
abecedarius
[Adjective], abecedarian, alphabetical
|
|
abeō, abīre, abiī abīvī, abitus
[Verb], to abdicate, resign, absent onself, depart, go away, leave
|
|
abhinc
[Adverb], ... ago
|
|
abiectus
[Adjective], commonplace, dismal, trite
|
|
abies
[Noun], fir, lance, spear, ship, vessel
|
|
abigere
[Verb], to chase away, drive away, expel, abstract, steal
|
|
abitere
[Verb], to depart, go away, leave
|
|
abiungere
[Verb], to divide, separate
|
|
abiuro, abiurare, abiuravi, abiuratus
[Verb], to abjure, abnegate
|
|
ablativus
[Adjective], ablative
|
|
ablego, ablegare, ablegavi, ablegatus
[Verb], to dismiss, turn away
|
|
abloco, ablocare, ablocavi, ablocatus
[Verb], to invite tenders for, put out to tender, let, rent out
|
|
abnato, abnatare, abnatavi, abnatatus
[Verb], to swim away
|
|
abnegare
[Verb], to abnegate, deny oneself
|
|
abnegatio
[Noun], abnegation
|
|
abnepos
[Noun], great grandchild
|
|
Abnoba
[Noun], Black Forest
|
|
abnuere
[Verb], to shake one's head, abnegate, deny
|
|
abnutare
[Verb], to shake one's head
|
|
abolere
[Verb], to abolish, abrogate
|
|
abolescere
[Verb], to disappear
|
|
abolitio
[Noun], abolishment, abolition, abrogation, act of grace, amnesty
|
|
abomiamentum
[Noun], abomination
|
|
abominabilis
[Adjective], dismal, dreary, ghastly, hideous, horrible, nasty, abhorrent, abominable, alien, awful, gruesome
|
|
abominare
[Verb], to abhor, abominate, loathe
|
|
abominatio
[Noun], abhorrence, abomination, horror
|
|
aboriri
[Verb], to disappear
|
|
aborisci
[Verb], to disappear
|
|
abortio
[Noun], abortion
|
|
abortus
[Noun], abortion, failure, miscarriage
|
|
abrenuntiare
[Verb], to abjure, abnegate
|
|
abrenuntiatio
[Noun], abjuration
|
|
abrogatio
[Noun], abolishment, abolition, abrogation
|
|
abrumpere
[Verb], to divide, separate, break, break off
|
|
abrupte
[Adverb], abruptly
|
|
abruptum
[Noun], abyss, chasm, gulf, precipice
|
|
abscedere
[Verb], to absent onself, depart, go away, leave, disappear
|
|
abscondere
[Verb], to conceal, hide
|
|
absconse
[Adverb], clandestinely, secretly
|
|
absens
[Verb], absent
|
|
absimilis
[Adjective], different
|
|
absinthiatum
[Noun], vermouth
|
|
absinthium
[Noun], absinth
|
|
absolutio
[Noun], absolution, acquittal
|
|
absolutus
[Adjective], absolute
|
|
absolvere
[Verb], to absolve, acquit
|
|
absque
[Preposition], apart from, but, except, other than, without
|
|
abstinere
[Verb], to abstain
|
|
absum, abesse, āfuī, -------
[Verb], to be absent, be missing
|
|
absurdus
[Adjective], absurd
|
|
abyssus
[Noun], abyss, chasm, gulf, precipice
|
|
ac
[Conjunction], and
|
|
acacia
[Noun], acacia
|
|
Academia
[Noun], Academy
|
|
acalanthis
[Noun], goldfinch
|
|
acanthus
[Unfiled], acacia, acanthus
|
|
acatium
[Noun], little boat
|
|
accelerare
[Verb], to accelerate, speed up
|
|
accendo, accendere, accendi, accensus 3
[Verb], to kindle, set on fire
|
|
accensere
[Verb], to add
|
|
accentus
[Noun], accent, stress, sound
|
|
acceptabilis, acceptabile
[Adjective], agreeable, acceptable, enjoyable, lovely, nice, pleasant,
|
|
acceptatio
[Noun], acceptance, acceptation, admission
|
|
acceptator
[Noun], acceptor
|
|
accidens
[Noun], accident
|
|
accidō, accidere, accidī (only used in book in 3rd singular)
[Verb], to become, come about, grow, happen, occur
|
|
accipere
[Verb], to accept, receive, take, take in
|
|
accipiter
[Noun], hawk, money-grubber
|
|
accipitrina
[Noun], prey
|
|
acclamare
[Verb], to acclaim, applaud
|
|
acclamatio
[Noun], acclaim, acclamation, approval
|
|
accognoscere
[Verb], to recognize
|
|
accommodare
[Verb], to add
|
|
accrescere
[Verb], to accrue, grow, increase
|
|
accretio
[Noun], accession, accretion, growth, enlargement, increase
|
|
accusatio
[Noun], accusal, accusation
|
|
accusativus
[Noun], accusative, accusative case
|
|
accusator
[Noun], accuser
|
|
accuso, accusare, accusavi, accusatus
[Verb], to accuse
|
|
acer, acris, acre
[Adjective], sharp, bitter, ardent
|
|
acerbitas
[Noun], acerbity, bitterness, severity, rigour, sterness
|
|
acerbus
[Adjective], acerbic, acid, acrid, harsh, sour, tart, astringent, constringent, bitter, cruel, unripe, green, severe, strict
|
|
acere
[Verb], to be acid, be sour
|
|
acernus
[Noun], maple, maple-, of a maple
|
|
acescere
[Verb], to acidify, sour, grow sour
|
|
acetabulum
[Noun], vinager-bottle
|
|
acetum
[Noun], vinegar
|
|
Achaemenius
[Noun], Persian
|
|
Achaia
[Noun], Achaea, Achaia, Greece
|
|
Achaias
[Noun], Greek woman
|
|
Acheron
[Noun], Acheron
|
|
Achivus
[Adjective], Greek
|
|
acia
[Noun], thread
|
|
acidus
[Adjective], acid, bleak, dismal, dreary, horrible, ghastly, grisly, nasty
|
|
acies
[Adjective], acerbity, acrimony, acuity, sharpness
|
|
acinus
[Noun], berry, grape
|
|
acipenser
[Noun], sturgeon
|
|
aconitum
[Noun], aconite, monkshood, poison
|
|
acquistio, acquistionis
[Noun], (f.) purschase, acquistion
|
|
acritas
[Adjective], acerbity, acrimony, acuity, sharpness
|
|
acroama
[Noun], reciter, concert, soloist
|
|
acror
[Noun], acerbity, acrimony, acuity, sharpness
|
|
acta
[Noun], coast, seaside, shore, beach
|
|
Actiacus
[Adjective], of Actium
|
|
actio
[Noun], achievement, act, action
|
|
Actium
[Noun], Actium
|
|
actor
[Noun], actor
|
|
actuariola
[Noun], boat, ship's boat, shallop, sloop
|
|
actum
[Noun], achievement, act, action, accomplishment
|
|
aculeus
[Noun], sting, prickle
|
|
acumen
[Noun], acerbity, acrimony, acuity, sharpness, witticism
|
|
acurere
[Verb], to sharpen
|
|
acus
[Noun], needle
|
|
acutus
[Adjective], abrasive, acerbic, acid, acrid, acrimonious, acute, lurid, sharp, dangerous
|
|
ad
[Preposition], acc: to, toward, for (purpose), at, until
|
|
adagium
[Noun], adage, proverb
|
|
adamas
[Noun], steel
|
|
addo, -dere, -didi, -ditus 3
[Verb], to give to, add
|
|
addubitare
[Verb], to doubt
|
|
adducere
[Verb], to bring, fetch
|
|
adesurire
[Verb], to get hungry
|
|
adhuc
[Conjunction], yet, so far, till now, still (adv.)
|
|
adimere
[Verb], to abstract, take away
|
|
adire
[Verb], to advance, approach, come on
|
|
adiutare
[Verb], to abet, aid, assist, help, accomodate
|
|
adiuvo, adiuvare, adiuvi, adiutus
[Verb], to help, aid, assist
|
|
adjectivum
[Noun], adjective
|
|
admirabilis
[Adjective], admirable, paradoxical
|
|
admirabilitas
[Noun], admiration
|
|
admirari
[Verb], to admire
|
|
admiratio
[Noun], admiration
|
|
admirator
[Noun], admirer
|
|
admitto, admittere, admisi, admissus 3
[Verb], to join, admit, allow, permit
|
|
admodum
[Adverb], quite, very, very much
|
|
admonere
[Verb], to admonish, scold, caution, warn
|
|
admonitus
[Noun], admonition, exhortation
|
|
admoveō, admovēre, admōvī, admōtus
[Verb], to move to, bring up, apply
|
|
admulcere
[Verb], to caress, chuck, fondle, stroke
|
|
adolescens
[Adjective], adolescent
|
|
adolescere
[Verb], to accrue, grow
|
|
ador
[Noun], spelt
|
|
adorabilis
[Adjective], adorable
|
|
adoratio
[Noun], adoration, worship
|
|
adorator
[Noun], adorer, worshipper
|
|
adorea - adoria
[Noun], triumph, victory
|
|
adoro, -rare, -ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to worship, adore
|
|
adsum (assum), adesse, affui, ---
[Verb], to be present
|
|
adsum, adesse, adfuī, -------
[Verb], to attend, be present, witness
|
|
adulare
[Verb], to caress, chuck, fondle, stroke
|
|
adulter
[Noun], adulterous, adulterer
|
|
adultera
[Noun], adulteress
|
|
adunare
[Verb], to join, unite
|
|
adunatio
[Noun], combination, joining, junction, union
|
|
adusque
[Conjunction], until, till
|
|
advena
[Adjective], alien, foreign, foreigner, strange
|
|
adveniō, advenīre, advēnī, adventus
[Verb], to arrive, end up, get
|
|
adventicius
[Adjective], alien, foreign
|
|
adventus, adventus
[Noun], arrival, coming, advent
|
|
adverbium
[Noun], adverb
|
|
adversarius
[Noun], adversary, opponent
|
|
advesperāscit, advesperāscere, advesperāvit (only used in 3rd singular)
[Verb], to get dark, become dark
|
|
advocare
[Verb], to appeal to, invoke
|
|
advocatus
[Noun], advocate, barrister, counsel, intercessor, lawyer, solicitor
|
|
aedes
[Noun], house
|
|
aedificatio - aedificium
[Noun], building, construction
|
|
aedificio, aedificare, aedificavi, aedificatus
[Verb], to build
|
|
aedon
[Noun], nightingale
|
|
aeger
[Adjective], faint, light, weak, ill, sick, unwell
|
|
aegoceros
[Noun], ibex
|
|
aegre
[Adverb], hardly, not easily, with difficulty
|
|
aegrere
[Verb], to be ailing
|
|
aegrescere
[Verb], to be taken ill, fall ill
|
|
aegrimonia
[Noun], grief, sadness, sorrow, gloom, dejection
|
|
aegrotare
[Verb], to be ailing
|
|
aegrotus
[Adjective], ill, sick, unwell
|
|
Aegyptius, -a, -um
[Adjective], Egyptian
|
|
aelinos
[Noun], elegy
|
|
aeneas
[Noun], Aeneas
|
|
aeneus
[Noun], bronze, copper
|
|
aenigma
[Noun], enigmatic character, mysteriousness, enigma, puzzle, riddle
|
|
aeolus
[Noun], Aeolus
|
|
aeon
[Noun], aeon
|
|
aequabilitas
[Noun], draw, equality
|
|
aequilibrium
[Noun], equilibrium
|
|
aequor
[Noun], sea
|
|
aequoreus
[Adjective], maritime, sea, sea-, of the sea
|
|
aequus
[Adjective], even, flat, level, smooth, equal
|
|
aer
[Noun], air, cloud
|
|
aerarius
[Noun], copper
|
|
aeruscare
[Verb], to beg
|
|
aeruscator
[Noun], beggar, market trader
|
|
aes
[Noun], bronze, copper, money, salary, wage, wages
|
|
aesculetum
[Noun], oak-wood
|
|
aestas
[Noun], summer
|
|
aestimare
[Verb], to appraise, estimate, rate
|
|
aetaluta
[Noun], love, sexual love
|
|
aetas
[Noun], age, generation
|
|
aeternalis
[Adjective], eternal
|
|
aeternitas
[Noun], eternity
|
|
aeternus, -a, -um
[Adjective], eternal
|
|
aether
[Noun], air, ether, heaven, sky
|
|
aetherius
[Adjective], celestial, heavenly
|
|
aethiops
[Noun], Abyssinian, Ethiopian
|
|
aethra
[Noun], heaven, sky
|
|
aevitas
[Noun], eternity
|
|
aevum
[Noun], age, eternity
|
|
Afer
[Adjective], African
|
|
affectus, affectus
[Noun], (m.) devotion, affection, sense
|
|
affigere
[Verb], to affix, attach
|
|
affluere
[Verb], to come flocking in, flow towards, rush towards, stream towards
|
|
agamus
[Adjective], single, unmarried
|
|
agape
[Noun], agape, affection, love
|
|
agaso
[Noun], donkey-driver, groom, stableman
|
|
ager, agri
[Noun], (m.) field; pl. country
|
|
agna - agnellina - agnina
[Noun], lamb
|
|
agninus
[Adjective], lamb, of lamb
|
|
agnomen
[Noun], byname, nickname, sobriquet
|
|
agnōscō, agnōscere, agnōvī, agnitus
[Verb], to acknowledge, recognize
|
|
agnus, agni
[Noun], (m.) lamb
|
|
ago, agere, egi, actus 3
[Verb], to do, act, drive, conduct
|
|
agon
[Noun], competition, contest
|
|
agoris
[Noun], farmer
|
|
agricultio - agricultura
[Noun], agriculture, farming, tillage
|
|
ah; ai
[Adverb], ah, oh, ow
|
|
aheneus
[Noun], bronze, copper
|
|
ait, aiunt
[Verb], he says, they say (defective verb)
|
|
ala
[Noun], armpit, wing, belt, zone, girdle
|
|
alauda
[Noun], lark
|
|
albare
[Verb], to blanch, whiten
|
|
albus
[Adjective], blank, white
|
|
alcedo
[Noun], halcyon, kingfisher
|
|
alces
[Noun], elk, moose
|
|
alcyon
[Noun], halcyon, kingfisher
|
|
alea
[Noun], die
|
|
ales
[Noun], indication, omen, portent, precursor, presage, sign, bird
|
|
alga
[Noun], alga, seaweed
|
|
alias
[Adverb], another time
|
|
alibi
[Adverb], elsewhere
|
|
alienigenus
[Adjective], alien, foreign
|
|
alienus
[Adjective], another man's, other people's
|
|
aliqua
[Adverb], anyway, somehow
|
|
aliqui, aliqua, aliquod
[Pronoun], some, any (indef. pron. adj.)
|
|
aliquis, aliquid
[Pronoun], someone, something, anyone, anything (indef. pron.)
|
|
alius, alia, aliud
[Adjective], other, another, else
|
|
alleluja
[Other], alleluja
|
|
allophylus
[Adjective], alien, foreign, strange
|
|
alneus
[Adjective], alder, alder-, of an alder
|
|
alnus
[Noun], alder
|
|
alo, alere, alui, altus 3
[Verb], to nourish, feed, nurse, attend
|
|
aloe
[Noun], aloe, acerbity, bitterness
|
|
alogia
[Noun], absurdity, nonsense, rubbish
|
|
alsus
[Adjective], cool
|
|
altare, altaris, altarium
[Noun], (n.) altar
|
|
altaria
[Noun], altar
|
|
alter, altera, alterum
[Adjective], the other (of two), the second
|
|
altitudo
[Noun], height
|
|
altum
[Noun], height, depth
|
|
altus, -a, -um
[Adjective], high, deep
|
|
alumen
[Noun], alum
|
|
alvarium
[Noun], beehive
|
|
alveus
[Noun], beehive, bath, basin, reservoir, boat, jug, box, container, vessel
|
|
alvus
[Noun], beehive, stomach, abdomen, belly, tummy
|
|
amandare
[Verb], to dismiss, turn away
|
|
amanuensis
[Noun], clerk
|
|
amaranthus
[Noun], sweet william
|
|
amarare
[Verb], to make bitter
|
|
amare
[Verb], to love
|
|
amarescere
[Verb], to become bitter
|
|
amarities - amaritudo
[Noun], acerbity, bitterness
|
|
amarulentus
[Adjective], acerbic, bitter
|
|
amarus
[Adjective], acerbic, bitter, bleak, dismal, dreary, horrible, ghastly, grisly, nasty
|
|
amator
[Noun], lover
|
|
ambactus
[Noun], servant, attendant, serf, villain
|
|
ambiguus
[Adjective], ambiguous
|
|
ambire
[Verb], to circumvent, go around
|
|
ambitio
[Noun], ambition
|
|
ambo, ambonis
[Noun], (m.) lectern, ambo
|
|
ambulo, ambulare, ambulavi, ambulatus
[Verb], to walk, take a walk, ‘live’
|
|
amens
[Adjective], crazy, insane, mad, nuts
|
|
amentia
[Noun], craziness, insanity, lunacy, madness
|
|
amethystus
[Noun], amethyst
|
|
amica
[Noun], friend
|
|
amicitia
[Noun], friendship
|
|
amicus, amici
[Noun], (m.) friend
|
|
amita
[Noun], aunt
|
|
amitto, amittere, amisi, amissus 3
[Verb], to send off, lose
|
|
amnis
[Noun], current, flow, stream
|
|
amoliri
[Verb], to abduce, turn away
|
|
amor
[Noun], affection, love, sexual love
|
|
amor, amare, amavi, amatus 1
[Verb], to love
|
|
amphibolus
[Adjective], ambiguous
|
|
amphitheatrum
[Noun], amphitheatre
|
|
amplector, amplecti, ---, amplexus sum 3
[Verb], to embrace
|
|
amplius
[Adverb], (any) more (comp. adv.)
|
|
amplus, -a, -um
[Adjective], abundant, ample
|
|
ampulla
[Noun], bulb
|
|
amputare
[Verb], to amputate
|
|
amygdalum
[Noun], almond
|
|
an
[Adverb], introduces the second of two indirect questions; or, can it be that?
|
|
anas
[Noun], duck
|
|
anathema
[Noun], anathema, ban, excommunication
|
|
anatina
[Noun], duck, duck meat
|
|
anatinus
[Adjective], duck, duck-, duck's, of a duck
|
|
anatomia
[Noun], anatomy
|
|
anatomicus
[Noun], anatomist
|
|
ancilla, ancillae
[Noun], (f.) maid, (female) servant
|
|
ancon
[Noun], elbow
|
|
ancora
[Noun], anchor
|
|
ancula
[Noun], maid, servant
|
|
anculare
[Verb], to serve
|
|
anculus
[Noun], servant, attendant
|
|
anethum
[Noun], dill
|
|
angela
[Noun], angel, female angel
|
|
angelicus, -a, -um
[Adjective], angelic
|
|
angelus
[Noun], angel
|
|
angelus, angeli
[Noun], (m.) messenger, angel
|
|
anguilla
[Noun], eel
|
|
anguis
[Noun], serpent, snake
|
|
angularis - angulatus - angulosus
[Adjective], gaunt
|
|
angulus
[Noun], angle, corner
|
|
angustus
[Adjective], narrow, close, cramped
|
|
anima, animae
[Noun], (f.) soul, life, breath, wind
|
|
animus, animi
[Noun], (m.) heart, mind, spirit
|
|
annihilare
[Verb], to destroy, quash
|
|
anniversarius
[Adjective], annual, yearly
|
|
annotare
[Verb], to note, make a note, write down
|
|
annullare
[Verb], to destroy, quash
|
|
annus, anni
[Noun], (m.) year
|
|
annuus
[Adjective], annual, yearly
|
|
anser
[Noun], goose
|
|
antagonista
[Noun], adversary, opponent
|
|
antarcticus
[Adjective], south, southern
|
|
ante
[Preposition], acc: before; formerly, previously
|
|
antecedere
[Verb], to precede
|
|
antehac
[Adverb], ahead, formerly, previously
|
|
anteire
[Verb], to precede
|
|
antelogium
[Noun], prologue
|
|
anteludium
[Noun], overture, prelude
|
|
antenna
[Noun], yard
|
|
antepassio
[Noun], presentiment
|
|
antepes
[Noun], foreleg, front paw
|
|
antepollere
[Verb], to exceed, surpass
|
|
antequam
[Conjunction], before (subord. conj.)
