User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-a
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# Latin :: English dictionary generated from http://en.wiktionary.org/
# License :: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License; GNU Free Documentation License
# Version :: 20200901
# Size :: 71610 Latin glosses; 115953 English translations
# URL :: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/User:Matthias_Buchmeier
| -a {suffix} | :: suffixed to the roots of verbs, forms (usually masculine) agent nouns |
| -a {suffix} | :: suffixed chiefly to the stems of adjectives terminating in -ter, forms adverbs which are frequently also used as prepositions |
| a- {prefix} | :: alternative form of ab- |
| a- {prefix} [Before a word beginning with sc, sp or st] | :: alternative form of ad- |
| a. {prep} | :: abbreviation of ante |
| a {letter} [sometimes with littera] | :: the first letter of the Latin alphabet |
| a {noun} | :: The name of the letter A |
| a {prep} | :: of, from |
| a {interj} | :: ah |
| A. {abbr} [in dates] | :: ante (“before”) |
| A. {abbr} [in dates] | :: anno, annus (“year”) |
| A. {abbr} | :: Aulus (a Roman given name) |
| A. {abbr} | :: aquae (“waters”) |
| A. {abbr} | :: auro, argento, or aeri (the three directors of the mint) |
| A. {abbr} | :: agris (“fields”) |
| A. {abbr} [upon the voting tablets in judicial trials] | :: absolvo (“I free”, “I acquit”) |
| A. {abbr} [in the Roman Comitia] | :: antiquo — “I leave in its former state”, “I reject” [e.g. the point in question] |
| A. {abbr} | :: amicō (“friend”) |
| A. {abbr} | :: a (“of, from”) |
| A. {abbr} | :: aediliciae |
| A. {abbr} | :: aerario |
| A. {abbr} [in Cicero's Tusculanae Disputationes, “Tusculan Disputations”] | :: adulescens or auditor, one of the disputants, as opposed to M. for magister or Marcus |
| A. {prop} | :: praenominal abbreviation of Aulus |
| A {letter} [sometimes with littera] | :: letter |
| Aaron {prop} | :: Aaron (biblical figure) |
| ab- {prefix} | :: from, away, away from |
| ab- {prefix} | :: off |
| ab- {prefix} | :: at a distance |
| ab- {prefix} | :: completely, thoroughly |
| ab- {prefix} | :: absence of |
| ab- {prefix} | :: more remote |
| ab {prep} | :: from, away from, out of |
| ab {prep} | :: down from |
| ab {prep} | :: at, on, in |
| ab {prep} | :: [time] after, since |
| ab {prep} | :: [source of action or event] by, of |
| Ababa {prop} | :: given name: the Alan mother of the late Roman Emperor Maximinus Thrax (c. 173 – 238) |
| Abacaenum {prop} | :: Abacaenum (city) situated between Tyndaris and Mylae |
| ab acia et acu {idiom} [idiomatic, colloquial] | :: in great detail |
| abacinandus {v} | :: which is to be made blind, which is to be removed the power of sight |
| abacinans {v} | :: making blind, removing the power of sight |
| abacinatus {v} | :: blind, having been made blind (especially by using a red-hot iron rod or basin) |
| abacino {v} | :: I make blind, blind, remove the power of sight, especially by using a red-hot iron rod or basin |
| abacinus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a mosaic |
| abactius {adj} | :: stolen (especially of cattle) |
| abactor {noun} | :: A cattle thief; abactor or rustler |
| abactor {noun} | :: A man who abducts |
| abacturus {v} | :: about to deter |
| abactus {v} | :: driven away, stolen, having been driven away [especially of cattle] |
| abactus {v} | :: deterred, discouraged, having been deterred |
| abactus {v} [of a disease] | :: removed, having been removed |
| abactus {noun} | :: The act of driving away, robbing [especially of cattle] |
| Abacuc {prop} | :: Habakkuk (book and prophet) |
| abaculus {noun} | :: abaculus |
| abacus {noun} | :: a square board |
| abacus {noun} | :: sideboard |
| abacus {noun} | :: counting board, abacus |
| abacus {noun} | :: gaming board |
| abacus {noun} | :: a painted ceiling or wall panel |