|
|
antestare
[Verb], to exceed, surpass
|
|
antevenire
[Verb], to forestall, prevent, exceed, surpass
|
|
antevertere
[Verb], to forestall, prevent
|
|
anteviare
[Verb], to precede
|
|
antichristus
[Noun], Antichrist
|
|
antidotum
[Noun], antidote
|
|
antigerio
[Adverb], quite, very, very much
|
|
antiquus, -a, -um
[Adjective], old, ancient, ancients, forefathers
|
|
antistes
[Noun], bishop
|
|
antistes, antistitis
[Noun], (m.) bishop
|
|
antitheus
[Noun], devil
|
|
antrum
[Noun], cave, grotto, cavity, cavern, den
|
|
anulus
[Noun], ring
|
|
anus
[Noun], anus, arse, ass, old, gammer, old woman
|
|
apator
[Adjective], fatherless
|
|
aper
[Noun], wild boar
|
|
aperio, aperire, aperui, apertus
[Verb], to open, explain
|
|
apium
[Noun], celery
|
|
apographon
[Noun], copy
|
|
apolactizare
[Verb], to despise
|
|
apoplexia
[Noun], fit, apoplectic fit, seizure, stroke, stroke of apoplexy
|
|
aporia - aporiatio
[Noun], bashfulness, shyness, timidity
|
|
apostolicus, -a, -um
[Adjective], apolstolic
|
|
apostolus, apostoli
[Noun], (m.) apostle
|
|
appareo, apparere, apparui, apparitus 2
[Verb], to show forth, appear, emerge
|
|
appello, appellare, appellavi, appellatus
[Verb], to accost, address
|
|
applaudere
[Verb], to acclaim, applaud, clap
|
|
appotus
[Adjective], drunk, intoxicated
|
|
appretiare
[Verb], to appraise, estimate, rate
|
|
apprime
[Adverb], quite, very, very much
|
|
approbare
[Verb], to approve
|
|
appropinquo, appropinquare, appropinquavi, appropinquatus
[Verb], to draw near, approach
|
|
appugnare
[Verb], to assault, attack
|
|
Aprilis
[Noun], April
|
|
aprugnus
[Adjective], of a wild boar
|
|
aptus, -a, -um
[Adjective], fitting, suitable, apt (+ dat., ad + acc.)
|
|
apud
[Preposition], acc: at, among, beside, near, in the presence of
|
|
apyrenus
[Noun], pomegranate
|
|
aqua, aquae
[Noun], (f.) water
|
|
aquae
[Noun], spa
|
|
aquaeductus
[Noun], aqueduct
|
|
aqualiculus
[Noun], stomach, abdomen, belly, tummy
|
|
aqualis
[Adjective], aquatic, water, water-, of water, jug, pitcher, bucket, pail
|
|
aquarium
[Noun], bar, pub
|
|
aquarius
[Adjective], aquatic, water, water-, of water
|
|
aquila
[Noun], eagle
|
|
aquosus
[Adjective], abounding in water
|
|
ara
[Noun], altar
|
|
Arabicus - Arabius
[Adjective], Arabian, Arabic
|
|
arabilis
[Adjective], arable
|
|
aranea
[Noun], spiderweb, spider
|
|
araneum
[Noun], spiderweb
|
|
araneus
[Adjective], of a spider
|
|
arare
[Verb], to plough
|
|
arbiter
[Noun], arbiter, arbitrator, referee, umpire
|
|
arbitrarius
[Adjective], arbitrary
|
|
arbitratus
[Noun], arbiter, arbitrator
|
|
arbor, arboris
[Noun], (f.) tree
|
|
arboreus
[Adjective], arboreal, tree, tree-, of a tree
|
|
arbutum
[Noun], arbutus fruit
|
|
arbutus
[Noun], arbutus, strawberry tree
|
|
arca
[Noun], box, chest, coffin
|
|
arcano
[Adverb], clandestinely, secretly
|
|
arcanus
[Adjective], abstruse, mysterious, secret
|
|
archangelus, archangeli
[Noun], (m.) archangel
|
|
archetypus
[Adjective], aboriginal, original
|
|
archiepiscopus
[Noun], archbishop
|
|
archimagirus
[Noun], chef
|
|
archimandrita
[Noun], archimandrite
|
|
archipirata
[Noun], pirate-chief
|
|
arcus
[Noun], arch, arc, bow
|
|
ardeo, ardere, arsi, arsus 2
[Verb], to burn, glow
|
|
arduitas
[Noun], abruptness, steepness
|
|
arduum
[Noun], precipice
|
|
arduus
[Adjective], high, lofty, tall, abrupt, steep
|
|
arena
[Noun], arena, desert, beach, sand
|
|
arenaceus - arenosus
[Adjective], sand, sand-, of sand
|
|
arenarius
[Adjective], sand, sand-, of sand
|
|
Ares
[Noun], Ares
|
|
argenteus
[Noun], silver
|
|
argentum
[Noun], silver
|
|
argilla
[Noun], clay, white clay
|
|
Argo
[Noun], Argus
|
|
argumentum
[Noun], attempt, test
|
|
aries
[Noun], ram, tup
|
|
arista
[Noun], ear
|
|
arma
[Noun], weapon
|
|
armare
[Verb], to arm
|
|
armarium
[Noun], cabinet, closet, cupboard, sideboard
|
|
armilla
[Noun], bracelet
|
|
armus
[Noun], arm, shoulderblade, upper arm, upper-arm
|
|
arripiō, arripere, arripuī, arreptus
[Verb], to lay hold of
|
|
ars, artis, artium
[Noun], (f.) (practical) knowledge, art, trick
|
|
arteria
[Noun], artery
|
|
arthritis
[Noun], arthritis
|
|
articulus
[Noun], article
|
|
artifex
[Noun], artist, expert, specialist
|
|
artus
[Noun], joint, narrow, close, cramped
|
|
arundineus
[Adjective], cane, cane-
|
|
arundo
[Noun], baton, cane, stick, fishing rod, reed, pen, arrow
|
|
arvina
[Noun], fat, grease, bacon
|
|
arvum
[Noun], field, farmland
|
|
arx
[Noun], castle
|
|
ascendō, ascendere, ascendī, ascēnsus
[Verb], to climb
|
|
ascensio, ascensionis
[Noun], (f.) going up, ascension
|
|
asella
[Noun], jenny-ass, she-ass
|
|
asellus
[Noun], haddock
|
|
asilus
[Noun], gadfly, horse-fly
|
|
asininus - asinarius
[Adjective], ass's, donkey, donkey-, of an ass
|
|
asinus
[Noun], ass, donkey
|
|
asparagus
[Noun], asparagus
|
|
aspectamen
[Noun], appearance, aspect, look, sight, view
|
|
aspirare
[Verb], to breathe, blow
|
|
aspis
[Noun], adder, viper
|
|
asportare
[Verb], to bring away, carry away
|
|
asser
[Noun], pole, rod
|
|
assessor
[Noun], aid, assistant, helper
|
|
assiccare
[Verb], to dry
|
|
assidere
[Verb], to sit down, defecate
|
|
assiduus, -a, -um
[Adjective], constant, unceasing
|
|
assignare
[Verb], to assign
|
|
assula
[Noun], splinter
|
|
aster
[Noun], heavenly body, star
|
|
asticus
[Adjective], urban
|
|
astralis
[Adjective], sideral, star, star-, of a star
|
|
astrangulare
[Verb], to choke, strangle
|
|
astrologia
[Noun], astrology, astronomy
|
|
astrologicus
[Adjective], astronomic, astronomical, astronomer
|
|
astrologus
[Noun], astrologer, astronomer
|
|
astronomia
[Noun], astronomy
|
|
astrosus
[Adjective], crazy, insane, mad, nuts
|
|
astrum
[Noun], heavenly body, star
|
|
asylum
[Noun], asylum, sanctuary
|
|
at
[Conjunction], but, however, nevertheless, yet
|
|
ater
[Adjective], dark, dim, black
|
|
Atheniensis
[Adjective], Athenian
|
|
atheos
[Noun], atheist
|
|
athleta
[Noun], athlete
|
|
athletice
[Adjective], athletic
|
|
atomus
[Noun], atom
|
|
atque (ac)
[Conjunction], and (also), and (even)
|
|
atramentum
[Noun], ink
|
|
atritas
[Noun], blackness
|
|
atrium
[Noun], abode, accommodation, dwelling, residence, living-room, sitting-room, palace, reception room
|
|
atrox
[Adjective], abhorrent, abominable, alien, awful, hideous, horrible, gruesome, cruel
|
|
attemptare
[Verb], to attempt, test, try
|
|
Attica
[Noun], Attica
|
|
aucella
[Noun], little bird
|
|
audeo, audere, ---, ausus sum 2
[Verb], to dare, be bold, have the courage
|
|
audiens
[Noun], listener
|
|
audio, audire, audivi, auditus
[Verb], to hear
|
|
augeō, augēre, auxī, auctus
[Verb], to increase, strengthen
|
|
aula, aulae
[Noun], (f.) hall, church
|
|
aura
[Noun], breeze
|
|
auraria
[Noun], gold-mine
|
|
aurarius
[Adjective], gold, golden
|
|
aureus
[Adjective], lovely, gold, golden, gold-coloured
|
|
aurichalcum
[Noun], brass
|
|
auricilla
[Noun], earlobe, lobe of the ear, ear
|
|
auricomus
[Adjective], golden
|
|
auricula
[Noun], earlobe, lobe of the ear, ear
|
|
aurifex
[Noun], goldsmith
|
|
auris, auris, aurium
[Noun], (f.) ear
|
|
aurulentus
[Adjective], gold-coloured, golden
|
|
aurum, auri
[Noun], (n.) gold
|
|
auscultare
[Verb], to listen
|
|
Ausonius
[Adjective], Westener
|
|
auster
[Noun], south wind, storm, tempest
|
|
austerus
[Adjective], acerbic, acid, astringent, constringent, harsh, tart, acrid, bitter, severe, strict
|
|
australis
[Adjective], south, southern
|
|
aut
[Conjunction], or
|
|
autem
[Conjunction], but, and
|
|
autochton
[Adjective], native
|
|
automatum
[Noun], automoton
|
|
autumare
[Verb], to assert, state
|
|
autumnus - autumnum
[Noun], autumn, fall
|
|
auxiliator
[Noun], aid, assistant, helper
|
|
auxilium
[Noun], aid, help
|
|
avaritia - avarities
[Noun], avarice, miserliness, stinginess
|
|
avarus
[Adjective], avaricious, miserly, stingy, miser, niggard, skinflint
|
|
ave! avete!
[Other], hail! hello! goodbye! greetings!
|
|
avena
[Noun], oats
|
|
aversabilis
[Adjective], abhorrent, abominable, alien, awful, hideous, horrible, gruesome
|
|
aves
[Adjective], bird
|
|
avia
[Noun], grandmother
|
|
aviarium
[Noun], aviary
|
|
avicula
[Noun], little bird
|
|
avis
[Noun], indication, omen, portent, precursor, presage, sign
|
|
avitus
[Adjective], bird, bird-, bird's, of a bird
|
|
avolare
[Verb], to fly away
|
|
avus
[Noun], grandfather, great-grandfather, forefather
|
|
axicia
[Noun], scissors
|
|
axilla
[Noun], armpit
|
|
axioma
[Noun], axiom
|
|
axis
[Noun], axis, axle, spindle, heaven, sky
|
|
baca
[Noun], berry, pearl
|
|
baccar
[Adjective], valerian
|
|
baceolus
[Noun], fool
|
|
bacillum
[Noun], stick, little stick
|
|
baculus - baculum
[Noun], baton, cane, stick
|
|
balaena
[Noun], whale
|
|
balare
[Verb], to bleat
|
|
balbutire
[Verb], to stammer, stutter
|
|
ballio
[Adjective], good-for-nothing
|
|
balneum
[Noun], bath
|
|
baptisma, baptismatis
[Noun], (n.) baptism
|
|
baptista, baptistae
[Noun], (m.) baptizer, baptist
|
|
baptisterium
[Noun], baptistery, pool, swimming-bath, swimming-pool
|
|
baptizo, baptizare, baptizavi, baptizatus 1
[Verb], to immerse, baptize
|
|
barathrum
[Noun], ravine
|
|
barba
[Noun], beard
|
|
barbaria - barbaries
[Noun], foreign country, want of civilization
|
|
barbarismus
[Noun], barbarism
|
|
barbarus
[Adjective], barbaric, barbarian, alien, foreign, foreigner, cruel, uncivilized, Persian
|
|
barbitos
[Noun], lute
|
|
bardus
[Adjective], bard, addled, foolish, stupid
|
|
barrinus
[Adjective], elephant, elephant-, elephant's, elephantine, of an elephant
|
|
barrus
[Noun], elephant
|
|
basiare
[Verb], to kiss
|
|
basiatio - basium
[Noun], kiss
|
|
basilicus
[Adjective], lovely, regal, royal
|
|
basis
[Noun], element, foundation, pedestal, supporting base
|
|
battuere
[Verb], to fight, struggle, strive, beat, hit, strike, make love
|
|
beatus, -a, -um
[Adjective], blessed, happy
|
|
beccus
[Noun], beak, bill
|
|
bellare - bellari
[Verb], to make war, wage war
|
|
bellator
[Adjective], martial, warlike, warrior
|
|
bellatorius
[Adjective], military
|
|
bellicosus - bellatrix - bellax
[Adjective], martial, warlike
|
|
bellicus
[Noun], military
|
|
belligerare
[Verb], to make war, wage war
|
|
belligerator
[Noun], warrior
|
|
Bellona
[Noun], Bellona
|
|
bellum
[Noun], war
|
|
bellus
[Adjective], pretty, charming, lovely
|
|
belua
[Noun], monster
|
|
bene
[Adverb], well, okay
|
|
benedictio, benedictionis
[Noun], (f.) blessing, benediction
|
|
benedictus, -a, -um
[Adjective], blessed, blest
|
|
benignus, -a, -um
[Adjective], kindly
|
|
beryllus
[Noun], beryl
|
|
bestia
[Noun], animal, beast
|
|
beta
[Noun], beet
|
|
betaceus
[Adjective], beet, beet-, of a beet
|
|
bibilis
[Adjective], drinkable
|
|
bibitor
[Noun], boozer, alcoholic
|
|
bibliopola
[Noun], bookseller
|
|
bibliotheca
[Noun], bookcase
|
|
bibliothecarius
[Noun], librarian
|
|
biblus
[Noun], paper
|
|
bibo, -bere, bibi, bibtus 3
[Verb], to drink
|
|
bicolor
[Adjective], bicolour, bicoloured, of two colours
|
|
bifurcum
[Noun], cross
|
|
bilis
[Noun], bile, gall
|
|
bimus
[Adjective], biennial, two-year, two-year-old
|
|
bipes
[Adjective], two-footed
|
|
bis
[Adjective], twice
|
|
bitumen
[Noun], asphalt
|
|
blasphemare
[Verb], to blaspheme, cuss, curse, swear
|
|
blasphematio - blasphemia
[Noun], blasphemy
|
|
blasphemus
[Noun], blasphemer
|
|
blatta
[Noun], moth
|
|
blennus
[Adjective], addled, foolish, stupid
|
|
bliteus
[Adjective], tasteless
|
|
boare
[Verb], to cry out, scream, shout
|
|
boiae
[Noun], collar
|
|
boletus
[Noun], mushroom
|
|
bombycinus
[Adjective], silk, silk-, silken, of silk
|
|
bombyx
[Noun], silkworm
|
|
bonus, -a, -um
[Adjective], good
|
|
borealis
[Adjective], northern
|
|
borrire
[Verb], to bubble
|
|
bos
[Adjective], bovine, bovine animal
|
|
botrus
[Noun], grape
|
|
bovile
[Noun], byre, cowhouse, cowshed
|
|
bovillus
[Adjective], bovine, cow, cow-
|
|
bovinari
[Verb], to howl, roar
|
|
bovinus
[Adjective], bovine, cow, cow-
|
|
bracae
[Noun], pants, trousers
|
|
bracatus
[Adjective], alien, foreign, trousers wearing
|
|
bracchialis
[Adjective], arm, arm-
|
|
bracchium
[Noun], lower-arm, arm, thigh, collateral branch, side-branch, arm of the sea, estuary, firth, scissors
|
|
brachium, brachii
[Noun], (n.) arm
|
|
brassica
[Noun], cabbage
|
|
breviare
[Verb], to abbreviate, abridge, curtail, shorten
|
|
breviarium
[Noun], abridgement, abstract, resumae, summary
|
|
brevis
[Adjective], short, low, brief, shallow, superficial
|
|
brumalis
[Adjective], winter, winter-, of the winter
|
|
brutus
[Adjective], awkward, obtuse, dull, stupid, burdensome, heavy, onerous
|
|
bubalus
[Noun], buffalo, gazelle
|
|
bubile
[Noun], byre, cowhouse, cowshed
|
|
bubo
[Noun], little owl
|
|
bubulus
[Adjective], bovine, cow, cow-
|
|
bucca
[Noun], mouth, jaw, jawbone
|
|
bufo
[Noun], toad
|
|
bulbus
[Noun], bulb, onion
|
|
bulla
[Noun], button
|
|
burdo
[Noun], hinny
|
|
butyrum
[Noun], butter
|
|
buxus
[Noun], box-tree
|
|
caballinus
[Adjective], equestrian, horse, horse-, of a horse
|
|
caballus
[Noun], horse
|
|
cacare
[Verb], to defecate
|
|
cachetcta
[Adjective], consumptive
|
|
cachexia
[Noun], consumption, tuberculosis
|
|
cachinnare
[Verb], to roar with laughter
|
|
cactus
[Noun], artichoke
|
|
cadaver
[Noun], cadaver, corpse
|
|
cado, cadere, cecidi, casus 3
[Verb], to fall (down), drop
|
|
caecare
[Verb], to dazzle
|
|
caecitudo
[Noun], blindness
|
|
caecus
[Adjective], blind
|
|
caedere
[Verb], to butcher, slaughter, drop, overthrow
|
|
caelebs
[Adjective], single, unmarried
|
|
caeles
[Adjective], celestial, heavenly
|
|
caelestis
[Adjective], divine, celestial, heavenly
|
|
caelestis, caeleste
[Adjective], heavenly, divine
|
|
caelicola, caelicolae
[Noun], (n.) heaven-dweller
|
|
caelicus
[Adjective], celestial, heavenly
|
|
caelum, caeli
[Noun], (n.) heaven, sky
|
|
caementarius
[Noun], stone-cutter, stonemason
|
|
caenum
[Noun], mud, dirt, slime
|
|
caepa
[Noun], onion
|
|
caeremonia
[Noun], ceremony, solemnity, respectability, venerability, deference, devotion, respect, holy deed, holiness
|
|
caeruleus
[Adjective], dark blue, dark, dim, green
|
|
caespes
[Noun], sod, sod of grass, turf
|
|
calamus
[Noun], fishing rod, cane, reed, blade, stalk, pen, arrow, stem
|
|
calathus
[Noun], basket
|
|
calautica
[Noun], kerchief, veil
|
|
calcanium
[Noun], heel
|
|
calceolarius
[Noun], shoemaker
|
|
calceus
[Noun], boot, shoe
|
|
calculare
[Verb], to account, calculate, count, figure, work out
|
|
calculo
[Noun], book-keeper
|
|
caldor
[Noun], heat
|
|
caldus
[Adjective], warm
|
|
calere
[Verb], to glow, glow with heat
|
|
caliandrum
[Noun], hairpiece, wig
|
|
calidus
[Adjective], warm
|
|
caliendrum
[Noun], hairpiece, wig
|
|
caligatio
[Noun], darkness, murk
|
|
caliginosus - caligineus
[Adjective], dark, dim, fuzzy, misty
|
|
caligo, caliginis
[Noun], (f.) mist, gloom, darkness
|
|
calix, calicis
[Noun], (m.) cup, chalice, goblet
|
|
callis
[Noun], forest path, mountain path
|
|
callum
[Noun], corn
|
|
calo
[Noun], servant, attendant
|
|
calor
[Noun], heat
|
|
caltha
[Noun], marigold
|
|
calumnia
[Noun], backbiting, scandal, slander
|
|
calva
[Noun], nut
|
|
calvescere
[Verb], to be balding
|
|
calvities
[Noun], baldness
|
|
calvus
[Adjective], bald
|
|
calx
[Noun], hoof, heel, lime
|
|
camelus
[Noun], dromedary, camel
|
|
caminus
[Noun], hearth, firebox, furnace, kiln, oven, stove, fire on the hearth
|
|
campus
[Noun], plain
|
|
canaba
[Noun], cabin, hut, shack
|
|
canalis
[Noun], canal, channel, barrel, pipe, tube
|
|
cancer
[Noun], crayfish
|
|
candidatus
[Noun], candidate
|
|
candidus
[Adjective], blank, white
|
|
canens
[Adjective], grey
|
|
canis
[Noun], dog
|
|
canistrum
[Noun], small basket
|
|
canna
[Noun], cane, reed
|
|
cannabis
[Noun], hemp
|
|
cannetum
[Noun], cane-field
|
|
canneus
[Adjective], cane, cane-
|
|
cano, canere, cecini, cantus 3
[Verb], to sing, prophesy
|
|
canor
[Noun], melody, tune, sound
|
|
canterinus
[Adjective], equestrian, horse, horse-, of a horse
|
|
canterius
[Noun], gelding
|
|
cantharis
[Noun], cantharides, Spanish fly, poison
|
|
cantharus
[Noun], weever
|
|
canticum, cantici
[Noun], (n.) song, canticle
|
|
canto, cantare, cantavi, cantatus
[Verb], to sing, chant
|
|
cantor, cantoris
[Noun], (m.) singer, cantor
|
|
cantrix
[Noun], singer, female singer
|
|
canturire
[Verb], to sing
|
|
cantus
[Noun], singing, song, music
|
|
cantus, cantus
[Noun], (m.) chant
|
|
canus
[Adjective], blank, white, grey
|
|
capacitas
[Noun], room, space, ability, capability, fitness, suitability
|
|
capax
[Adjective], ample, bulky, extensive, sizable
|
|
caper
[Noun], he-goat
|
|
capillago
[Noun], hair
|
|
capillamentum
[Noun], hairpiece, wig
|
|
capillus
[Noun], hair
|
|
capiō, capere, cēpī, captus
[Verb], to capture, catch, grapple, captivate, get, lay hold of, pick up, take
|
|
capio, -pere, cepi, captus 3
[Verb], to take, receive, understand
|
|
Capitolium
[Noun], Capitol
|
|
capra
[Noun], she-goat, chamois
|
|
caprea
[Noun], roe
|
|
capreolus
[Noun], wild goat, chamois
|
|
Capricornus
[Noun], Capricorn
|
|
capsa
[Noun], box
|
|
captiosus
[Adjective], clever, cunning, sly, smart
|
|
captus - captura
[Noun], catch, prey, capture
|
|
capulus
[Noun], cemetery, God's acre, graveyard, coffin
|
|
caput, capitis
[Noun], (n.) head, chapter, pate
|
|
carbo
[Noun], charcoal
|
|
carcer
[Noun], cell
|
|
cardimona
[Noun], stomach ache
|
|
cardinalis
[Adjective], fine, great
|
|
carduelis
[Noun], goldfinch
|
|
carduetum
[Noun], thisle-field
|
|
carduus
[Noun], thisle
|
|
carere
[Verb], to card
|
|
caries
[Noun], rottenness
|
|
carina
[Noun], keel, ship, vessel
|
|
cariosus
[Adjective], addled, bad, rotten
|
|
caritas, caritatis
[Noun], (f.) love, charity
|
|
carmen
[Noun], singing, song, poem
|
|
carnatus
[Adjective], bold, corpulent, fat, thick
|
|
carnifex
[Noun], hangman, executioner, torturer
|
|
carnificare
[Verb], to behead, decapitate
|
|
carnificina
[Noun], torture
|
|
carnivorus
[Adjective], carnivorous
|
|
caro, carnis
[Noun], (f.) flesh, meat
|
|
carpere
[Verb], to pick, pluck
|
|
carrus
[Noun], vehicle
|
|
Carthaginiensis
[Adjective], Carthaginian
|
|
Carthago
[Noun], Carthage
|
|
carus, -a, -um
[Adjective], (+ dat.) dear, beloved
|
|
casa
[Noun], cottage, cabin, hut, shack
|
|
caseus
[Noun], cheese
|
|
casia
[Noun], cinnamon, lavender
|
|
cassare
[Verb], to thrash
|
|
casses
[Noun], spiderweb, snare, trap
|
|
cassis
[Noun], helmet
|
|
cassita
[Noun], tufted lark
|
|
cassus
[Adjective], concave, hollow
|
|
castanea
[Noun], chestnut-tree
|
|
castellum
[Noun], fortification
|
|
castificare
[Verb], to chasten, expurgate, purify, bowdlerize
|
|
castimonia
[Noun], chastity, purity
|
|
castitas
[Noun], chastity, purity
|
|
castor
[Noun], beaver
|
|
castra
[Noun], barracks
|
|
castrare
[Verb], to castrate
|
|
castratus
[Noun], eunuch
|
|
castrum
[Noun], fortification
|
|
castus
[Adjective], pious, clean, pure, chaste
|
|
casualis
[Adjective], by accident, by chance
|
|
casus
[Noun], accident, fall, accidence, chance, hazard, affair, case, matter, aberration, false step
|
|
catachresis
[Noun], abuse
|
|
cataclysmus
[Noun], deluge, flood
|
|
catadupa
[Noun], waterfall
|
|
cataegis
[Noun], hurricane
|
|
catalogus
[Noun], enumeration
|
|
cataracta
[Noun], waterfall, lock, sluice
|
|
catasta
[Noun], scaffold
|
|
catastropha
[Noun], catastrophe
|
|
catax
[Noun], lame
|
|
catechesis
[Noun], education
|
|
catechismus
[Noun], catechism
|
|
categoria
[Noun], accusal, accusation
|
|
catena
[Noun], chain
|
|
caterva
[Noun], troop, troupe
|
|
catharticum
[Noun], laxative
|
|
cathedra
[Noun], armchair, pulpit
|
|
catholicus, -a, -um
[Adjective], universal, catholic
|
|
catinus
[Noun], course, dish, plate, platter
|
|
cauda
[Noun], penis, tail
|
|
caudex
[Noun], stem, trunk, tree-trunk, block, pad, book, list
|
|
caudicarius - caudiceus - caudicalis
[Adjective], wooden
|
|
caulae
[Noun], cavity, cave
|
|
caulis
[Noun], stalk of cabbage, penis, stalk, stem
|
|
causa
[Noun], affair, business, business deal, case, matter, cause, reason, account, concern, action, lawsuit
|
|
causa
[Preposition], (improper prep. w/ gen.) for the sake of
|
|
causa, causae
[Noun], (f.) purpose, reason
|
|
causidicus
[Noun], advocate, barrister, counsel, intercessor, lawyer, solicitor
|
|
cautela
[Noun], preservative, caution
|
|
cautim
[Adjective], carefully, gently, lightly
|
|
cautio, cautionis
[Noun], (f.) caution, bill, bail
|
|
cautus
[Adjective], certain, sure, careful, cautious
|
|
cavea
[Noun], beehive, cavity, cave, orbit
|
|
caveō, cavēre, cāvī, cautus
[Verb], to beware, avoid, look out for; give security
|
|
caverna
[Noun], cave, grotto, cavern, den
|
|
cavus - cavum
[Noun], concave, hollow, cavity, cave, hole
|
|
cedo, cedere, cessi, cessus 3
[Verb], to go, yield
|
|
cedrinus
[Adjective], cedar, of a cedar
|
|
cedrus
[Noun], cedar
|
|
celare
[Verb], to conceal, hide
|
|
celatim
[Adjective], clandestinely, secretly
|
|
celebro, -rare, -ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to celebrate
|
|
cella
[Noun], pantry, chamber, room
|
|
cellarium
[Noun], pantry
|
|
cellulanus
[Noun], hermit
|
|
celo, celare, celavi, celatus
[Verb], to hide, conceal, keep secret
|
|
celsus
[Adjective], high, lofty, tall, northern
|
|
cena, cenae
[Noun], (f.) supper, dinner
|
|
cenaculum, cenaculi
[Noun], (n.) dining room, upper room, upstairs room
|
|
ceno, cenare, cenavi, cenatus
[Verb], to dine, eat supper
|
|
cenobita
[Noun], monk
|
|
cenobium
[Noun], monastery
|
|
cēnseō, cēnsēre, cēnsuī, cēnsus
[Verb], to decide, judge, think, appraise, estimate, rate
|
|
centum
[Adjective], hundred, one hundred
|
|
centum milia
[Adjective], hundred thousand
|
|
cera
[Noun], wax
|
|
cerastes
[Noun], cerastes, horned viper
|
|
cerasus
[Noun], cherry-tree, cherry
|
|
Cerberus
[Noun], Cerberus
|
|
cercops
[Noun], ape, monkey
|
|
cerebellum
[Noun], brain
|
|
cerebrosus
[Adjective], crazy, insane, mad, nuts, lunatic
|
|
cerebrum
[Noun], brain
|
|
Ceres
[Noun], Ceres
|
|
cereus, cerei
[Noun], (m.) candle, wax, taper
|
|
cerevisia
[Noun], ale, beer
|
|
Ceritus
[Adjective], crazy, insane, mad, nuts
|
|
cerium
[Noun], honeycomb
|
|
cernere
[Verb], to sift
|
|
cerritulus
[Adjective], crack-brained, daft, loopy, nuts, weird
|
|
Cerritus
[Adjective], crazy, insane, mad, nuts
|
|
certe
[Adverb], surely, certainly, at least (adv.)
|
|
certitudo
[Noun], certainty
|
|
certo - certim
[Adjective], certainly
|
|
certus, -a, -um
[Adjective], fixed, sure, certain
|
|
ceruchus
[Noun], cord, rope, string
|
|
cerva
[Noun], doe, hind
|
|
cervical
[Noun], pillow
|
|
cervinus
[Adjective], deer, deer-, of a deer
|
|
cervisia
[Noun], ale, beer
|
|
cervix
[Noun], force, strength, vigour, neck, courage, back of the neck, nape
|
|
cervus
[Noun], deer
|
|
ceryx
[Noun], herald
|
|
cesso, cessare, cessavi, cessatus
[Verb], to cease, linger, delay
|
|
ceterum
[Adverb], as for the rest, besides, for the rest, moreover, what's more
|
|
ceterus
[Adjective], additional, remaining, rest of
|
|
cetus
[Noun], sea-monster
|
|
chalceus
[Noun], copper
|
|
Chaldaei
[Adjective], Chaldean
|
|
chalybaeus
[Adjective], steal, of steal
|
|
chalybs
[Noun], steel
|
|
chaos
[Noun], chaos, tangle
|
|
character
[Noun], branding iron, brand
|
|
Charon
[Noun], Charon
|
|
charta
[Noun], letter, paper
|
|
Charybdis
[Noun], Charybdis
|
|
chasma
[Noun], atmospheric phenomenon
|
|
chelys
[Noun], lyre, tortoise
|
|
chersus
[Noun], land tortoise
|
|
Chimaera
[Noun], Chimera
|
|
chirurgia
[Noun], surgery
|
|
chorda
[Noun], cord, string
|
|
chorus, chori
[Noun], (m.) choir, round dance
|
|
chrestus
[Noun], slave
|
|
chrisma
[Noun], administration of the last sacraments
|
|
Christianismus
[Noun], Christianity
|
|
Christianizare
[Verb], to become a Christian
|
|
Christianus, -a, -um
[Adjective], Christian
|
|
Christus, Christi
[Noun], (m.) Anointed One, Messiah, Christ
|
|
chrysanthes
[Noun], marigold
|
|
chryseus
[Adjective], gold, golden
|
|
chrysizon
[Adjective], gold-coloured, golden
|
|
chrysolithus
[Noun], topaz
|
|
chrysos
[Noun], gold
|
|
cibus, cibi
[Noun], (m.) food
|
|
cicaro
[Noun], darling
|
|
cicatrix
[Noun], scar
|
|
Cicero
[Noun], Cicero
|
|
cichorium
[Noun], chicory, endive
|
|
cicirrus
[Noun], fighting cock, gamecock, ruff
|
|
ciconia
[Noun], stork
|
|
cicur
[Adjective], tame
|
|
cicurare
[Verb], to tame
|
|
cicuta
[Noun], hemlock
|
|
cimeterium
[Noun], cemetery, God's acre, graveyard
|
|
cimex
[Noun], bug, bedbug, arsehole, bastard, son-of-a-bitch
|
|
cinis
[Adjective], ash, cinder, gammer, old woman, barrow, burial mound, grave-mound, tumulus
|
|
cinnamomum
[Noun], cinnamon
|
|
cinnamum
[Noun], cinnamon
|
|
circa
[Preposition], acc: around, approximately, about, towards
|
|
Circe
[Noun], Circe
|
|
circulus
[Noun], hoop, ring, circle
|
|
circum
[Preposition], acc: around, about
|
|
circumeo, circumire, circumivi (-ii), circumitus
[Verb], to go about
|
|
circus
[Noun], circle
|
|
cithara
[Noun], zither
|
|
citrus
[Noun], lemon-tree
|
|
civitas, civitatis
[Noun], (f.) city
|
|
clamo, clamare, clamavi, clamatus
[Verb], to cry out, shout, call upon
|
|
claritas, claritatis
[Noun], (f.) light, brightness, glory, fame
|
|
clarus, -a, -um
[Adjective], clear, bright, glorious, famous
|
|
classis
[Noun], class
|
|
claudo, claudere, clausi, clausus 3
[Verb], to shut, close, lock
|
|
claudus
[Adjective], lame
|
|
clavis
[Noun], key, wrench
|
|
clavus
[Noun], nail
|
|
clemens, clementis
[Adjective], merciful
|
|
clementia, clementia
[Noun], (f.) mercy, clemency
|
|
clepere
[Verb], to abstract, steal
|
|
clepta
[Noun], thief
|
|
clericus
[Noun], clergyman
|
|
clerus, cleri
[Noun], (m.) clergy
|
|
cliens
[Noun], protegae, servant, attendant, serf, villain
|
|
clienta
[Noun], protégé
|
|
clima
[Noun], climate
|
|
clinamen
[Noun], acclivity, hillside, slope
|
|
clinicus
[Noun], doctor, physician
|
|
clinopale
[Noun], coition
|
|
cloaca
[Noun], sewer
|
|
clura
[Noun], ape, monkey
|
|
coaxare
[Verb], to croak
|
|
cochlea
[Noun], snail
|
|
codex
[Noun], stem, trunk, tree-trunk, block, pad, book, list
|
|
coercere
[Verb], to compel, force
|
|
coetus
[Noun], coition
|
|
cogitatio, cogitationis
[Noun], (f.) thought
|
|
cogito, cogitare, cogitavi, cogitatus 1
[Verb], to think, plan
|
|
cognomen
[Noun], surname, byname, nickname, sobriquet
|
|
cognomentum
[Noun], byname, nickname, sobriquet
|
|
cohabitare
[Verb], to huddle
|
|
coire
[Verb], to assemble, congregate, gather, meet, associate, join, pool
|
|
coitus
[Noun], coition
|
|
coleus
[Noun], bag, sack
|
|
collaborare
[Verb], to cooperate, co-operate
|
|
collecta, collectae
[Noun], (f.) collect, collection
|
|
collega
[Noun], colleague
|
|
collis
[Noun], hill
|
|
colluctari
[Verb], to struggle, wrestle
|
|
colluctator
[Noun], adversary, enemy
|
|
collum
[Noun], neck, back of the neck, nape
|
|
colō, colere, coluī, cultus
[Verb], to cultivate, grow, abide, dwell, live
|
|
colonia
[Noun], colony, settlement
|
|
colonus
[Noun], agrarian, farmer
|
|
color
[Noun], colour, dye
|
|
colorare
[Verb], to colour, paint
|
|
Colosseus - Colossicus
[Adjective], colossal, huge
|
|
Colossus
[Noun], Colossus
|
|
columba
[Noun], dove, pigeon
|
|
columbula
[Noun], dove, female pigeon
|
|
columbus
[Noun], cock-pigeon
|
|
columna, columnae
[Noun], (f.) pillar, column
|
|
combinare
[Verb], to couple, match, pair, unite
|
|
cometes
[Noun], comet
|
|
comis
[Adjective], affable, friendly, good-natured, kind
|
|
commemoratio, commemorationis
[Noun], (f.) remembrance, commemoration
|
|
commendo, commendare, commendavi, commendatus 1
[Verb], to entrust
|
|
commentarius
[Noun], diary
|
|
commixtio, commixtionis
[Noun], (f.) mingling
|
|
communis, commune
[Adjective], common, joint, unclean
|
|
compactus
[Adjective], compact
|
|
comparare
[Verb], to compare
|
|
comparere
[Verb], to appear, emerge, perform
|
|
compati
[Verb], to have compassion on, pity
|
|
concidō, concidere, concidī, -------
[Verb], to be ruined, perish, fall down
|
|
conciliare
[Verb], to achieve, acquire, attain, get, obtain
|
|
concitare
[Verb], to abet, agitate, incite, stir up
|
|
conclusio, conclusionis
[Noun], (f.) conclusion
|
|
condō, condere, condidī, conditus
[Verb], to establish, build, place, store
|
|
condūcō, condūcere, condūxī, conductus
[Verb], to conduct, lead forth
|
|
confestim
[Adverb], at once, immediately (adv.)