| abacus {noun} | :: a panel |
| abacus {noun} | :: a tray |
| Abaddon {prop} [Late Latin] | :: the name of the angel of Tartarus |
| Abae {prop} | :: a town of Phocis situated near the borders with Locris, famous for its temple of Apollo |
| Abaesamis {prop} | :: Abaesamis (town) |
| abaestuans {v} | :: hanging down richly, waving down richly |
| abaestuaturus {v} | :: about to hang down richly, about to wave down richly |
| abaestuo {vi} | :: I hang down richly, wave down richly |
| abaetens {v} | :: departing |
| ab aeterno {adv} | :: Since a very long time ago |
| abaeto {v} | :: I depart, leave, go away |
| abagmentum {noun} | :: A way or means for inducing or procuring an abortion |
| Abali {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| abalienandus {v} | :: which is to be alienated, separated, removed |
| abalienans {v} | :: alienating, separating, removing |
| abalienatio {noun} | :: a legal transfer of property |
| abalienaturus {v} | :: about to alienate, separate, remove |
| abalienatus {v} | :: alienated, estranged, having been alienated |
| abalienatus {v} | :: removed, disposed, having been removed |
| abalienatus {v} [legal] | :: sold, transferred by sale, alienated, having been sold |
| abalieno {v} | :: I make alien from someone, alienate (from), estrange, make hostile, remove, separate |
| abalieno {v} [by extension, in general] | :: I dispose, detach, abstract, separate, remove |
| abalieno {v} [legal] | :: I sell, alienate, dispose of, give up possession of, transfer by sale |
| abalietas {noun} [Medieval Latin, philosophy] | :: The dependence of one's existence upon that of another |
| Aballaba {prop} | :: A Roman fortification in north-west Cumbria, on Hadrian's Wall |
| Aballava {prop} | :: alternative form of Aballaba |
| Abalus {prop} | :: an island off the coast of Germany, upon which amber was washed by the waves |
| abambulans {v} | :: going away, walking away, leaving, departing |
| abambulo {vi} | :: I go away, walk away, leave, depart |
| abamita {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a sister of a great-great-grandfather |
| abamurus {noun} [rare] | :: a supporting or retaining wall, added to support another wall |
| abannatio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: The act of banishing, banishment |
| abante {adv} [Late Latin] | :: before, in front |
| abante {prep} | :: from before |
| Abanteus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Abas |
| Abantiades {prop} | :: A patronymic for male descendants of Abas, particularly: |
| Abantiades {prop} | :: Acrisius (son of Abas, mythological king of Argos) |
| Abantiades {prop} | :: Perseus (great-grandson of Abas and grandson of Acrisius) |
| Abantias {prop} [archaic] | :: land of Abas, Euboea |
| Abantias {prop} | :: A patronymic for female descendants of Abas, particularly: |
| Abantias {prop} | :: Danaë (granddaughter of Abas, mythological king of Argos) |
| Abantius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the land of Abas, Abantian, that is Euboean (led by Abas, the Abantians or Abantes migrated to the island of Euboea) |
| abarcens {v} | :: keeping off |
| abarceo {v} | :: I keep away, ward off |
| Abas {prop} | :: A personal name found in Greek and Roman mythology, famously held by: |
| Abas {prop} | :: Abas (the twelfth king of Argos) |
| abascantus {adj} | :: unenvied |
| Abasci {prop} | :: A Scythian tribe which dwelt in Colchis |
| Abascus {prop} | :: A river that flows through the territory of the Abasci |
| Abasgi {prop} | :: alternative form of Abascī |
| Abatos {prop} | :: A rocky island in the Nile, to which only the priests had access |
| abavia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: mother of a great-grandfather or of a great-grandmother; a great-great-grandmother |
| abavunculus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: great-great-uncle |