|
|
cōnficiō, cōnficere, cōnfēcī, cōnfectus
[Verb], to finish
|
|
confido, confidere, ---, confisus sum3
[Verb], to trust (in), confide (in), hope (in), (w/ dat.)
|
|
confundo, confundere, confudi, confusus 3
[Verb], to confound, put to shame, confuse
|
|
coniciō, conicere, coniēcī, coniectus
[Verb], to hurl, throw
|
|
conor, conari, ---, conatus sum 1
[Verb], to try, strive (+ inf.)
|
|
cōnsidō, cōnsidere, cōnsēdī, cōnsessus
[Verb], to set down, settle
|
|
consors, consortis, consortium
[Noun], (m. or f.) sharer
|
|
conspectus, conspectus
[Noun], (m.) sight, presence
|
|
cōnspiciō, cōnspicere, cōnspexī, cōnspectus
[Verb], to catch sight of
|
|
cōnstituō, cōnstituere, cōnstituī, cōnstitūtus
[Verb], to arrange, establish, place
|
|
consubstantialis, consubstantiale
[Adjective], of the same nature (as), consubstantial (+ dat.)
|
|
consuetudo, consuetudinis
[Noun], (f.) custom
|
|
cōnsulō, cōnsulere, cōnsuluī, cōnsultus
[Verb], to consider, consult, ask for advice
|
|
continuus
[Noun], coherent, connected, consistent
|
|
contra
[Preposition], acc: against, opposite (to)
|
|
contritus, -a, -um
[Adjective], contrite
|
|
contus
[Noun], pole, rod
|
|
converti
[Noun], convert
|
|
convoco, convocare, convocavi, convocatus
[Verb], to call together, convene
|
|
copa
[Noun], hostess, landlady, host, innkeeper, landlord
|
|
cophinus
[Noun], basket
|
|
copula
[Noun], belt, zone, girdle
|
|
copulare
[Verb], to connect, join
|
|
coquō, coquere, coxī, coctus
[Verb], to cook
|
|
coquus
[Noun], cook, male cook
|
|
cor, cordis, cordium
[Noun], (n.) heart, soul; sg. abl. = corde
|
|
coram
[Preposition], abl: in the presence of
|
|
corax
[Noun], raven
|
|
corbis
[Noun], basket
|
|
coriandrum
[Noun], coriander
|
|
corium
[Noun], leather
|
|
cornix
[Noun], crow
|
|
cornu, cornus
[Noun], (n.) horn, mountaintop
|
|
cornus - cornum
[Noun], cornel
|
|
corona, coronae
[Noun], (f.) wreath, crown
|
|
corona, coronare, coronavi, coronatus 1
[Verb], to crown
|
|
corporalis, corporeus
[Adjective], bodily, body, body-, corporal, corporeal, of the body, physical
|
|
corpus, corporis
[Noun], (n.) body, flesh, corpse
|
|
cortex
[Noun], bark, cork
|
|
corvus
[Noun], raven
|
|
corylus
[Noun], hazel, hazel-tree
|
|
costa
[Noun], side, rib, abdomen, belly, tummy
|
|
cotidianus, -a, -um
[Adjective], daily
|
|
cotidie
[Adverb], daily (adv.)
|
|
coturnix
[Noun], quail
|
|
coxa - coxendix
[Noun], hip
|
|
crabro
[Noun], hornet
|
|
craetura, craeturae
[Noun], (f.) creation, creature
|
|
crambe
[Noun], cabbage
|
|
cras
[Adverb], tomorrow
|
|
crassus
[Adjective], bold, corpulent, fat, thick, fatty, greasy
|
|
crater
[Noun], abyss, chasm, gulf, precipice, basin, reservoir, ravine
|
|
creare
[Verb], to create
|
|
creator, creatoris
[Noun], (m.) maker, creator
|
|
credo, credere, credidi, creditus 3
[Verb], to believe (in), trust (in)
|
|
cremare
[Verb], to burn down
|
|
creo, creare, creavi, creatus 1
[Verb], to create
|
|
crepusculum
[Noun], dusk, twilight
|
|
cresco, crescere, crevi, cretus 2
[Verb], to grow, increase
|
|
creta
[Noun], chalk
|
|
cribellare
[Verb], to sift
|
|
cribrare
[Verb], to sift
|
|
cribrum
[Noun], sieve
|
|
crimen, crimins
[Noun], (n.) guilt, sin, crime, blame
|
|
crocodilus
[Noun], crocodile
|
|
crudelis
[Adjective], cruel
|
|
crudus
[Adjective], crude, raw, rough, unrefined, unwrought
|
|
cruor, cruoris
[Noun], (m.) blood (from a wound)
|
|
crus
[Noun], leg, paw
|
|
crux, crucis
[Noun], (f.) cross
|
|
crystallus
[Noun], crystal
|
|
cubus
[Noun], die, cube
|
|
cuculus
[Noun], cuckoo
|
|
cucumis
[Noun], cucumber
|
|
cucurbita
[Noun], gourd, pumpkin, squash
|
|
culina
[Noun], kitchen
|
|
culmen
[Noun], summit, surface, top
|
|
culpa, culpae
[Noun], (f.) blame, fault
|
|
cultor
[Noun], agrarian, farmer, friend
|
|
culus
[Noun], anus, arse, ass
|
|
cum
[Preposition], abl: with; (subord. conj.) when, after
|
|
cumba
[Noun], boat
|
|
cunctus, -a, -um
[Adjective], all
|
|
cuniculus
[Noun], rabbit
|
|
cunnus
[Noun], slut, trollop
|
|
cupa
[Noun], barrel
|
|
cupressus
[Noun], cypress
|
|
cur
[Adverb], why
|
|
cura
[Noun], thoughtfulness, care, concern
|
|
cura, curae
[Noun], (f.) care, concern
|
|
curculio
[Noun], penis
|
|
curia, curiae
[Noun], (f.) court, curia
|
|
curis
[Noun], javelin
|
|
curo, curare, curavi, curatus 1
[Verb], to heal, cure, care for
|
|
curro, currere, cucurri, cursus 3
[Verb], to run, hasten, race
|
|
cursor
[Noun], runner, courier
|
|
curtare
[Verb], to abbreviate, abridge, curtail, shorten
|
|
curvo, curvare, curvavi, curvatus 1
[Verb], to bend, humble
|
|
curvus
[Adjective], bent, curved
|
|
cuspis
[Noun], sting, prickle, javelin
|
|
custodio, custodire, custodivi, custoditus
[Verb], to guard, watch over
|
|
cutis
[Noun], skin
|
|
cyathus
[Noun], goblet
|
|
Cybele
[Noun], Cybele
|
|
cybium
[Noun], tuna, tuna-fish, tunny
|
|
cycnus
[Noun], swan
|
|
cylindrus
[Noun], cylinder, roller
|
|
cymba
[Noun], boat
|
|
cymbalum
[Noun], cymbal
|
|
cyparissus
[Adjective], cypress
|
|
Cytherea
[Noun], Venus, Evening Star
|
|
dare
[Verb], to accord, give
|
|
de
[Preposition], abl: from, down from, about, concerning
|
|
dēbeō, dēbēre, dēbuī, dēbitus
[Verb], to owe, ought (+ inf.)
|
|
debitor, debitoris
[Noun], (m.) debtor
|
|
debitum, debiti
[Noun], (n.) debt
|
|
decem
[Adjective], ten
|
|
decies centena milia
[Adjective], million
|
|
decimus
[Adjective], tenth
|
|
defendo, defendere, defendi, defensus 3
[Verb], to defend
|
|
deficio, -cere, -feci, -fectus 3
[Verb], to fail, waste, vanish
|
|
deinde
[Adverb], then, next, thereupon (adv.)
|
|
dēlectō, dēlectāre, dēlectāvī, dēlectātus
[Verb], to attract, delight, (pass) take delight in
|
|
deleo, -lere, -levi, -letus 2
[Verb], to destroy
|
|
delicia, deliciae
[Noun], (f.) pleasure, delight
|
|
delphin
[Noun], dolphin
|
|
delubrum
[Noun], sanctuary, sanctum, temple
|
|
demens
[Adjective], crazy, insane, mad, nuts, foolish
|
|
dementia
[Noun], craziness, insanity, lunacy, madness
|
|
dēmōnstrō, dēmōnstrāre, dēmōnstrāvī, dēmōnstrātus
[Verb], to prove, show, describe, explain
|
|
dens
[Noun], tooth
|
|
deprecatio, deprecationis
[Noun], (f.) earnest prayer, supplication
|
|
dēscendō, dēscendere, dēscendī, dēscēnsus
[Verb], to go down, come down
|
|
desertum, deserti
[Noun], (n.) desert
|
|
desertus, -a, -um
[Adjective], forsaken, deserted
|
|
desiderium, desiderii
[Noun], (n.) want, need, desire
|
|
desidero, desiderare, desideravi, desideratus 1
[Verb], to desire
|
|
desino, -nere, desii, desitus 3
[Verb], to cease (+ inf.)
|
|
desperare
[Verb], to despair
|
|
desperatio
[Noun], despair
|
|
detergeo, detergere, detersi, detersus 2
[Verb], to wipe away, cancel
|
|
detrimentum, detrimenti
[Noun], (n.) loss
|
|
deus
[Noun], god
|
|
Deus, Dei
[Noun], (m.) God
|
|
dēvertō, dēvertere, dēvertī, dēversus
[Verb], to turn aside, to stay with, digress
|
|
dēvorō, dēvorāre, dēvorāvī, dēvorātus
[Verb], to devour
|
|
devotus, -a, -um
[Adjective], devout, devoted
|
|
dexter, dextera, dexterum
[Adjective], right
|
|
dextera, dexterae
[Noun], (f.) right hand
|
|
diabolus, diaboli
[Noun], (m.) devil
|
|
diaconus, diaconi
[Noun], (m.) deacon
|
|
dico, dicere, dixi, dictus 3
[Verb], to say, tell (pass.: be called)
|
|
dictator
[Noun], dictator
|
|
dies, diei
[Noun], (m. & f.) day
|
|
difficilis, difficile
[Adjective], difficult
|
|
digitus, digiti
[Noun], (m.) finger, toe
|
|
dignor, dignari, ---, dignatus sum 1
[Verb], to consider worthwhile, deign
|
|
dignus, -a, -um
[Adjective], (+ abl.) worthy (of)
|
|
dilectio, dilectionis
[Noun], (f.) love
|
|
dilectus, -a, -um
[Adjective], beloved
|
|
diligenter
[Adverb], diligently (adv.)
|
|
diligo, diligere, dilexi, dilectus 3
[Verb], to love
|
|
dimicare
[Verb], to fight, struggle, strive
|
|
discēdō, discēdere, discessī, discessus
[Verb], to go away, depart, break up
|
|
discipulus, discipuli
[Noun], (m.) disciple, student
|
|
dius
[Adjective], divine
|
|
dives, (gen. divitis)
[Adjective], rich, wealthy
|
|
divido, dividere, divisi, divisus 3
[Verb], to part,divide
|
|
divinitas, divinitatis
[Noun], (f.) divinity
|
|
divinus, -a, -um
[Adjective], divine
|
|
divus
[Noun], divine, god
|
|
do, dare, dedi, datus 1
[Verb], to give
|
|
-do, -dere, -didi, -ditus 3
[Verb], to put
|
|
doceo, docere, docui, doctus 2
[Verb], to teach
|
|
doctor, doctoris
[Noun], (m.) teacher
|
|
doctrina, doctrinae
[Noun], (f.) teaching, doctrine
|
|
documentum, documenti
[Noun], (n.) example
|
|
dogma, dogmatis
[Noun], (n.) decision, dogma
|
|
doleo, dolere, dolui, dolitus 2
[Verb], to grieve, suffer, feel pain
|
|
dolor, doloris
[Noun], (m.) sorrow, pain
|
|
dolorosus, -a, -um
[Adjective], sorrowful
|
|
domina, dominae
[Noun], (f.) mistress, lady
|
|
dominus, domini
[Noun], (m.)lord, master
|
|
domus, domi
[Noun], (f.) home, house
|
|
donec
[Conjunction], while, as long as, till (subord. conj.)
|
|
dono, -nare, -navi, -natus 1
[Verb], to give, grant, forgive
|
|
donum, doni
[Noun], (n.) gift
|
|
dormiō, dormīre, dormīvī, dormītus
[Verb], to sleap, slumber
|
|
draco
[Noun], dragon
|
|
duae
[Adjective], two
|
|
dubitare
[Verb], to doubt
|
|
dubium
[Noun], doubt
|
|
duco, ducere, duxi, ductus 3
[Verb], to lead, guide
|
|
dulcis, dulce
[Adjective], sweet, kind
|
|
dum
[Conjunction], while, as long as, till (subord. conj.)
|
|
duo
[Adjective], two
|
|
duodecim
[Adjective], twelve
|
|
duodeviginti
[Adjective], eighteen
|
|
durus
[Adjective], hard
|
|
dux
[Noun], boss, chief, leader
|
|
e (ex)
[Preposition], abl: from, out of
|
|
ecce
[Other], look! here! (interjection)
|
|
ecclesia, ecclesiae
[Noun], (f.) church, assembly
|
|
effugiō, effugere, effūgī, effugitus
[Verb], to flee (from), escape, elude, run away
|
|
effundo, effundere, effudi, effusus 3
[Verb], to pour out, shed, spill
|
|
effusio, effusionis
[Noun], (f.) outpouring
|
|
ego, mei
[Noun], I (pron.)
|
|
electus, -a, -um
[Adjective], chosen, elect
|
|
eleison
[Verb], have mercy
|
|
elementa
[Noun], element
|
|
elephantus
[Noun], elephant
|
|
emo, emere, emi, emptus 3
[Verb], to buy
|
|
enim
[Adverb], for, indeed
|
|
eo
[Adverb], that way, there, thither, yonder
|
|
eo, ire, ivi (ii), itus
[Verb], to go
|
|
episcopalis, episcopale
[Adjective], of a bishop, episcopal
|
|
episcopus, episcopi
[Noun], (m.) overseer, bishop
|
|
epistola
[Noun], letter
|
|
equus
[Noun], horse
|
|
ergo
[Conjunction], therefore (coord. conj.)
|
|
errō, errāre, errāvī, errātus
[Verb], to err, make a mistake
|
|
error
[Noun], aberration, error, mistake
|
|
ēsuriō, ēsurīre, ēsurīvī, -------
[Verb], to be hungry, desire, yearn
|
|
et
[Conjunction], and, even, too
|
|
etiam
[Conjunction], also, even
|
|
Etruria
[Noun], Etruria
|
|
etsi
[Conjunction], although, even if (subord. conj.)
|
|
Europa
[Noun], Europa, Europe
|
|
Eva, Evae
[Noun], (f.) Eve
|
|
Evangelium, Evangelii
[Noun], (n.) Good News, Gospel
|
|
evangelizo, evangelizare, evangelizavi, evangelizatus 1
[Verb], to preach the gospel
|
|
excelsus, -a, -um
[Adjective], high, lofty, exalted
|
|
excipiō, excipere, excēpī, exceptus
[Verb], to take out, to except
|
|
excitō excitāre excitāvī excitātus
[Verb], to wake up, call forth, raise
|
|
exclāmō, exclāmāre, exclāmāvī, exclāmātus
[Verb], to shout, cry aloud, exclaim
|
|
exemplum, exempli
[Noun], (n.) example
|
|
exeo, exire, exivi (-ii), exitus
[Verb], to go out, leave
|
|
exercitus
[Noun], army
|
|
exhalare
[Verb], to exhale
|
|
exigere
[Verb], to demand, postulate, require
|
|
existimo, existimare, existimavi, existimatus 1
[Verb], to think, judge
|
|
exoro, -rare, -ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to beseech
|
|
experiri
[Verb], to prove
|
|
explicō, explicāre, explicāvī, explicātus
[Verb], to unroll, undo, explain, expound
|
|
exspecto, exspectare, exspectavi, exspectatus 1
[Verb], to look for, wait for
|
|
exsulto, -tare, -tavi, -tatus 1
[Verb], to rejoice, exult
|
|
extendō, extendere, extendī, extentus
[Verb], to stretch out
|
|
extra
[Preposition], acc: beyond, outside
|
|
extrahō, extrahere, extrāxī, extractus
[Verb], to draw forth, remove, prolong
|
|
faba
[Noun], bean
|
|
fabrica
[Noun], workplace
|
|
facere
[Verb], to achieve, act, carry out, do, make, perform
|
|
facies, faciei
[Noun], (f.) face, appearance, view
|
|
facilis, facile
[Adjective], easy
|
|
facio, facere, feci, factus 3
[Verb], to do, make
|
|
factor, factoris
[Noun], (m.) maker, doer
|
|
factum
[Noun], accomplishment, achievement, act, action
|
|
fagus
[Noun], beech
|
|
falsus
[Adjective], false
|
|
falx
[Noun], sickle, scythe
|
|
fama
[Noun], fame, hearsay, renown, repute, rumor, rumour
|
|
fames
[Noun], famine, hunger
|
|
familia, familiae
[Noun], (f.) household, family
|
|
famosus
[Adjective], famous
|
|
famulus, famuli
[Noun], (m.) servant
|
|
fanum
[Noun], sanctuary, sanctum, temple
|
|
farferis
[Noun], coltsfoot
|
|
farferus
[Noun], coltsfoot
|
|
fascia
[Noun], bandage, hair ribbon, fillet, bra, swathe
|
|
fascinum
[Noun], penis
|
|
fascis
[Noun], bunch, bundle, cluster, sheaf
|
|
fateor, fateri, ---, fassus sum 2
[Verb], to acknowledge, confess (+ acc.), praise (+ dat.)