| abavus {noun} | :: a great-great-grandfather |
| abax {noun} | :: alternative form of abacus |
| abbacinandus {v} | :: which is to be blinded |
| abbacinans {v} | :: blinding |
| abbacinaturus {v} | :: about to blind |
| abbacinatus {v} | :: blinded |
| abbacino {v} | :: alternative form of abacinō |
| abbas {noun} | :: An abbot |
| abbatia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: an abbey |
| abbatialis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to an abbey, abbot or abbess, abbatial |
| abbatissa {noun} [Late Latin] | :: abbess, female head of an abbey |
| abbatizans {v} | :: being abbot |
| abbatizo {v} | :: I am abbot |
| abbreviandus {v} | :: which is to be shortened |
| abbrevians {v} | :: shortening |
| abbreviatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: an abbreviation |
| abbreviatulus {adj} | :: somewhat shortened |
| abbreviatura {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: abbreviature, abbreviation |
| abbreviaturus {v} | :: about to shorten |
| abbreviatus {v} | :: shortened, abbreviated |
| abbrevio {v} | :: I shorten, abbreviate, abridge |
| abbrevio {v} [Late Latin] | :: I epitomize |
| abbrevio {v} | :: I break off |
| abbrevio {v} | :: I weaken |
| abchasicus {adj} | :: Abkhasian |
| abcisio {noun} [rhetoric, Medieval Latin] | :: abscission |
| Abdara {prop} | :: Abdara (city) |
| abdendus {v} | :: which is to be hidden, concealed, secreted |
| abdendus {v} | :: which to be removed, set aside, banished |
| abdens {v} | :: hiding, concealing, secreting |
| abdens {v} | :: removing, setting aside, banishing |
| Abdera {prop} | :: Abdera (ancient city) |
| Abdera {prop} | :: Abdera (modern municipality) |
| Abdera {prop} [figuratively, by extension] | :: Chelm, cloud-cuckoo-land |
| abderitanus {adj} | :: of or pertaining the city of Abdera |
| abderitanus {adj} | :: foolish, idiotic |
| Abderum {prop} | :: a town of Thrace, proverbial for narrow-minded people |
| Abderus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A divine hero and one of the lovers of Heracles |
| abdicandus {v} | :: which is to be rejected |
| abdicans {v} | :: rejecting |
| abdicatio {noun} | :: a renunciation |
| abdicatio {noun} | :: action of disowning |
| abdicatio {noun} | :: abdication |
| abdicative {adv} | :: negatively |
| abdicativus {adj} | :: negative |
| abdicatorius {adj} | :: resigning, abdicating |
| abdicatorius {adj} | :: rejecting |
| abdicatrix {noun} | :: renouncer (female) |
| abdicaturus {v} | :: about to reject |
| abdicatus {v} | :: denied, refused, rejected, having been rejected |
| abdicatus {v} | :: resigned, abdicated, having been resigned |
| abdicatus {v} | :: abolished, having been abolished |
| abdicatus {v} | :: disinherited, having been disinherited |
| abdicatus {v} | :: renounced, having been renounced |
| abdicendus {v} | :: which is to be disapproved |
| abdicens {v} | :: disapproving |
| abdico {v} [rare, of an unfavorable omen, only once attested] | :: I am against, disapprove of, reject, refuse, deny, forbid, disallow, condemn |
| abdico {v} [rare, law] | :: I take away by sentence, withhold a right |
| abdico {v} | :: I deny, refuse to acknowledge, reject |
| abdico {v} | :: I resign, abdicate |
| abdico {v} | :: I abolish, renounce |
| abdico {v} | :: I disinherit, disown |
| abdicturus {v} | :: about to disapprove |
| abdictus {v} | :: disapproved |
| abditivus {adj} | :: removed or separated from |
| abditurus {v} | :: about to hide, conceal, secret |
| abditurus {v} | :: about to remove, set aside, banish |
| abditus {v} | :: hidden, concealed, secret, having been concealed |
| abditus {v} | :: removed, set aside, banished, having been banished |
| abdo {v} | :: I hide, conceal, keep secret, cover, suppress, sheathe |
| abdo {v} | :: I remove, put away, set aside; banish |
| abdo {v} [often with se] | :: I betake myself, go away, go and hide |
| abdomen {noun} [anatomy] | :: belly, abdomen |
| abdomen {noun} [by extension of meaning] | :: gluttony |
| abdominalis {adj} | :: abdominal |
| Abdua {prop} | :: The river Adda, which flows in Lombardy |
| abducendus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| abducens {v} | :: taking away, leading away or aside; removing |
| abducens {v} | :: withdrawing |
| abducens {v} | :: robbing, ravishing |
| abducens {v} | :: seducing, charming |
| abducens {v} | :: reducing, degrading, lowering |
| abduco {v} | :: I take away, lead away or aside, carry off; detach, remove |
| abduco {v} | :: I withdraw |
| abduco {v} | :: I cause to withdraw, be separated, fall off or drop out; divert |
| abduco {v} | :: I carry off or away forcibly, rob, ravish |
| abduco {v} | :: I seduce, charm, attract or entice away, pervert |
| abduco {v} | :: I bring down, reduce, degrade, lower |
| abductio {noun} | :: robbing, ravishing, plundering |
| abductio {noun} [by extension, of a woman] | :: abduction |
| abductio {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: retirement |
| abductivus {adj} | :: seductive |
| abductivus {adj} | :: abductive |
| abductoris {adj} [New Latin] | :: abductive |
| abducturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| abductus {v} | :: taken or led away, detached, removed, having been taken away or removed |
| abductus {v} | :: withdrawn, having been withdrawn |
| abductus {v} | :: robbed, ravished, having been robbed |
| abductus {v} | :: seduced, charmed, perverted, having been seduced |
| abductus {v} | :: reduced, degraded, having been reduced |
| abecedaria {noun} | :: An elementary instruction |
| abecedarium {noun} | :: alphabet, ABCs |
| abecedarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the alphabet—alphabetical, alphabetic |
| abecedarius {noun} | :: One who learns the ABCs |
| Abella {prop} | :: Abella (city), situated near Nola |
| abellana {noun} | :: filbert, hazelnut |
| Abellinum {prop} | :: A considerable city of Hirpinia, situated in the upper valley of the river Sabatus, now the city of Avellino |
| Abelus {prop} [Bible] | :: Abel |
| Abelus {prop} | :: given name |
| abeo {v} | :: I depart, go away, go off |
| abeo {v} | :: I am transformed, metamorphosed |
| abeo {v} | :: I retire from office |
| abeo {v} | :: I pass from owner to owner |
| abeo {v} [astronomy] | :: I set |
| abequitans {v} | :: riding away, leaving |
| abequito {vi} | :: I ride away; leave |
| aberatio {noun} | :: alternative form of aberrātiō |
| abercens {v} | :: keeping away |
| aberceo {v} | :: alternative form of abarceō |
| aberdeenensis {adj} [relational] | :: Aberdeen (several places) |
| aberrandus {v} | :: which is to be deviated |
| aberrans {v} | :: wandering, straying or deviating from |
| aberrans {v} | :: aberring, going astray; deviating, digressing |
| aberrans {v} | :: seeking distraction |
| aberrans {v} [by extension] | :: making a mistake, erring |
| aberratio {noun} | :: relief (from trouble), diversion |
| aberraturus {v} | :: about to deviate |
| aberratus {v} | :: wandered, strayed, deviated |
| aberro {vt} [sometimes with ab] | :: I wander, stray or deviate from |
| aberro {vi} | :: I aberr, aberrate, go astray, get lost; deviate, digress |
| aberro {vi} | :: I seek distraction, forget for a time |
| aberro {vi} [by extension] | :: I go wrong, make a mistake, err |
| abeundus {v} | :: which is to be departed |
| abfuturus {v} | :: alternative form of āfutūrus |
| abhibendus {v} | :: which is to be kept off |
| abhibens {v} | :: keeping off |
| abhibeo {vt} | :: I keep off, keep away, keep at a distance |
| abhibiturus {v} | :: about to keep off |
| abhibitus {v} | :: kept off |
| abhinc {adv} | :: since, ago |
| abhinc {adv} | :: hence, henceforth, hereafter |
| abhorrens {v} | :: abhorring, shuddering at, recoiling from |
| abhorrens {v} | :: being disinclined to |
| abhorrens {v} | :: being free from |