|
|
fauces
[Noun], abyss, chasm, gulf, precipice, throat, strait
|
|
faustus
[Adjective], advantageous, favourable
|
|
favea
[Noun], favourite
|
|
faventia
[Noun], favour
|
|
faveō, favēre, fāvī, -------
[Verb], to favour
|
|
favor
[Noun], favour
|
|
favus
[Noun], honeycomb
|
|
fax
[Noun], comet, atmospheric phenomenon, torch
|
|
febris
[Noun], ague, fever
|
|
Februarius
[Noun], February
|
|
fecundus
[Adjective], fertile, fruitful
|
|
feles
[Noun], cat
|
|
felix, felicis
[Adjective], happy, blessed
|
|
femina
[Noun], woman
|
|
femineus - femininus
[Adjective], female, feminine
|
|
femur
[Noun], thigh, hip
|
|
fendere
[Verb], to fight, struggle, strive
|
|
fenestra
[Noun], window
|
|
feniculum
[Noun], fennel
|
|
fenum
[Noun], hay
|
|
fera
[Noun], animal, beast
|
|
fere
[Adjective], almost, nearly
|
|
feriae
[Noun], vacation
|
|
feriō, ferīre, ferīvī, ferītus
[Verb], to hit, strike, kill, cheat
|
|
ferō, ferre, tulī, latus
[Verb], to bring, fetch
|
|
ferocia
[Noun], audacity, boldness, daring
|
|
ferrum
[Noun], iron
|
|
fessus
[Adjective], tired
|
|
festīnō, festīnāre, festīnāvī, festīnātus
[Verb], to hurry, hasten
|
|
festum, festi
[Noun], (n.) feast, feast-day
|
|
festus, -a, um
[Adjective], festal
|
|
fibra
[Noun], fibre
|
|
ficus
[Noun], fig-tree, fig
|
|
fidelis, fidele
[Adjective], faithful, believing
|
|
fides, fidei
[Noun], (f.) faith, faithfulness
|
|
figo, figere, fixi, fixus 3
[Verb], to pierce, fix, fasten
|
|
figura, figurae
[Noun], (f.) figure, image, fashion
|
|
filia, filiae
[Noun], (f.) daughter
|
|
filius, filii
[Noun], (m.) son
|
|
filum
[Noun], thread
|
|
finio, finire, finivi, finitus
[Verb], to end, finish
|
|
finis, finis, finium
[Noun], (m. & f.) end, conclusion, boundary; pl. territory, district
|
|
firmo, -mare, -mavi, -matus 1
[Verb], to strengthen, make steady
|
|
firmus, -a, -um
[Adjective], steadfast, firm
|
|
fiscus
[Noun], cashier's stand, fund, money box, money-box, till
|
|
fistula
[Noun], barrel, channel, pipe, tube
|
|
flagrare
[Verb], to glow, glow with heat, burn
|
|
flamma, flammae
[Noun], (f.) flame
|
|
flecto, flectere, flexi, flexus 3
[Verb], to bend, bow
|
|
fleo, flere, flevi, fletus 2
[Verb], to weep, lament
|
|
fletus, fletus
[Noun], (m.) weeping
|
|
fligere
[Verb], to beat, hit, strike
|
|
flos
[Noun], bloom, flower
|
|
fluctus
[Noun], wave
|
|
fluere
[Verb], to flow
|
|
flumen
[Noun], river
|
|
fluvius
[Noun], river
|
|
focus
[Noun], hearth
|
|
fodere
[Verb], to dig, grub, spade
|
|
folium
[Noun], leaf, sheet
|
|
forma
[Noun], form, shape
|
|
formica
[Noun], ant, emmet
|
|
formo, -mare, -mavi, -matus 1
[Verb], to train, guide, fashion, form
|
|
formosus
[Adjective], beautiful, fine, handsome, lovely, fair
|
|
fortasse
[Adverb], maybe, mayhap, perchance, perhaps, possibly
|
|
fortis, forte
[Adjective], strong
|
|
fortuna
[Noun], fortune
|
|
forum
[Noun], fair, market
|
|
fossa
[Noun], hole, ditch, pit
|
|
fragmentum
[Noun], fragment, lump, piece
|
|
fragum
[Noun], strawberry
|
|
framea
[Noun], lance, spear
|
|
frango, frangere, fregi, fractus 3
[Verb], to break
|
|
frater, fratris
[Noun], (m.) brother
|
|
fraxinus
[Noun], ash
|
|
fricare
[Verb], to rub
|
|
frigus
[Adjective], cold
|
|
frons
[Noun], forehead
|
|
fructus, fructus
[Noun], (m.) fruit
|
|
fuga
[Noun], flight, run
|
|
fugiō, fugere, fūgī, fugitus
[Verb], to run away, flee (from)
|
|
fugio, fugere, fugi, fugitus 3
[Verb], to flee (from)
|
|
fugo, -gare, -gavi, -gatus 1
[Verb], to put to flight, chase away
|
|
fulgeo, fugere, fulsi, --- 2
[Verb], to shine, glow
|
|
fulgere
[Verb], to lighten
|
|
fulmen
[Noun], lightning
|
|
fumus
[Noun], smoke
|
|
fundo, fundare, fundavi, fundatus 1
[Verb], to establish, found
|
|
fundo, fundere, fudi, fusus 3
[Verb], to pour
|
|
fungor, fungi, ---, functus sum 3
[Verb], to perform (+ abl.)
|
|
fungus
[Noun], fungus, mushroom
|
|
funis
[Noun], cord, rope, string
|
|
funus
[Noun], death
|
|
fur
[Noun], thief, female thief
|
|
Galilaea, Galilaeae
[Noun], (f.) Galiliee
|
|
Galilaeus, -a, -um
[Adjective], Galilaean
|
|
Gallia
[Noun], Gaul
|
|
gallina
[Noun], chicken, fowl
|
|
gallus
[Noun], cock, rooster
|
|
gaudeo, gaudere, ---, gavisus sum
[Verb], to rejoice, be glad
|
|
gaudium, gaudii
[Noun], (n.) joy
|
|
gavia
[Noun], seagull
|
|
gelu
[Noun], freezing cold, frost
|
|
gemō, gemere, gemuī, gemitus
[Verb], to groan, moan
|
|
genista
[Noun], greenweed
|
|
genitus, -a, -um
[Adjective], begotten, engendered
|
|
gens
[Noun], family, nation, breed, race
|
|
gens, gentis, gentium
[Noun], (f.) family, nation, race, Gentiles
|
|
genu, genus
[Noun], (n.) knee
|
|
genus, generis
[Noun], (n.) kind, race, nation
|
|
geographia
[Noun], geography
|
|
germinare
[Verb], to germinate
|
|
gero, gerere, gessi, gestus 3
[Verb], to bear, manage, conduct
|
|
gibba
[Noun], bump, hump
|
|
gladius, gladii
[Noun], (m.) sword
|
|
glans
[Noun], acorn
|
|
globus
[Noun], bullet
|
|
gloria, gloriae
[Noun], (f.) glory
|
|
glorifico, -care, -cavi, -catus 1
[Verb], to glorify
|
|
gloriosus, -a, -um
[Adjective], glorious
|
|
gradior, gradi, ---, gressus sum 3
[Verb], to walk, step
|
|
gradus
[Noun], pace, step, stride
|
|
Graecia
[Noun], Greece
|
|
Graecus
[Adjective], Greek
|
|
gramen
[Noun], grass, herb
|
|
grammatica
[Noun], grammar
|
|
grammaticus
[Adjective], linguistic
|
|
grandis
[Adjective], big, great, large
|
|
gratia, gratiae
[Noun], (f.) grace, favor, credit; pl., thanks
|
|
gratus, -a, -um
[Adjective], (dat.) pleasing, agreeable
|
|
gravis
[Adjective], important, serious, pregnant, with young, burdensome, heavy, onerous
|
|
gravis, grave
[Adjective], heavy, serious, grievous
|
|
grego, -gare, -gavi, -gatus 1
[Verb], to gather, assemble
|
|
grex, gregis
[Noun], (m.) flock, herd
|
|
griphus
[Noun], enigma, puzzle, riddle
|
|
guberno, -nare, -navi, -natus 1
[Verb], to govern, control, rule
|
|
gustos
[Noun], guard
|
|
gustus
[Noun], taste
|
|
guttur
[Noun], throat
|
|
habeo, habere, habui, habitus
[Verb], to have, hold, consider
|
|
habitō, habitāre, habitāvī, habitātus
[Verb], to abide, dwell, live
|
|
Hadria
[Noun], Adriatic, Adriatic Sea
|
|
haereō, haerēre, haesī, -------
[Verb], to stick, cling
|
|
Hafnia
[Noun], Copenhagen
|
|
halare
[Verb], to breathe
|
|
haliaeetus
[Noun], white-tailed eagle
|
|
halos
[Noun], halo
|
|
hara
[Noun], sty
|
|
harena
[Noun], sand
|
|
harmonia
[Noun], harmony
|
|
harpa
[Noun], harp
|
|
harpagare
[Verb], to plunder, rob
|
|
Harpyia
[Noun], harpy
|
|
hasta
[Noun], pole, rod
|
|
haud dubie
[Adverb], no doubt, undoubtedly
|
|
Hebraeus, Hebaei
[Noun], (m.) Hebrew
|
|
hedera
[Noun], ivy
|
|
hedychrum
[Noun], perfume
|
|
hei - hem - heu
[Adverb], ah, oh, ow, woe
|
|
helica
[Noun], snail-shell, spiral
|
|
hepar
[Noun], liver
|
|
herba
[Noun], grass, herb
|
|
here - heri
[Adverb], yesterday
|
|
heres
[Noun], heir
|
|
heroicus
[Adjective], of a demigod
|
|
heroine - herois
[Noun], demigodess, heroin, heroine
|
|
heros
[Noun], demigod, hero
|
|
Hesperus
[Noun], Hesperus
|
|
hibernum
[Noun], winter
|
|
Hiberus
[Noun], Ebro
|
|
hibrida
[Noun], bastard
|
|
hic
[Adverb], here, in this place (adv.)
|
|
hic, haec, hoc
[Adjective], this (demon. pron.)
|
|
hiemalis
[Adjective], winter, winter-, of the winter
|
|
hiems
[Noun], winter
|
|
hinc
[Adverb], here, from here, this way (adv.)
|
|
hinnire
[Verb], to neigh
|
|
hinnus
[Noun], mule
|
|
hippopotamus
[Noun], hippo, hippopotamus
|
|
hircus
[Noun], he-goat
|
|
hirudo
[Noun], leech
|
|
hirundo
[Noun], swallow
|
|
Hispania
[Noun], Spain
|
|
Hister
[Noun], Danube
|
|
hodie
[Adverb], today (adv.)
|
|
Holmia
[Noun], Stockholm
|
|
homo, hominis
[Noun], (m.) human being, person
|
|
honor, honoris
[Noun], (m.) honor
|
|
hora, horae
[Noun], (f.) hour
|
|
hordeum
[Noun], barley
|
|
horror
[Noun], horror
|
|
hortus
[Noun], park, garden
|
|
hosanna
[Other], hosanna
|
|
hospes
[Noun], foreigner, stranger, guest
|
|
hospes, hospitis
[Noun], (m. and f.) host, guest
|
|
hospita
[Noun], stranger, female stranger, hostess
|
|
hospitalis
[Adjective], hospitable
|
|
hospitalitas
[Noun], hospitality
|
|
hospitator
[Noun], guest
|
|
hospitium
[Noun], friendship
|
|
hospitus
[Adjective], alien, foreign, strange, hospitable
|
|
hostia, hostiae
[Noun], (f.) sacrificial offering, host
|
|
hosticus
[Adjective], adverse, hostile
|
|
hostifer - hostilis
[Adjective], adverse, hostile
|
|
hostis, hostis, hostium
[Noun], (m. and f.) enemy, host
|
|
huc
[Adverb], here, hither, this way
|
|
hui
[Adverb], now, well, well then
|
|
humanitas, humanitatis
[Noun], (f.) humanity
|
|
humanus, -a, -um
[Adjective], human
|
|
humilis, humile
[Adjective], lowly, humble
|
|
humus
[Noun], ground, soil, earth, land
|
|
hyaena
[Noun], hyaena
|
|
hymnus, hymni
[Noun], (m.) hymn
|
|
hypotheca
[Noun], mortgage
|
|
hystericus
[Adjective], hysterical
|
|
hystrix
[Noun], porcupine
|
|
Iacchus
[Noun], Bacchus
|
|
iaceō, iacēre, iacuī, -------
[Verb], to lie, lie prostrate, lie dead
|
|
iaciō, iacere, iēcī, iactus
[Verb], to throw, cast, scatter
|
|
iam
[Adverb], already, by now, yet
|
|
iam
[Adverb], already, now, soon (adv.)
|
|
ianitor
[Noun], porter
|
|
ianitrix
[Noun], doorwoman
|
|
ianua
[Noun], door
|
|
Ianuarius
[Noun], January
|
|
Ianus
[Noun], Janus
|
|
ibi
[Adverb], there, in that place, then (adv.)
|
|
ibis
[Noun], ibis (bird)
|
|
ictis
[Noun], marter, weasel
|
|
ideo
[Adverb], therefore, on that account (adv.)
|
|
ierusalem
[Noun], Heb. indeclinable noun = Jerusalem
|
|
iesus, iesu, iesum
[Noun], (m.) (voc. Jesu) Jesus, Joshua
|
|
igitur
[Conjunction], therefore, then
|
|
ignis, ignis, ignium
[Noun], (m.) fire
|
|
ilex
[Noun], holly
|
|
Ilion - Ilium
[Noun], Troy
|
|
ille, illa, illud
[Pronoun], that (demon. pron.)
|
|
illuc
[Adverb], that way, there, thither, yonder
|
|
illucesco, illucescere, illuxi, --- 3
[Verb], to shine (upon), become light
|
|
illudere
[Verb], to jeer at, make fun of, mock
|
|
illumino, illuminare, illuminavi, illuminatus 1
[Verb], to make shine, illuminate, enlighten
|
|
illustro, illustrare, illustravi, illustratus 1
[Verb], to illuminate, enlighten, explain
|
|
imago
[Noun], image, picture
|
|
imber
[Noun], rain
|
|
impediō, impedīre, impedīvī, impedītus
[Verb], to entangle, hold fast
|
|
imperator, imperatoris
[Noun], (m.) emperor
|
|
imperium, imperii
[Noun], (n.) dominion, empire, precept, command
|
|
impius, -a, -um
[Adjective], wicked, godless
|
|
in
[Preposition], acc: into, onto, against, for (the purpose of); abl: in, on, among, by means of, with
|
|
in aeternum
[Adverb], forever
|
|
in primis
[Adverb], at first, in the first place
|
|
in saecula (saeculorum)
[Adverb], forever
|
|
inaestimabilis, inaestimabile
[Verb], to priceless
|
|
inanis
[Adjective], empty, void
|
|
incarno, -nare, -navi, I-natus 1
[Verb], to make into flesh, make incarnate
|
|
incaste
[Adverb], lewdly
|
|
incendium
[Noun], fire
|
|
incensum, incensi
[Noun], (n.) incense
|
|
incertus
[Adjective], uncertain
|
|
incestum
[Noun], incest
|
|
incestus
[Adjective], lewd
|
|
incitō, incitāre, incitāvī, incitātus
[Verb], to spur on
|
|
inclino, -nare, -navi, -natus 1
[Verb], to bend
|
|
incubare
[Verb], to incubate, sit
|
|
inde
[Adverb], from there, from then (adv.)
|
|
indeficiens, indeficientis
[Adjective], unfailing
|
|
indigena
[Noun], aboriginal, native
|
|
indivisibilis
[Adjective], indivisible
|
|
indulgentia, indulgentiae
[Noun], (f.) forgiveness, pardron, concession
|
|
induō, induere, induī, indūtus
[Verb], to put on
|
|
ineffabilis, ineffabile
[Adjective], inexpressible, ineffable
|
|
ineo, inire, inivi (-ii), initus
[Verb], to go in, enter (upon)
|
|
inexplanabilis
[Adjective], inexplicable
|
|
inhaereo, inhaerere, inhaesi, inhaesus 2
[Verb], to cling to, adhere to (+ dat.)
|
|
inimicus, inimici
[Noun], (m.) enemy
|
|
iniquitas, iniquitatis
[Noun], (f.) bounty, abundance
|
|
innocens, innocentis
[Adjective], clean, pure, innocent
|
|
innocentia, innocentiae
[Noun], (f.) innocence
|
|
inobsequens
[Adjective], disobedient, insubordinate
|
|
īnspiciō, īnspicere, īnspexī, īnspectus
[Verb], to consider, perceive
|
|
insula
[Noun], island
|
|
intellegere
[Verb], to understand, realize
|
|
intendo, intendere, intendi, intentus (-sus) 3
[Verb], to aim (at), look at intently
|
|
inter
[Preposition], acc: between, among
|
|
intercessio, intercessionis
[Noun], (f.) intercession
|
|
intereo, interire, interivi (-ii), interitus
[Verb], to perish, die
|
|
interficio, interficere, interfeci, interfectus 3
[Verb], to do away with, kill
|
|
interpellō, interpellāre, interpellāvī, interpellātus
[Verb], to interpret, disturb, impede, obstruct
|
|
intra
[Preposition], acc: within, among
|
|
intro, -rare, -ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to enter
|
|
introeo, introire, introivi (-ii), introitus
[Verb], to go within, enter
|
|
introitus, introitus
[Noun], (m.) a going in, introit
|
|
inūrō, inūrere, inussī, inustus
[Verb], to brand, inflict, curl, adorn
|
|
invenio, invenire, invini, inventus
[Verb], to come upon, find
|
|
invicem
[Adverb], in turn (adv.), one another
|
|
invisibilis, invisibile
[Adjective], spiritual, invisible
|
|
ioannes, ioannis
[Noun], (m.) John
|
|
iocare
[Verb], to jest, joke
|
|
iocatio - iocus
[Noun], gag, joke
|
|
ioculatio
[Noun], gag, joke
|
|
ipse, ipsa, ipsum
[Pronoun], -self (intensive pron. and adj.)
|
|
ira, irae
[Noun], (f.) anger, wrath
|
|
ire
[Verb], to go
|
|
is, ea, id
[Adjective], this, that (he, she, it) (unemphat. demon. pron.)
|
|
iste, ista, istud
[Adjective], this, that (of yours!) (unemphat. demon. pron.)
|
|
ita
[Adverb], so, thus, in this way (adv.)
|
|
Italia
[Noun], Italy
|
|
iter, itineris
[Noun], (n.) journey
|
|
iterum
[Adverb], again (adv.)
|
|
iubeō, iubēre, iussī, iussus
[Verb], to order, bid
|
|
iubeo, iubere, iussi, iussus 2
[Verb], to command, ask, bid
|
|
iudaea, iudaeae
[Noun], (f.) Judea
|
|
iudaeus, -a, -um
[Adjective], Jewish
|
|
iudicare
[Verb], to judge
|
|
iudicium, iudicii
[Noun], (n.) judgement
|
|
iudico, iudicare, iudicavi, iudicatus 1
[Verb], to judge
|
|
iugum
[Noun], yoke
|
|
Iulius
[Noun], July
|
|
iungo, -gere, iunxi, iunctus 3
[Verb], to join, unite
|
|
Iunius
[Noun], June
|
|
iurare
[Verb], to swear
|
|
ius
[Noun], oath
|
|
iustitia, iustitiae
[Noun], (f.) righteousness, justice
|
|
iustus, -a, -um
[Adjective], righteous, just
|
|
iuvare
[Verb], to abet, aid, assist, help, accomodate
|
|
Kyrie
[Noun], O Lord!
|
|
labium - labia
[Noun], lip
|
|
labor
[Noun], job, work, chore
|
|
labor, labi, ---, lapsus sum
[Verb], to slide, (slip and) fall
|
|
labor, laboris
[Noun], (m.) work, labor
|
|
laboro, laborare, laboravi, laboratus 1
[Verb], to work, labor
|
|
labrum
[Noun], bath, lip, border, brim, brink, edge, edging, fringe, rand, rim
|
|
lac
[Noun], milk
|
|
lacertus
[Noun], arm
|
|
lacrima, lacrimae
[Noun], (f.) tear (from the eye)
|
|
lacrimo, lacrimare, lacrimavi, lacrimatus
[Verb], to weep
|
|
lacus
[Noun], lake, loch
|
|
laetitia, laetitiae
[Noun], (f.) gladness, joy
|
|
laetor, laetari, ---, laetatus sum 1
[Verb], to rejoice, be glad
|
|
laetus, -a, -um
[Adjective], joyful
|
|
lama
[Noun], marsh, swamp
|
|
lambō, lambere, lambī, lambitus
[Verb], to lick, (of rivers) to wash
|
|
lamentari
[Verb], to lament, wail
|
|
lamia
[Noun], vampire
|
|
lamina
[Noun], ghost, phantom
|
|
lamium
[Noun], deadnettle
|
|
lampas, lampadis
[Noun], (f.) lamp, torch, flame (acc: lampada)
|
|
lanius
[Noun], butcher
|
|
lanterna
[Noun], lantern
|
|
lapathum
[Noun], dock, sorrel
|
|
lapis
[Noun], marble, stone
|
|
lappa
[Noun], burr
|
|
largior, largiri, ---, largitus sum
[Verb], to grant, bestow
|
|
larix
[Noun], larch
|
|
larus
[Noun], seagull
|
|
larva
[Noun], ghost, phantom
|
|
lassus
[Adjective], tired
|
|
later
[Noun], brick
|
|
latrina
[Noun], brothel, toilet, bawdy, house of ill fame, whorehouse
|
|
lātrō, lātrāre, lātrāvī, lātrātus
[Verb], to bark, rumble, roar
|
|
latus
[Adjective], side, broad, extensive, spacious, vast, wide
|
|
latus, lateris
[Noun], (n.) side
|
|
laudo, -dare, -davi, -datus 1
[Verb], to praise
|
|
laurus
[Noun], laurel
|
|
laus, laudis
[Noun], (f.) praise
|
|
lavo, lavare, lavi, lautus (lotus) 1
[Verb], to wash, pass. be washed, bathe
|
|
lectio, lectionis
[Noun], (f.) reading
|
|
lector, lectoris
[Noun], (m.) reader, lector
|
|
legio
[Noun], army, legion
|
|
legō, legere, lēgī, lēctus
[Verb], to read
|
|
lego, legere, legi, lectus 3
[Verb], to choose, select, read
|
|
lenis
[Adjective], soft
|
|
lente
[Adverb], leisurely, slowly
|
|
leo
[Noun], lion
|
|
lepidus
[Adjective], affable, friendly, good-natured, kind
|
|
letum
[Noun], death
|
|
levare
[Verb], to lever, lift, raise
|
|
levir
[Noun], brother-in-law
|
|
Levita (Levites), Levitae
[Noun], (m.) deacon, Levite
|
|
lex, legis
[Noun], (f.) law, Torah
|
|
liber, libera, liberum
[Adjective], free
|
|
liber, libri
[Noun], (m.) book
|
|
libero, -rare, -ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to free
|
|
libido
[Noun], lust, sexual pleasure
|
|
licentia
[Noun], permission, leave
|
|
licet
[Conjunction], although (subord. conj.)
|
|
licet, licēre, licuit
[Verb], (impersonal: only 3rd sing.)
|
|
ligare
[Verb], to bind, connect, join, tie, tie up
|
|
lignum, ligni
[Noun], (n.) wood, tree
|
|
ligo
[Noun], pick-axe
|
|
lilium
[Noun], lily
|
|
lima
[Noun], file
|
|
limare
[Verb], to file
|
|
limax
[Noun], slug
|
|
limbus
[Noun], bank, border, edge, shore, brim, brink, edging, fringe, rand, rim
|
|
limen
[Noun], sill, threshold
|
|
limes
[Noun], boundary, frontier, limit
|
|
limus
[Noun], mud, dirt, slime
|
|
linea
[Noun], line
|
|
lingua, linguae
[Noun], (f.) tongue, language
|
|
linum
[Noun], thread, flax
|
|
liquo, liquare, liquavi, liquatus 1
[Verb], to melt
|
|
lira
[Noun], lyre
|
|
littera
[Noun], letter
|
|
liturgia, liturgiae
[Noun], (f.) (divine) service, liturgy
|
|
litus
[Noun], coast, seaside, shore
|
|
locus, loci
[Noun], (m.) place, location (pl. loca)
|
|
locusta
[Noun], grasshopper, lobster
|
|
lolium
[Noun], corn cockle
|
|
longus
[Adjective], long
|
|
loqui
[Noun], speak, talk
|
|
loquor, loqui, ---, locutus sum 3
[Verb], to speak
|
|
Lucas, Lucae
[Noun], (m.) Luke
|
|
lūceō, lūcēre, lūxī, -------
[Verb], to shine
|
|
lucifer, luciferi
[Noun], (m.) daystar, morning star
|
|
lucinia
[Noun], nightingale
|
|
lucinius
[Noun], nightingale
|
|
lucrum
[Noun], gain, profit
|
|
lūdō, lūdere, lūsī, lūsus
[Verb], to play
|
|
luere
[Verb], to wash
|
|
lumbricus
[Noun], earthworm
|
|
lumen, luminis
[Noun], (n.) light, pl: also eyes
|
|
luna
[Noun], moon
|
|
lunaris
[Adjective], lunar
|
|
lupus
[Noun], wolf
|
|
lustrum
[Noun], forest, woods, brothel, marsh, swamp, bawdy, house of ill fame, whorehouse
|
|
lutum
[Noun], mud, dirt, slime
|
|
lux, lucis
[Noun], (f.) light
|
|
Lyaeus
[Noun], Bacchus
|
|
maccus
[Noun], buffoon, jester, clown
|
|
machina
[Noun], work of art, tool, engine, machine, ruse, trick
|
|
machinatio
[Noun], tool
|
|
mactare
[Verb], to butcher, slaughter
|
|
macula
[Noun], blot, spot
|
|
maena
[Noun], anchovy, arsehole, bastard, son-of-a-bitch
|
|
maestitia
[Noun], grief, sadness, sorrow, gloom, dejection
|
|
maestus, -a, -um
[Adjective], sad
|
|
maga
[Noun], witch
|
|
Magdalena, Magdelenae
[Noun], (f.) Magdalen
|
|
magicus
[Noun], magic
|
|
magirus
[Noun], cook, male cook
|
|
magis
[Adverb], more (adv.)
|
|
magister, magistri
[Noun], (m.) teacher, master, rabbi
|
|
magnifico, magnificare, magnificavi, magnificatus 1
[Verb], to extol, praise, glorify
|
|
magnus, -a, -um
[Adjective], great, large, big
|
|
magus
[Noun], magic, enchanter, magician, sorcerer, warlock, wizard
|
|
maialis
[Noun], hog, pig, swine
|
|
major, majus (gen. majoris)
[Adjective], greater, older
|
|
mala
[Noun], jaw, jawbone
|
|
malacus
[Adjective], soft
|
|
male
[Adverb], badly, poorly (adv.)
|
|
malle
[Verb], to prefer
|
|
malleus
[Noun], hammer
|
|
malogranatum
[Noun], pomegranate
|
|
malus, -a, -um
[Adjective], bad, evil, wicked, miserable
|
|
mamma
[Noun], udder, breast, teat
|
|
mandatum, mandati
[Noun], (n.) order, commandment
|
|
manduco, manducare, manducavi, manducatus 1
[Verb], to eat
|
|
mane
[Adverb], in the morning
|
|
maneō, manēre, mānsī, mānsus
[Verb], to abide, remain, stay, stay over
|
|
mantellum
[Noun], cloak, mantle
|
|
manus, manus
[Noun], (f.) hand
|
|
marcus
[Noun], hammer
|
|
mare, maris, marium
[Noun], (n.) sea
|
|
margarita
[Noun], pearl
|
|
Maria, Mariae
[Noun], (f.) Mary
|
|
maritimus
[Noun], maritime, sea, sea-, of the sea
|
|
marmor
[Noun], marble
|
|
martes
[Noun], marter, weasel, marten
|
|
Martius
[Noun], March
|
|
martyr, martyris
[Noun], (m.) witness, martyr
|
|
martyria
[Noun], martyr, female martyr
|
|
mas
[Adjective], male
|
|
massa
[Noun], accumulation, crowd, heap, mass, multitude, pile
|
|
masturbari
[Verb], to masturbate
|
|
matara
[Noun], javelin
|
|
mater
[Noun], mother
|
|
mater, matris
[Noun], (f.) mother
|
|
materia
[Noun], matter
|
|
mathematica
[Noun], astrology, mathematics
|
|
mathematicus
[Noun], astrologer, mathematician
|
|
matrix
[Noun], stem, trunk, tree-trunk, account book, record, register
|
|
maturus
[Adjective], mature, ripe
|
|
maximus, -a, -um
[Adjective], greatest, very great
|
|
medicus
[Noun], doctor, physician
|
|
medius
[Noun], average, mean, middle
|
|
mel
[Noun], honey
|
|
melior
[Adjective], better
|
|
Melita
[Noun], Malta
|
|
memor, memoris
[Adjective], mindful of (+ gen)
|
|
memoranculum
[Noun], monument
|
|
memoria, memoriae
[Noun], (f.) remembrance, memory
|
|
memoror, memorari, ---, memoratus sum 1
[Verb], to be mindful of, remember (+ gen. or acc.)
|
|
mens, mentis, mentium
[Noun], (f.) mind, intention
|
|
mensa, mensae
[Noun], (f.) table, banquet
|
|
mensis
[Noun], month
|
|
menta
[Noun], mint
|
|
mentiri
[Verb], to lie, tell a lie
|
|
mentula
[Noun], penis
|
|
merces
[Noun], salary, wage, wages
|
|
merda
[Noun], dung, excrement
|
|
mereo, merere, merui, meritus 2
[Verb], to be worthy, deserve
|
|
meretricium
[Noun], prostitution
|
|
meretrix
[Noun], prostitute
|
|
merito
[Adverb], rightly, deservedly (adv.)
|
|
meritorium
[Noun], brothel, house to let, hired house, rented house, bawdy, house of ill fame, whorehouse
|
|
meritum, meriti
[Noun], (n.) merit
|
|
Messias
[Noun], Messiah
|
|
metallum
[Noun], ore, metal, mine
|
|
metiri
[Verb], to measure
|
|
metropolis
[Noun], metropolis
|
|
meus, -a, -um
[Adjective], my, mine
|
|
migrare
[Verb], to migrate, roam, wander, wander about
|
|
miles, militis
[Noun], (m.) soldier
|
|
mille
[Adjective], thousand, one thousand
|
|
miluus
[Noun], kite
|
|
mimus - mima
[Noun], actor - actress
|
|
Minerva
[Noun], Minerva
|
|
minister, ministri
[Noun], (m.) servant, minister
|
|
ministerium, ministerii
[Noun], (n) ministry, service
|
|
ministrare
[Verb], to serve
|
|
minus
[Adjective], fewer, less
|
|
mirari
[Verb], to marvel, marvel at, wonder
|
|
miror, mirari, ---, miratus sum 1
[Verb], to wonder (at), be amazed (at)
|
|
mirus, -a, -um
[Adjective], wonderful
|
|
misceo, -cere, -cui, mixtus 2
[Verb], to mix, mingle
|
|
miscere
[Verb], to blend, mingle, mix, shuffle
|
|
miser, misera, miserum
[Adjective], wretched, pitiable
|
|
misereor, misereri, ---, misertus sum 2
[Verb], to have pity on (w/ gen. or dat.)
|
|
misericordia, misericordiae
[Noun], (f.) mercy, kindness, pity
|
|
miseror, miserari, ---, miseratus sum 1
[Verb], to bewail, pity
|
|
missa, missae
[Noun], (f.) Mass
|
|
mitis
[Adjective], soft
|
|
mitis, mite
[Adjective], mild, meek
|
|
mitto, mittere, misis, missus 3
[Verb], to send, cast, put
|
|
mnemosynon
[Noun], monument
|
|
modo
[Adjective], exclusively, just, only, alone, solely
|
|
modus, modi
[Noun], (m.) manner, way
|
|
moechus -moecha
[Noun], adulterer - adulteress
|
|
mollis
[Adjective], soft
|
|
molybdus
[Noun], lead
|
|
monachus
[Noun], monk
|
|
monasterium
[Noun], monastery
|
|
monere
[Verb], to caution, warn, advise, counsel, notify, announce
|
|
monogamia
[Noun], monogamy
|
|
monopolium
[Noun], monopoly
|
|
mons, montis, montium
[Noun], (m.) mountain, hill
|
|
monstro, monstrare, monstravi, monstratus 1
[Verb], to show, command
|
|
monumentum, monumenti
[Noun], (n.) tomb, monument
|
|
morari
[Verb], to act crazy, rave
|
|
mordere
[Verb], to bite
|
|
morior, mori, ---, mortuus sum 4
[Verb], to die
|
|
mors, mortis, mortium
[Noun], (f.) death
|
|
mortificare
[Verb], to kill, liquidate, slay
|
|
mortuus, -a, -um
[Adjective], dead, late
|
|
mos
[Noun], custom, habit, way, mores
|
|
moveo, movere, movi, motus 2
[Verb], to move, affect, actuate
|
|
mox
[Adverb], soon
|
|
mucus
[Noun], mucus, phlegm
|
|
Mulciber
[Noun], Vulcan
|
|
mulier, mulieris
[Noun], (f.) woman, wife
|
|
mullus
[Noun], barbel
|
|
multitudo
[Noun], accumulation, crowd, heap, mass, multitude, pile
|
|
multus, -a, -um
[Adjective], much, many
|
|
mundo, mundare, …
[Verb], to clean
|
|
mundus, -a, -um
[Adjective], pure, clean
|
|
mundus, mundi
[Noun], (m.) world
|
|
munus, muneris
[Noun], (n.) gift, offering, task, duty, pl: also bribes
|
|
murra
[Noun], myrrh
|
|
murus
[Noun], wall
|
|
mus
[Noun], mouse
|
|
musca
[Noun], fly, housefly
|
|
musculus
[Noun], muscle
|
|
muscus
[Noun], moss
|
|
mussō, mussāre, mussāvī, mussātus
[Verb], to murmur, whisper, keep quiet, be at a loss
|
|
mustela
[Noun], marter, weasel
|
|
mustum
[Noun], must
|
|
muto, -tare, -tavi, -tatus 1
[Verb], to change, exchange, turn
|
|
myrrha
[Noun], myrrh
|
|
mysterium, mysterii
[Noun], (n.) mystery
|
|
nam
[Conjunction], for (coord. conj.)
|
|
narcissus
[Noun], daffodil, narcissus
|
|
nare
[Verb], to float, swim
|
|
naris
[Noun], nose, nostril
|
|
narrare
[Verb], to narrate, relate, tell
|
|
nascor, nasci, ---, natus sum 4
[Verb], to be born, arise
|
|
nasus
[Noun], nose
|
|
natare
[Verb], to float, swim
|
|
natio
[Noun], nation, birth, breed, race
|
|
natura, naturae
[Noun], (f.) nature, character
|
|
natus, nati
[Noun], (m.) son, child
|
|
nauta
[Noun], sailor
|
|
navia
[Noun], boat
|
|
navis
[Noun], ship, vessel
|
|
Nazarenus, -a, -um
[Adjective], of Nazareth, Nazarene, Nazorean
|
|
ne
[Adverb], that…not, in order not to, in order that…not
|
|
-ne
[Other], enclitic interrog. particle
|
|
nebula
[Noun], cloud
|
|
necessarius, -a, -um
[Adjective], needful, fateful, needed (+ dat.)
|
|
necō, necāre, necāvī, necātus
[Verb], to kill, liquidate, slay
|
|
nefas
[Adjective], sinful
|
|
nego, negare, negavi, negates 1
[Verb], to deny, say… not, abnegate
|
|
negotium
[Noun], business, commerce, trade, transaction
|
|
nemo (nullius, nemini, neminem, nullo nulla)
[Pronoun], nobody, no, none, neither
|
|
neque (nec)
[Adverb], and not, nor
|
|
nervus
[Noun], muscle, nerve, sinew, string, tendon
|
|
nescio, nescire, nescivi (nescii), nescitus 4
[Verb], to not to know, be ignorant
|
|
niger
[Adjective], black
|
|
nihil (nil)
[Noun], nothing, not at all (noun, adv.)
|
|
nimis
[Adverb], too (much) (adv.)
|
|
nisi
[Conjunction], unless, if … not, except, but (subord. conj.)
|
|
nix
[Noun], snow
|
|
noceō, nocēre, nocuī, -------
[Verb], to harm, injure, hurt
|
|
noctu
[Adjective], at night, by night, during the night
|
|
nodare
[Verb], to knot
|
|
noli nolite
[Verb], to be unwilling, do not… (imperative + inf.)
|
|
nōlō, nōlle, nōluī, ----
[Verb], to be unwilling, wish not, refuse
|
|
nomen, nominis
[Noun], (n.) name
|
|
non
[Adverb], no, not (adv.)
|
|
nonaginta
[Adjective], ninety
|
|
nondum
[Adverb], not yet (adv.)
|
|
nonnus
[Noun], nun, monk
|
|
nonus
[Adjective], ninth
|
|
nosco, noscere, novi, notus 3
[Verb], to get acquainted with, get to know (pres. stem); know (perf. stem)
|
|
noster, nostra, nostrum
[Adjective], our, ours
|
|
novem
[Adjective], nine
|
|
novus, -a, -um
[Adjective], new, recent
|
|
nox, noctis, noctium
[Noun], (f.) night
|
|
nubes
[Noun], cloud
|
|
nullus
[Noun], neither, no, nobody, no-one, none
|
|
nullus, -a, -um
[Adjective], not any, no
|
|
numerus, numeri
[Noun], (m.) number, multitude
|
|
numquam
[Adverb], never
|
|
numquid
[Other], introduces a question expecting a NEGATIVE reply
|
|
nunc
[Adverb], now, at present
|
|
nunquam
[Adverb], never
|
|
nuntio, nuntiare, nuntiavi, nuntiatus 1
[Verb], to declare, announce
|
|
nuntius
[Noun], errand, message
|
|
nutrire
[Verb], to feed, nourish
|
|
ob
[Preposition], acc: because of
|
|
obedire
[Verb], to obey
|
|
obeo, obire, obivi, (-ii), obitus
[Verb], to go to meet, die
|
|
obesus
[Adjective], bold, corpulent, fat, thick
|
|
obitus
[Noun], death
|
|
oblatio, oblationis
[Noun], (f.) offering
|
|
oblectare
[Verb], to amuse
|
|
obscurus
[Adjective], dark, dim
|
|
observo, -vare, -vavi, -vatus 1
[Verb], to watch, observe
|
|
obses
[Noun], hostage
|
|
obsideō, obsidēre, obsēdī, obsessus
[Verb], to sit near, frequent, besiege, invest
|
|
occasio
[Noun], chance, event, occurence, opportunity
|
|
occidaneus
[Adjective], western
|
|
occidens - occasus
[Noun], west, West
|
|
occidentalis
[Adjective], western
|
|
occidere
[Verb], to kill, liquidate, slay
|
|
occidualis
[Adjective], western
|
|
occurrō, occurere, occurrī, occursus
[Verb], to run to meet, attack, oppose
|
|
Oceanus
[Noun], Oceanus
|
|
octavus
[Adjective], eighth
|
|
octo
[Adjective], eight
|
|
octoginta
[Adjective], eighty
|
|
oculus, oculi
[Noun], (m.) eye
|
|
odisse
[Noun], hate
|
|
odium, odii
[Noun], (n.) hatred
|
|
odor, odoris
[Noun], (m.) aroma, odor, smell
|
|
officium
[Noun], function, job, office, post
|
|
olea
[Noun], olive-tree, olive
|
|
oleum
[Noun], oil
|
|
olfaciō, olfacere, olfēcī, olfactus
[Verb], to smell, scent out, detect
|
|
oliva
[Noun], olive-tree, olive
|
|
Olivetum, oliveti
[Noun], (n.) Olivet – a hill east of Jerusalem
|
|
olla
[Noun], jug, pot, box, container, vessel
|
|
olor
[Noun], swan
|
|
olus
[Noun], vegetable
|
|
omen
[Noun], indication, omen, portent, precursor, presage, sign
|
|
omissio, omissionis
[Noun], (f.) omission
|
|
omnipotens, omnipotentis
[Adjective], all-powerful
|
|
omnis, omne
[Adjective], every, all, everyone
|
|
onagus
[Noun], donkey-driver
|
|
oncare
[Verb], to bray
|
|
onus
[Noun], weight, burden, charge, load
|
|
onyx
[Noun], onyx
|
|
opera
[Noun], effort
|
|
operire
[Verb], to cover
|
|
opero, -rare,-ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to work
|
|
operor, operari, ---, operatus sum 1
[Verb], to work, perform
|
|
opilio
[Noun], shepherd
|
|
opinari
[Verb], to account, deem, opine, think
|
|
oppidum
[Noun], city, town
|
|
opplere
[Verb], to fill, fill in, fill up
|
|
oppugnare
[Verb], to assault, attack
|
|
ops
[Noun], aid, help, force, strength, vigour, ability
|
|
optare
[Verb], to desire, wish, choose, elect, pick out
|
|
optimus, -a, -um
[Adjective], best, very good
|
|
opus est
[Verb], it is necessary, there is a need (+ inf. or abl.)