| abhorrens {v} [by extension] | :: varying or differing from |
| abhorreo {v} | :: I abhor, shudder at, recoil or shrink back from |
| abhorreo {v} | :: I am averse or disinclined to |
| abhorreo {v} | :: I am free from |
| abhorreo {v} [by extension] | :: I am inconsistent or do not agree with, vary or differ from |
| abhorrescens {v} | :: dreading |
| abhorresco {vti} [Late Latin] | :: I dread, become terrified, bristle up |
| abhorride {adv} | :: in an unfit manner, improperly |
| abhorridissime {adv} | :: superlative of abhorridē |
| abhorridius {adv} | :: comparative of abhorride |
| Abia {prop} | :: Abijah |
| Abia {prop} | :: a town of Messenia situated near the borders with Laconia |
| Abiathar {prop} | :: Abiathar |
| abiciendus {v} | :: which is to be discarded etc |
| abiciens {v} | :: abandoning, discarding |
| abiciens {v} | :: overthrowing |
| abicio {v} | :: I throw or hurl down or away, cast or push away or aside |
| abicio {v} | :: I give up, abandon; expose; discard |
| abicio {v} | :: I humble, degrade, reduce, lower, cast down |
| abicio {v} | :: I overthrow, vanquish |
| abicio {v} | :: I sell cheaply, undervalue; waste; degrade, belittle |
| abicio {v} [with se] | :: I throw myself on the ground; throw myself away, degrade myself, give up in despair |
| abicio {v} [of weapons] | :: I discharge, fling, hurl, cast, throw |
| abiectandus {v} | :: which is to be abandoned |
| abiectans {v} | :: abandoning |
| abiectaturus {v} | :: about to abandon |
| abiectatus {v} | :: abandoned |
| abiecte {adv} | :: abjectly, dispiritedly |
| abiecte {adv} | :: lowly, meanly |
| abiectio {noun} | :: throwing away or rejecting |
| abiectio {noun} | :: dejection, despondency |
| abiectio {noun} | :: outcast |
| abiectissime {adv} | :: superlative of abiectē |
| abiectius {adv} | :: comparative of abiectē |
| abiecto {v} | :: I abandon |
| abiecto {v} | :: I debase |
| abiecto {v} | :: I humble |
| abiecto {v} | :: I sell too cheaply |
| abiecto {v} | :: I slight |
| abiecto {v} | :: I throw, cast away, cast down, cast aside |
| abiecturus {v} | :: about to abandon |
| abiectus {v} | :: thrown or cast aside, down or away, having been thrown away |
| abiectus {v} | :: given up, abandoned, degraded, having been abandoned |
| abiectus {v} | :: overthrown, having been overthrown |
| abiectus {v} [by extension] | :: humble, low, crouched; subservient |
| abiectus {v} [by extension] | :: base, sordid |
| abiegnus {adj} | :: made of fir or deal |
| abiens {v} | :: departing, going away |
| abiens {v} | :: passing away, disappearing, ceasing |
| abiens {v} | :: retiring (from office) |
| abies {noun} | :: the silver fir (Abies alba), the silver-fir's wood |
| abies {noun} [poetic] | :: anything made of deal (fir wood) |
| abietarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to fir or deal |
| abietarius {noun} | :: a joiner |
| abietifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: having leaves like a fir tree |
| abietinus {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to, or resembling a fir tree |
| abiga {noun} [dis legomenon] | :: a flowering plant known as yellow bugle or Ajuga chamaepitys used in medicine to induce an abortion |
| abigeator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a cattle stealer, rustler |
| abigeatus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: cattle stealing, rustling |
| abigendus {v} | :: which is to be deterred |
| abigens {v} | :: deterring |
| abigeus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a cattle stealer |
| abigo {v} | :: I drive away (particularly cattle) |
| abigo {v} | :: I deter, discourage, frighten away |
| abigo {v} [medicine] | :: I remove a disease |
| abigo {v} [medicine] | :: I force birth, cause an abortion |
| Abila {prop} | :: Abila (ancient city) |
| -abilis {suffix} | :: -able; able or worthy to be |
| abilitas {noun} | :: ability |