|
|
opus, operis
[Noun], (n.) work, deed
|
|
ora
[Noun], bank, border, edge, shore, boundary, frontier, limit, coast, seaside, brim, brink, edging, fringe, rand, rim
|
|
orare
[Verb], to speak, talk, pray
|
|
orarius
[Adjective], coast, coast-, coastal, of the coast
|
|
oratio, orationis
[Noun], (f.) prayer, speech
|
|
orbis
[Noun], circle
|
|
Orcus
[Noun], death
|
|
ordo, ordinis
[Noun], (m.) rank, order
|
|
orichalcum
[Noun], brass
|
|
origo
[Noun], lineage, origin
|
|
orior, oriri, ---, ortus sum 4
[Verb], to spring up, arise, appear
|
|
ornithon
[Noun], aviary
|
|
oro, orare, oravi, oratus 1
[Verb], to pray
|
|
orphanus
[Noun], orphan
|
|
orthografia
[Noun], orthography
|
|
ortigometra
[Noun], quail
|
|
oryza
[Noun], rice
|
|
os, oris
[Noun], (n.) mouth
|
|
oscitare
[Verb], to yawn
|
|
ostendo, ostendere, ostendi, ostentus (-sus) 3
[Verb], to show, explain
|
|
ostes
[Noun], earthquake
|
|
ostrea
[Noun], oyster
|
|
otacustes
[Noun], spy
|
|
ovile
[Noun], fold, pen
|
|
ovis, ovis, ovium
[Noun], (f.) sheep
|
|
ovum
[Noun], egg
|
|
padus
[Noun], thread
|
|
paene
[Adverb], almost, nearly
|
|
paeninsula
[Noun], peninsula
|
|
paenula
[Noun], raincoat
|
|
palatium
[Noun], palace
|
|
palpitare
[Verb], to pulsate, throb
|
|
palus
[Noun], pole, post, stanchion, stake, marsh, swamp, penis
|
|
pancratium
[Noun], chicory
|
|
panis, panis, panium
[Noun], (m.) bread, loaf of bread
|
|
panthera
[Noun], panther, giraffe
|
|
papa, papae
[Noun], (m.) pope
|
|
papaver
[Noun], poppy
|
|
papilio
[Noun], butterfly
|
|
par
[Adjective], equal, even, level
|
|
paradisus
[Noun], paradise
|
|
parazonium
[Noun], dagger
|
|
pardalis
[Noun], female panther
|
|
pardus
[Noun], panther
|
|
parens, parentis
[Noun], (m. and f.) parent
|
|
pareo, parere, …
[Verb], to obey (+dat)
|
|
pario, parere, peperi, partus 3
[Verb], to beget, produce, bear
|
|
paro, parare, paravi, paratus
[Verb], to provide, prepare
|
|
pars, partes, partium
[Noun], (f.) part, some
|
|
particeps, participis
[Noun], (m. & f.) partaker, sharer
|
|
parus
[Noun], titmouse
|
|
parvus, -a, -um
[Adjective], little, small
|
|
Pascha, Paschae Paschatis
[Noun], Passover, Pesach, Pasch, Easter
|
|
paschalis, paschale
[Adjective], of Easter, Paschal
|
|
pasco, pascere, pavi, pastus 3
[Verb], to feed
|
|
passer
[Noun], canary, sparrow, ostrich
|
|
passio, passionis
[Noun], (f.) suffering, passion
|
|
passus
[Noun], pace, step, stride
|
|
pastor, pastoris
[Noun], (m.) shepherd, pastor
|
|
pater, patris
[Noun], (m.) father
|
|
paternus, -a, -um
[Adjective], of a father, paternal
|
|
patior, pati, ---, passus sum 4
[Verb], to suffer, allow
|
|
patiri
[Verb], to abide, bear, endure, put up with, suffer
|
|
patria, patriae
[Noun], (f.) native land, country, fatherland
|
|
patronus, patroni
[Noun], (m.) defender, advocate
|
|
patruus
[Noun], uncle
|
|
pauci, -ae, -a
[Adjective], few, a few
|
|
Paulus, Pauli
[Noun], (m.) Paul
|
|
pauper, pauperis
[Adjective], poor, not wealthy
|
|
pavo
[Noun], peacock
|
|
pax, pacis
[Noun], (f.) harmony, peace
|
|
peccator, peccatoris
[Noun], (m.) sinner
|
|
peccatum, peccati
[Noun], (n.) sin
|
|
pecco, peccare, peccavi, peccatus 1
[Verb], to sin
|
|
pecunia
[Noun], money
|
|
pedes
[Noun], pedestrian
|
|
pedis
[Noun], louse
|
|
peior
[Adjective], worse
|
|
pelicanus
[Noun], pelican
|
|
pellere
[Verb], to beat, hit, strike
|
|
pellis
[Noun], skin
|
|
pelvis
[Noun], basin, bowl, pelvis
|
|
pendere
[Verb], to droop, hang
|
|
penetrare
[Verb], to penetrate
|
|
penis
[Noun], penis, tail
|
|
pentecoste
[Noun], Pentecost, Whitsunday
|
|
per
[Preposition], acc: through
|
|
perca
[Noun], bass
|
|
perdo, -dere, -didi, -ditus 3
[Verb], to loose, destroy
|
|
peregrinas, peregrinantis
[Adjective], traveling, subst. traveler, pilgrim
|
|
perenniter
[Adverb], constantly, perennially (adv.)
|
|
pereo, perire, perivi (-ii), peritus
[Verb], to perish, die, be lost
|
|
perfectus, -a, -um
[Adjective], perfect
|
|
perficio, perficere, perfeci, perfectus 3
[Verb], to do completely, finish, accomplish
|
|
perhibeo, -bere, -bui, -bitus 2
[Verb], to hold out, produce, afford
|
|
periculum
[Noun], danger, peril
|
|
permitto, -tere, -misi, -missus 3
[Verb], to allow, permit (+dat. and inf.)
|
|
pernoctō, pernoctāre, pernoctāvī, pernoctātus
[Verb], to pass the night
|
|
perpetuo
[Adverb], uninterruptedly, perpetually
|
|
perpetuus, -a, -um
[Adjective], everlasting, perpetual
|
|
persevero, perseverare, perseveravi, perseveratus 1
[Verb], to continue
|
|
persona
[Noun], person
|
|
persuadere
[Verb], to persuade
|
|
pertranseo, pertransire, pertransivi (-ii), pertransitus
[Verb], to go all about, go away, pierce
|
|
perubique
[Adverb], all about, everywhere
|
|
pervenio, pervenire, perveni, perventus 4
[Verb], to arrive, attain
|
|
pervertere
[Verb], to ruin
|
|
pervetere
[Verb], to bribe
|
|
pes, pedis
[Noun], (m.) foot
|
|
pessulus
[Noun], bolt
|
|
petilus
[Noun], gaunt, lean, meager, skimpy, skinny, thin, slender
|
|
peto, petere, petivi (petii) petitus 3
[Verb], to ask (for), entreat
|
|
petō, petere, petīvī, petītus
[Verb], to ask, ask for, beg, bid, request
|
|
petra
[Noun], rock
|
|
petro
[Noun], ibex
|
|
petroselinum
[Noun], parsley
|
|
Petrus, Petri
[Noun], (m.) Peter
|
|
phalarica
[Noun], lance, spear
|
|
phallus
[Noun], phallus
|
|
phaselus
[Noun], haricot
|
|
phasianus
[Noun], pheasant
|
|
phasma
[Noun], ghost, phantom
|
|
phaulius
[Adjective], bad, miserable, nasty, poor
|
|
philema
[Noun], kiss
|
|
phoca
[Noun], seal, sea-dog
|
|
phoenicopterus
[Noun], flamingo
|
|
phthisis
[Noun], consumption, tuberculosis
|
|
phui
[Noun], shame
|
|
phylaca
[Noun], gaol, prison
|
|
phylacterium
[Noun], amulet, charm, talisman
|
|
physica
[Noun], physics
|
|
physicus
[Adjective], physical, physicist
|
|
pica
[Noun], magpie
|
|
picea
[Noun], pine, pine-tree
|
|
picus
[Noun], woodpecker
|
|
pietas, pietatis
[Noun], (f.) goodness, tenderness, pity
|
|
piger
[Adjective], lazy
|
|
pila
[Noun], ball
|
|
pingere
[Verb], to paint
|
|
pinguis
[Adjective], fat, fatty, greasy
|
|
pinus
[Noun], pine, pine-tree
|
|
piper
[Noun], pepper
|
|
pirus
[Noun], pear-tree
|
|
piscis
[Noun], fish
|
|
pius, -a, -um
[Adjective], holy, loving, tender, pious
|
|
pix
[Noun], pitch
|
|
placidus
[Noun], peaceful
|
|
placo, placare, placavi, placatus 1
[Verb], to appease, reconcile
|
|
planctus, planctus
[Noun], (m.) mourning
|
|
plango, plangere, planxi, planctus 3
[Verb], to bewail, mourn
|
|
planta
[Noun], plant
|
|
planus
[Adjective], even, flat, level, smooth
|
|
platanus
[Noun], plane, plane-tree, sycamore
|
|
plebs
[Noun], folk, nation, people
|
|
plectere
[Verb], to braid, plait, twine, wreathe, punish
|
|
plenus
[Adjective], complete, full, integral
|
|
plenus, -a, um (+abl.)
[Adjective], full (of)
|
|
pleo, plere, plevi, pletus 2
[Verb], to fill, complete
|
|
plicare
[Verb], to fold
|
|
pluit, pluere, pluit plūvit (usually only 3rd singular)
[Verb], it is raining
|
|
plumbum
[Noun], pencil, lead
|
|
plus
[Adjective], more
|
|
pluvia
[Noun], rain
|
|
podagra
[Noun], gout
|
|
podex
[Noun], anus, arse, ass
|
|
poema
[Noun], poem
|
|
poena
[Noun], punishment
|
|
Poenicus
[Noun], Carthaginian
|
|
Poenus
[Noun], Carthaginian
|
|
poeta
[Noun], poet
|
|
polliceri
[Noun], promise
|
|
polus
[Noun], pole
|
|
polypus
[Noun], polyp
|
|
pomum
[Noun], fruit-tree, fruit, apple
|
|
pomus
[Noun], fruit-tree
|
|
pondus
[Noun], weight
|
|
pono, ponere, posui, positus 3
[Verb], to put, place, set
|
|
pons
[Noun], bridge
|
|
Pontius Pilatus, Pontii Pilati
[Noun], (m.) Pontius Pilatus, Pilate
|
|
pontus
[Noun], sea
|
|
Pontus Axenus
[Noun], Black Sea, Euxine Sea
|
|
poples
[Noun], knee
|
|
populus, populi
[Noun], (m.) people, nation
|
|
porca
[Noun], sow
|
|
porcarius
[Noun], pig, pig-, of a pig
|
|
porcina
[Noun], pork
|
|
porcula
[Noun], piglet
|
|
porculus
[Noun], young of a wild boar
|
|
porcus
[Noun], hog, pig, swine
|
|
porta
[Noun], gate, gateway, portal
|
|
portio
[Noun], share
|
|
porto, portare, portavi, portatus 1
[Verb], to carry
|
|
portus
[Noun], harbour, port
|
|
posco, poscere, poposci, --- 3
[Verb], to ask, beseech
|
|
possibilis
[Adjective], possible
|
|
possibilitas
[Noun], possibility
|
|
possidere
[Verb], to own, possess
|
|
possum, posse, potui, ---
[Verb], to be able, can (+ inf.)
|
|
possum, posse, potuī, ----
[Verb], to be possible, be able, be able to
|
|
post
[Preposition], acc: after, behind
|
|
postea
[Adverb], afterward, later on (adv.)
|
|
postis, postis, postium
[Noun], (m.) doorpost
|
|
postquam
[Conjunction], after (subord. conj.)
|
|
postulo, postulare, postulavi, postulatus 1
[Verb], to ask (for), pray for, require, demand
|
|
potens, potentis
[Adjective], powerful (in), having power (over)
|
|
potentia, potentiae
[Noun], (f.) power
|
|
potestas, potestatis
[Noun], (f.) power, authority
|
|
potissimum
[Noun], above all, especially, chiefly, in particular, mainly, principally
|
|
potui
[Verb], to be able, be able to
|
|
potus, potus
[Noun], (m.) drink
|
|
prae
[Preposition], abl: before, in preference to, in comparison with, in consequence of, because of
|
|
praebia
[Noun], amulet, charm, talisman
|
|
praeceptum, praecepti
[Noun], (n.) lesson, precept, command
|
|
praecipio, praecipere, praecepi, praeceptus 3
[Verb], to command, instruct, teach
|
|
praecipitō, praecipitāre, praecipitāvī, praecipitātus
[Verb], to fall or cast down headlong
|
|
praecurrō, praecurrere, praecurrī, praecursus
[Verb], to go ahead, precede, surpass
|
|
praedico, praedicare, praedicavi, praedicatus 1
[Verb], to preach, proclaim
|
|
praeeo, praeire, praeivi (-ii), praeitus
[Verb], to go before
|
|
praefatio, praefationis
[Noun], (f.) preface
|
|
praegnans
[Adjective], pregnant, with young
|
|
praemium, praemii
[Noun], (n.) reward, compensation
|
|
praenomen
[Noun], first name
|
|
praestolor, praestolari, ---, parestolatus sum 1
[Verb], to wait for (+ dat./acc.)
|
|
praeter
[Preposition], acc: except, beyond, past
|
|
praetereō, praeterīre, praeterīvī (-iī), praeteritus
[Verb], to pass over, pass by, omit
|
|
precare
[Verb], to pray
|
|
precor, precari, ---, precatus 1
[Verb], to ask, pray
|
|
premo, premere, pressi, presus 3
[Verb], to press (upon), oppress
|
|
pretiosus, -a, -um
[Adjective], precious
|
|
pretium, pretii
[Noun], (n.) price, ransom, value
|
|
prex, precis
[Noun], (f.) entreaty, prayer
|
|
primum
[Adverb], (at) first (adv.)
|
|
primus, -a, um
[Adjective], first
|
|
princeps, prinicipis
[Noun], (m.) chief, prince
|
|
principium, prinicipii
[Noun], (n.) beginning
|
|
priusquam
[Conjunction], before (subord. conj.)
|
|
pro
[Preposition], abl: in front of, in behalf of, for, instead of, on behalf of
|
|
probare
[Verb], to prove
|
|
prodeo, prodire, prodivi (-ii), proditus
[Verb], to go forth
|
|
proelium
[Noun], action, battle, scuffle, struggle, fight
|
|
profligare
[Verb], to conquer
|
|
profugere
[Verb], to flee, run away
|
|
profundus
[Adjective], deep, profound
|
|
prohibere
[Verb], to forestall, prevent
|
|
prohibire
[Verb], to forbid, prohibit
|
|
proles
[Noun], child, offspring, young, successor
|
|
prōmittō, prōmittere, prōmīsī, prōmissus
[Verb], to promise
|
|
propagare
[Verb], to spread
|
|
prope
[Adverb], almost, nearly
|
|
propheta, prophetae
[Noun], (m.) prophet
|
|
propter
[Preposition], acc: on account of, because of
|
|
prostituere
[Verb], to prostitute
|
|
prosum, prodesse, profui, ---
[Verb], to avail, profit, be advantageous (to) (+ dat.)
|
|
protectio, protectionis
[Noun], (f.) protection
|
|
provincia
[Noun], province
|
|
proximare
[Verb], to advance, come close, come closer, come on
|
|
proximus, -a, -um
[Adjective], nearest (+ dat.), as subst. = neighbor
|
|
psalmista, psalmistae
[Noun], (m.) psalmist
|
|
psalmus, psalmi
[Noun], (m.) psalm
|
|
psittaca
[Noun], parrot
|
|
publicus
[Adjective], public
|
|
puella
[Noun], girl, lass, wench
|
|
puelus
[Noun], bath
|
|
puer, pueri
[Noun], (m.) boy, child, servant
|
|
puera
[Noun], girl, lass, wench
|
|
pugil
[Noun], boxer
|
|
pugio
[Noun], dagger
|
|
pugna
[Noun], action, battle, scuffle, struggle, fight, competition, contest
|
|
pugnō, pugnāre, pugnāvī, pugnātus
[Verb], to fight, struggle, strive
|
|
pugnus
[Noun], fist
|
|
pulcher
[Adjective], beautiful, fine, handsome, lovely, fair
|
|
pulmo
[Noun], lung
|
|
pulpa
[Noun], meat
|
|
pulsare
[Verb], to beat, hit, strike
|
|
pulvis
[Noun], dust
|
|
Punicus
[Noun], Carthaginian
|
|
pūniō, pūnīre, pūnīvī, pūnītus
[Verb], to punish
|
|
pupa
[Noun], doll, puppet
|
|
puppis
[Noun], poop, poopdeck, stern
|
|
purgo, purgare, purgavi, purgatus 1
[Verb], to purify, purge, clean
|
|
purpura
[Adjective], purple
|
|
purus
[Adjective], clean, pure
|
|
puto, putare, putavi, putatus 1
[Verb], to think, reckon, suppose, guess
|
|
putus
[Adjective], clean, pure
|
|
quadraginta
[Adjective], forty
|
|
quaerere
[Verb], to ask
|
|
qualis, quale
[Adjective], (of) what kind (of)
|
|
quam
[Adverb], how, how much, as…as possible (adv.), than (coord. conj.)
|
|
quamquam
[Conjunction], although (subord. conj.)
|
|
quando
[Adverb], when? (interrog. adv.)
|
|
quantus, -a, -um
[Adjective], how much, how great
|
|
quapropter
[Conjunction], wherefore, and therefore (coord. conj.)
|
|
quaqua
[Adverb], wherever
|
|
quare
[Adverb], for what reason?, why? (interrog. adv.)
|
|
quartus
[Adjective], fourth
|
|
quasi
[Conjunction], as if, as though, in a way
|
|
quattuor
[Adjective], four (indecl. adj.)