| abinde {adv} | :: From that place, thence; since |
| abitens {v} | :: departing |
| abitio {noun} | :: a going away, departure |
| abitio {noun} | :: a death |
| abito {v} | :: alternative form of ābaetō |
| abiturus {v} | :: about to depart |
| abitus {noun} | :: A going away; departure |
| abitus {noun} | :: The place through which one leaves; place of egress, way out, exit; outlet, escape route |
| abiudicandus {v} | :: which is to be deprived |
| abiudicans {v} | :: depriving |
| abiudicativus {adj} | :: negative |
| abiudicaturus {v} | :: about to deprive |
| abiudicatus {v} [legal] | :: abjudicated, having been adjudicated |
| abiudicatus {v} [by extension] | :: denied, refused, rejected, having been denied |
| abiudico {v} [legal] | :: I deprive or take away by a judicial sentence; abjudicate |
| abiudico {v} [by extension] | :: I deny, refuse, reject |
| abiugandus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| abiugans {v} | :: removing |
| abiugaturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| abiugatus {v} | :: unyoked, having been unyoked |
| abiugatus {v} [by extension] | :: removed, separated, having been separated |
| abiugo {v} | :: I loose from a yoke, unyoke |
| abiugo {v} [by extension] | :: I remove, separate from |
| abiuncturus {v} | :: about to unharness |
| abiunctus {v} | :: unyoked, unharnessed |
| abiunctus {v} | :: removed, separated, detached |
| abiungendus {v} | :: which is to be unharnessed |
| abiungens {v} | :: unharnessing |
| abiungo {v} | :: I loose from a yoke, unyoke, unharness |
| abiungo {v} | :: I remove, separate, split or detach something or from something |
| abiurandus {v} | :: which is to be denied |
| abiurans {v} | :: denying |
| abiuratio {noun} | :: forswearing, abjuration |
| abiuraturus {v} | :: about to deny |
| abiuratus {v} | :: denied |
| abiurgandus {v} | :: which is to be denied |
| abiurgans {v} | :: denying |
| abiurgaturus {v} | :: about to deny |
| abiurgatus {v} | :: denied |
| abiurgo {vt} | :: I deny or refuse reproachfully |
| abiurgo {vt} | :: I take away (in settlement) |
| abiuro {v} | :: I deny on oath, abjure |
| abjectio {noun} | :: alternative form of abiectio |
| abjecturus {v} | :: about to throw |
| abjectus {v} | :: alternative form of abiectus |
| abjiciendus {v} | :: which is to be thrown |
| abjiciens {v} | :: throwing |
| abjicio {v} | :: alternative form of abiciō |
| abjudicandus {v} | :: which is to be deprived |
| abjudicans {v} | :: depriving |
| abjudicativus {adj} | :: alternative form of abiudicativus |
| abjudicaturus {v} | :: about to deprive |
| abjudicatus {v} | :: deprived |
| abjudico {v} | :: alternative form of abiūdicō |
| abjugandus {v} | :: which is to be unyoked |
| abjugans {v} | :: unyoking |
| abjugaturus {v} | :: about to unyoke |
| abjugatus {v} | :: unyoked |
| abjugo {v} | :: alternative form of abiugō |
| abjuncturus {v} | :: alternative form of abiūncturus |
| abjunctus {v} | :: alternative form of abiūnctus |
| abjungendus {v} | :: alternative form of abiungendus |
| abjungens {v} | :: alternative form of abiungens |
| abjungo {v} | :: alternative form of abiungō |
| abjuratio {noun} | :: alternative form of abiuratio |
| abjurgandus {v} | :: which is to be denied |
| abjurgans {v} | :: denying |
| abjurgaturus {v} | :: about to deny |
| abjurgatus {v} | :: denied |
| abjurgo {v} | :: alternative form of abiūrgō |
| ablactandus {v} | :: which is to be weaned |
| ablactans {v} | :: weaning |
| ablactatio {noun} | :: weaning |
| ablactaturus {v} | :: about to wean |
| ablactatus {v} | :: weaned, having been weaned |
| ablacto {v} | :: I wean |
| ablacuandus {v} | :: alternative form of ablaqueandus |
| ablacuans {v} | :: alternative form of ablaqueans |
| ablacuaturus {v} | :: alternative form of ablaqueāturus |
| ablacuatus {v} | :: alternative form of ablaqueātus |
| ablacuo {v} | :: alternative form of ablaqueō |