|
|
quattuordecim
[Adjective], fourteen
|
|
-que
[Conjunction], and
|
|
quercus
[Noun], oak
|
|
qui, quae, quod
[Pronoun], which? what? (rel. pro.) who, which that
|
|
quia
[Conjunction], that, because, as, for, since (subord. conj.)
|
|
quid
[Adverb], why? how? wherefore?
|
|
quidam, quaedam, quiddam
[Noun], a certain (one, thing)
|
|
quidem
[Adverb], indeed, at any rate
|
|
quies, quietis
[Noun], (f.) peace, rest, quiet
|
|
quiēscō, quiēscere, quiēvī, quiētus
[Verb], to rest, sleep, stop (doing smthg)
|
|
quindecim
[Adjective], fifteen
|
|
quinquaginta
[Adjective], fifty
|
|
quinque
[Adjective], five
|
|
quintus
[Adjective], fifth
|
|
quis, quid
[Pronoun], who? what? someone, something, anyone, anything = after: si, nisi, numquid, ne
|
|
quisquam, quaequam, quidquam
[Pronoun], anyone, anything (used with negative or implied neg.)
|
|
quisquis
[Adjective], any, whichever, whoever
|
|
quo
[Adverb], (to) where, somewhere
|
|
quod
[Conjunction], that, because, since, as (subord. conj.)
|
|
quomodo
[Adverb], in what manner? how?
|
|
quoniam
[Conjunction], that, because (subord. conj.)
|
|
quoque
[Other], too, also
|
|
radix
[Noun], root, radish
|
|
ramus
[Noun], bough, branch
|
|
rana
[Noun], toad, frog
|
|
raphanum
[Noun], radish
|
|
raphanus
[Noun], cabbage, black radish, radish
|
|
rapulum
[Noun], radish
|
|
rapum
[Noun], turnip
|
|
raro
[Adverb], seldom
|
|
rarus
[Adjective], rare
|
|
raucus
[Adjective], hoarse
|
|
ravus
[Adjective], grey
|
|
re-
[Adjective], back, re-
|
|
reclino, -nare, -navi, -natus 1
[Verb], to bend back
|
|
rectus
[Adjective], direct, straight
|
|
recuperō, recuperāre, recuperāvī, recuperātus
[Verb], to regain, recoup, recover
|
|
red-
[Adjective], back, re-
|
|
reddo, -dere,-didi,-ditus 3
[Verb], to give back, render
|
|
redemptor, redemptoris
[Noun], (m.) one who buys back, redeemer
|
|
redeo, redire, redivi (-ii), reditus
[Verb], to go back, return
|
|
refugere
[Verb], to flee back
|
|
regalis
[Adjective], regal, royal
|
|
regere
[Verb], to control, govern, restrain, rule
|
|
regificus
[Adjective], regal, royal
|
|
regillus
[Adjective], regal, royal
|
|
regimen, regimentum
[Noun], administration, government
|
|
regina, reginae
[Noun], (f.) queen
|
|
regio
[Noun], district, region
|
|
regius
[Adjective], regal, royal
|
|
regno, -nare, -navi, -natus 1
[Verb], to rule, reign, govern, restrain
|
|
regnum, regni
[Noun], (n.) kingdom, royalty, kingship
|
|
rego, regere, rexi, rextus 3
[Verb], to rule, guide, govern
|
|
relegare
[Verb], to do away with, dispense with, get rid of, remove, dismiss, turn away
|
|
religio
[Noun], religion, superstition
|
|
relinquo, -quere, -qui, relictus 3
[Verb], to leave (behind), abandon
|
|
remex
[Noun], rower
|
|
remigare
[Verb], to row
|
|
remissio, remissionis
[Noun], (f.) forgiveness, remission
|
|
remitto, remittere, remisi, remissus 3
[Verb], to send back, forgive
|
|
removeō, removēre, remōvī, remōtus
[Verb], to draw back, set aside, take away
|
|
remus
[Noun], oar
|
|
ren
[Noun], kidney
|
|
renovare
[Verb], to renew
|
|
reparare
[Verb], to earn back, regain, win back, renew, fix, repair
|
|
repellō, repellere, reppulī, repulsus
[Verb], to drive back, repel
|
|
repente
[Adverb], abruptly, all of a sudden, suddenly
|
|
repentinus
[Adjective], abrupt, sudden
|
|
repere
[Verb], to crawl, creep
|
|
reperire
[Verb], to discover, uncover, find
|
|
reprehendō, reprehendere, reprehendī, reprehēnsus
[Verb], to blame, reprove, refute, hold back, check, catch
|
|
requiescere
[Verb], to repose, rest
|
|
requirere
[Verb], to need, require
|
|
reri
[Verb], to think
|
|
res, rei
[Noun], (f.) thing, matter, affair
|
|
resistere
[Verb], to resist, withstand
|
|
respondeo, respondere, respondi, responsus 2
[Verb], to answer, respond (to) (+ dat.)
|
|
responsum, responsi
[Noun], (n.) answer, response
|
|
respublica
[Noun], state
|
|
resulto, -tare, -tavi, -tatus 1
[Verb], to resound, rebound
|
|
resurrectio, resurrectionis
[Noun], (f.) rising again, resurrection
|
|
revocō, revocāre, revocāvī, revocātus
[Verb], to call back, recover, refer, revoke
|
|
rex, regis
[Noun], (m.) king
|
|
rhinoceros
[Noun], rhino, rhinoceros
|
|
Rhodanus
[Noun], Rhone
|
|
rīdeō, rīdēre, rīsī, rīsus
[Verb], to laugh, laugh at
|
|
risus
[Noun], laughter
|
|
ritus, ritus
[Noun], (m.) ceremony, rite
|
|
robur
[Noun], oak, oak-wood
|
|
robustus
[Adjective], strong, vigorous
|
|
rodere
[Verb], to gnaw
|
|
rogo, rogare, rogavi, rogatus 1
[Verb], to ask (for), pray, bessech
|
|
Roma, Romae
[Noun], (f.) Rome
|
|
Romanus, -a, -um
[Adjective], Roman
|
|
rosa
[Noun], rose
|
|
rota
[Noun], wheel
|
|
ruber, rubra, rubrum
[Adjective], red
|
|
rubus
[Noun], blackberry, blackberry bush, bramble
|
|
rumex
[Noun], dock, sorrel
|
|
rumpere
[Verb], to break
|
|
rus
[Noun], country, countryside
|
|
russus
[Adjective], ablush, blushing, red
|
|
rusticus
[Adjective], rural
|
|
Ruthenia
[Noun], Russia
|
|
Sabaoth
[Adjective], armies, hosts
|
|
sabbatum, sabbati
[Noun], (n.) Sabbath
|
|
sacer, sacra, sacrum
[Adjective], holy, sacred
|
|
sacerdos, sacerdotis
[Noun], (m.) priest
|
|
sacerdotalis
[Adjective], priestly
|
|
sacramentum, saramenti
[Noun], (n.) sacrament
|
|
sacratus
[Adjective], holy, sacred
|
|
sacricola
[Noun], priest
|
|
sacrificium, sacrificii
[Noun], (n.) sacrifice
|
|
sacro, -rare, -ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to make holy, consecrate
|
|
sacrosanctus, -a, -um
[Adjective], most holy, venerable
|
|
sacrum
[Noun], holy object, sacred object
|
|
saeculum, saeculi
[Noun], (n.) age, world
|
|
saepe
[Adverb], frequently, often, regularly
|
|
saevus
[Adjective], savage, wild, ferocious
|
|
sagitta
[Noun], arrow
|
|
sal
[Noun], salt
|
|
salamandra
[Noun], salamander
|
|
salire
[Verb], to jump, leap, spring
|
|
saliva
[Noun], saliva
|
|
salix
[Noun], willow
|
|
salmo
[Noun], salmon
|
|
salsus
[Adjective], salty
|
|
saltō, saltāre, saltāvī, saltātus
[Verb], to dance
|
|
salus, salutis
[Noun], (f.) safety, health, salvation
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salutare, salutaris, salutarium
[Noun], (n.) salvation
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salutaris, salutare
[Adjective], saving, of salvation
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salutifer, -a, -um
[Adjective], salutary, saving
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salūtō, salūtāre, salūtāvī, salūtātus
[Verb], to greet, salute
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salvator, salvatoris
[Noun], (m.) savior
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salve! salvete!
[Other], hail! farewell! hello! goodbye! greetings!
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salvus, -a, -um
[Adjective], safe, saved, sound
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sambucus
[Noun], elder
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sancire
[Verb], to sanctify
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sanctescere
[Verb], to become holy
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sanctificare
[Verb], to sanctify
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sanctificatio, sanctificationis
[Noun], (f.) holiness, holy mystery
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sanctifico, -care, -cavi, -catus 1
[Verb], to make holy, sanctify
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sanctimonialis
[Adjective], nun, pious
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sanctus
[Adjective], divine, pious, holy, sacred
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sanctus, -a, -um
[Adjective], hallowed, holy, (pl.) saints
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sandalium
[Noun], sandal
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sanguis, sanguinis
[Noun], (m.) blood
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sanitas
[Noun], health
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sano, -nare, -navi, -natus 1
[Verb], to heal
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sanus
[Noun], healthy, well
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sapiens
[Adjective], sagacious, sage, wise
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sapientia, sapientiae
[Noun], (f.) wisdom
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sapo
[Noun], soap
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Satanas
[Noun], Satan
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satio, -iare, -iavi, -iatus 1
[Verb], to nourish, satisfy
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satis
[Adverb], enough, sufficiently, quite, rather
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saurion
[Noun], mustard
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saxum
[Noun], rock
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scabere
[Verb], to scratch
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scaena
[Noun], scene
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scalpere
[Verb], to cut, slice
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scandalum
[Noun], commotion, scandal
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Scandia
[Noun], Scandinavia
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scando, scandere, scandi, scansus 3
[Verb], to climb, mount
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scapha
[Noun], boat
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scarabaeus
[Noun], beetle
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scelus, sceleris
[Noun], (n.) crime, sin
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sceptrum
[Noun], sceptre
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schola
[Noun], school
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scio, scire, scivi, scitus 4
[Verb], to know
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sciurus
[Noun], squirrel
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scolopendra
[Noun], centipede
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scorpio
[Noun], scorpion
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scribo, scribere, scripsi, scriptus 3
[Verb], to write
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scriptura, scripturae
[Noun], (f.) writing, scripture
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scrofa
[Noun], sow
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secare
[Verb], to cut, slice
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secundum
[Preposition], acc: according to
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secundus, -a, -um
[Adjective], next, second
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sed
[Conjunction], but, yet (coord. conj.)
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sedecim
[Adjective], sixteen
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sedeo, seder, sedi, sessus 2
[Verb], to sit (down), be seated
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sedes, sedis
[Noun], (f.) place, seat
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seduco, -cere, seduxi, -ctus 3
[Verb], to deceive
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segregare
[Verb], to divide, separate
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seiungere
[Verb], to divide, separate
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semen
[Noun], seed
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semideus
[Adjective], of a demigod, demigod
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semita, semitae
[Noun], (f.) path
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semper
[Adverb], always, ever
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senex, senis
[Adjective], old
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sensus, sensus
[Noun], (m.) feeling, sense, understanding, mind
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sententia
[Noun], wisdom
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sentire
[Verb], to feel, sense
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separo, -rare,-ravi, -ratus 1
[Verb], to separate
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sepelio, sepelire, sepelivi (sepelii) sepultus, 4
[Verb], to bury
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sepia
[Adjective], sepia
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septem
[Adjective], seven (indecl. adj.)
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septendecim
[Adjective], seventeen
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septimus
[Adjective], seventh
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septuaginta
[Adjective], seventy
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sequor, sequi, ---, secutus sum
[Verb], to follow
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serenus, -a, -um
[Adjective], bright, serene
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serpens
[Noun], dragon, serpent, snake
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serpere
[Verb], to crawl, creep
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serus
[Adverb], late, tardy
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serva
[Noun], bondwoman, slave, female slave
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servire
[Verb], to serve
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servo, servare, servavi, servatus
[Verb], to keep, preserve
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servus
[Noun], slave
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servus, servi
[Noun], (m.) servant, slave
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severus
[Adjective], severe, strict
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sex
[Adjective], six
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sexaginta
[Adjective], sixty
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sextus
[Adjective], sixth
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sextus, -a, -um
[Adjective], sixth
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sexus
[Noun], sex
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si
[Conjunction], if, whether (subord. conj.)
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sic
[Adverb], so, thus, such
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siccus, -a, -um
[Adjective], dry
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Sicilia
[Noun], Sicily
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sicut
[Other], like, (just) as
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sidus
[Noun], star
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signum, signi
[Noun], (n.) sign, miracle, mark
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silens
[Adjective], silent
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silentium, silentii
[Noun], (n.) silence
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silex
[Noun], flint, gravel
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silva
[Noun], forest, woods
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simia
[Noun], ape, monkey
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similis, simile
[Adjective], like, similar to (+ dat.)
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simul
[Adverb], together, at the same time
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simulō, simulāre, simulāvī, simulātus
[Verb], to pretend, sham
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sine
[Preposition], abl: without
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sisurna
[Noun], mattress
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sisymbrium
[Noun], watercress
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sive (seu)
[Conjunction], or if
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socer
[Noun], father-in-law
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socio, sociare, sociavi, sociatus 1
[Verb], to share in, ally
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socius, socii
[Noun], (m.) companion, ally
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socrus
[Noun], mother-in-law
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sol
[Noun], sun
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solaris
[Adjective], solair, sun, sun-, of the sun
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solemnis, solemne
[Adjective], annual, solemn, customary
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soleō, solēre, (solitus sum)
[Verb], to be used to, be accustomed, be wont
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solidus
[Adjective], firm, solid
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solor, solari, ---, solatus sum 1
[Verb], to console, comfort
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solus, -a, -um
[Adjective], only, alone, solely
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solvo, -vere, -vi, solutus 3
[Verb], to set free, break up, pay back
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somnus, somni
[Noun], (m.) sleep
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sono, sonare, sonui, sonitus 1
[Verb], to (make a) sound
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sophia
[Noun], wisdom
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sophus
[Adjective], sagacious, sage, wise
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sopor
[Noun], sleep
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sorbum
[Noun], mountain-ash berry, rowan berry
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sorbus
[Noun], mountain-ash, rowan
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spatium, spatii
[Noun], (n.) space
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specio, specere, spexi, spectus 3
[Verb], to look (at)
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spectō, spectāre, spectāvī, spectātus
[Verb], to consider, deem, look, regard, view, watch
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sperare
[Verb], to hope
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spes, spei
[Noun], (f.) hope
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spina, spinae
[Noun], (f.) thorn
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spiritualis, spirituale
[Adjective], spiritual, of the spirit
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spiritus, spiritus
[Noun], (m.) breath, spirit
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spiro, spirare, spiravi, spiratus 1
[Verb], to breath
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spodium
[Noun], ash, cinder
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squama
[Noun], scale
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statim
[Adverb], immediately, at once (adv.)
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statua
[Noun], statue
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statuo, statuere, statui, statutus 3
[Verb], to establish, appoint, determine
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stella
[Noun], star
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stella, stellae
[Noun], (f.) star
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sterilis
[Adjective], barren, infertile, sterile, unfruitful
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stertō, stertere, stertuī, -------
[Verb], to snore
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stigma
[Noun], brand
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stigmare
[Verb], to brand
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stimulare
[Verb], to abet, rouse, stimulate, stir up
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sto, stare, steti, status 1
[Verb], to stand (still)
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stringō, stringere, strīnxī, strictus
[Verb], to reduce, inhibit, diminish, narrow
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struo, struere, struxi, structus 3
[Verb], to build
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struthocamelus
[Noun], ostrich
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studium
[Noun], study
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stulte
[Adverb], stupidly
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stultus
[Adjective], foolish, addled, stupid
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stupeō, stupēre, stupuī, -------
[Verb], to be astounded
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Styx
[Noun], Styx
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suavis, suave
[Adjective], sweet, gentle, soft, tender
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suavitas, suavitatis
[Noun], (f.) sweetness
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sub
[Preposition], acc: (to a place) under abl: (in or at a place) under
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subeo, subire, subivi (-ii), subitus
[Verb], to go under, submit to, climb
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subito
[Adverb], abruptly, all of a sudden, suddenly
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subnotatio
[Noun], signature
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substantia, substantiae
[Noun], (f.) nature, substance
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subvenio, subvenire, subveni, subventus 4
[Verb], to come upon, assist, come to help (+ dat.)
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successus
[Noun], achievement, success
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sufficio, sufficere, suffeci, suffectus 3
[Verb], to be enough, be sufficient
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sui
[Adjective], oneself (i.e. himself, herself, itself, themselves)
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sulphur
[Noun], brimstone, sulphur
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sum, esse, fui, futurus
[Verb], to be, exist
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sumo, sumere, sumpsi, sumtus 3
[Verb], to take, obtain
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super
[Preposition], acc: above, upon, over; abl: about, concerning
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supera
[preposition], above, over
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superare
[Verb], to exceed, surpass
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supereffluere
[Verb], to overflow
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supernus, -a, -um
[Adjective], heavenly, celestial
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superstitio
[Noun], superstition
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supersubstantialis, supersubstantiale
[Adjective], life-sustaining
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supervenio, supervinire, superveni, superventus 4
[Verb], to come upon, overtake (+ dat.), come up, arrive
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supplex, supplicis
[Noun], suppliant = expressing humble, but heartfelt appeal
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supplico, supplicare, supplicavi, supplicates 1
[Verb], to (humbly) beseech
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sura
[Noun], calf
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surgo, surgere, surrexi, surrectus
[Verb], to rise up, arise
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sursum
[Adverb], on high, upward (adv.)
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suscipio, suscipere, suscepi, susceptus 3
[Verb], to take up, pick up, accept
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suscito, suscitare, suscitavi, suscitatus 1
[Verb], to awaken, raise up
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suus, -a, -um
[Adjective], one’s own (i.e. his/her/its/their own)
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synagoga, synagogae
[Noun], (f.) congregation, synagogue
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Syracusae
[Noun], Syracuse
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Syria
[Noun], Syria
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tabula
[Noun], board, plank
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taceō, tacēre, tacuī, tacitus
[Verb], to be silent, say nothing, pass over
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taeda
[Noun], pine, pine-tree
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taedet, taedēre, taeduit (taesum est) (impersonal: only 3rd sing.)
[Verb], to be disgusted at
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talis, tale
[Adjective], such, of such a sort
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talpa
[Noun], mole
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tam
[Adverb], so, to such a degree (adv.)
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tamarix
[Noun], tamarisk
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tamen
[Conjunction], but, however, nevertheless, yet
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tango, tangere, tetigi, tactus 3
[Verb], to touch
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tantum
[Adverb], only, exclusively, just, alone, solely
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tantus, -a, -um
[Adjective], so much, so great
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tata
[Noun], dad, daddy
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taurus
[Noun], bull
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taxare
[Verb], to appraise, estimate, rate
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taxus
[Noun], yew-tree, javelin
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tectum, tecti
[Noun], (n.) roof, house
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tegere
[Verb], to cover
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tela
[Noun], spiderweb, fabric, textile
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tellus, telluris
[Noun], (f.) earth, land, soil
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tempestus
[Noun], weather
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templum, templi
[Noun], (n.) temple, church
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temptō, temptāre, temptāvī, temptātus
[Verb], to try, put to the test
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tempus, temporis
[Noun], (n.) time
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