| ablaqueandus {v} | :: which is to be ablaqueated |
| ablaqueans {v} | :: ablaqueating |
| ablaqueatio {noun} | :: The process or act of digging or loosening the soil around the roots of a tree |
| ablaqueatio {noun} | :: The trench made by digging of the soil around the tree |
| ablaqueaturus {v} | :: about to ablaqueate |
| ablaqueatus {v} | :: loosened, dug, turned up, ablaqueated, having been loosened |
| ablaqueo {v} | :: I turn up or loosen the soil around a tree (to form a trench for water)—ablaqueate |
| ablatio {noun} | :: taking away, removal |
| ablativus {adj} [grammar] | :: ablative |
| ablativus causae {noun} [grammar] | :: ablative of cause |
| ablativus instrumenti {noun} [grammar] | :: ablative of instrument |
| ablativus modi {noun} [grammar] | :: ablative of means |
| ablativus rei efficientis {noun} [grammar] | :: ablative of causing fact |
| ablator {noun} | :: One who takes away |
| ablaturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| ablatus {v} | :: taken away, stolen, having been stolen |
| ablegandus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| ablegans {v} | :: removing |
| ablegatio {noun} | :: a sending off or away, dispatch |
| ablegatio {noun} | :: a banishment, exile |
| ablegaturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| ablegatus {v} | :: sent off or away, dispatched, having been dispatched |
| ablegatus {v} | :: removed, banished, kept at a distance, having been removed |
| ablegatus {v} [of a word] | :: removed, deleted, having been deleted |
| ablego {v} | :: I send off or away [on a mission] |
| ablego {v} | :: I remove, keep at a distance, banish, send into exile |
| ablego {v} [of a word] | :: I remove or delete |
| ablepsia {noun} | :: blindness |
| abliguriendus {v} | :: alternative form of abligūrriendus |
| abliguriens {v} | :: alternative form of abligūrriens |
| abligurio {v} | :: alternative form of abligūrriō |
| abliguritio {noun} | :: alternative form of abligūrrītiō |
| abliguriturus {v} | :: alternative form of abligūrrīturus |
| abliguritus {v} | :: alternative form of abligūrrītus |
| abligurriendus {v} | :: which is to be squandered |
| abligurriens {v} | :: squandering |
| abligurrio {vt} | :: I lick away, waste or spend indulgently; squander |
| abligurritio {noun} | :: a consuming or spending in feasting |
| abligurritor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A person who consumes or spends in feasting; a spendthrift |
| abligurriturus {v} | :: about to squander |
| abligurritus {v} | :: wasted, squandered, having been wasted or squandered |
| ablocandus {v} | :: which is to be leased |
| ablocans {v} | :: leasing |
| ablocaturus {v} | :: about to lease |
| ablocatus {v} | :: leased, having been leased |
| ablocatus {v} | :: hired, contracted, having been hired |
| abloco {v} | :: I lease, let out on hire |
| abloco {v} | :: I hire, contract |
| abludens {v} | :: differing |
| abludo {vi} | :: I am unlike, differ from |
| abluens {v} | :: washing off or away, cleansing, purifying, abluent |
| abluens {v} [figuratively] | :: removing darkness |
| abluo {v} | :: I wash off, wash away, cleanse, purify |
| abluo {v} [figuratively] | :: I remove darkness |
| ablutio {noun} | :: washing, cleansing, ablution |
| ablutivus {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: ablutive |
| ablutor {noun} | :: a person who washes off, purifies or cleanses |
| ablutus {v} | :: cleansed, purified |
| abluvio {noun} | :: erosion |
| abluvium {noun} | :: flood, deluge, inundation |
| abmatertera {noun} [Late Latin] | :: sister of a great-great-grandmother; great-great-great-aunt |
| abnatans {v} | :: swimming |
| abnato {vi} | :: I swim or float off or away |
| abnegandus {v} | :: which is to be refused, denied, decline |
| abnegans {v} | :: refusing, declining, denying |
| abnegatio {noun} | :: The act of denying; denial |
| abnegativus {adj} | :: negative |
| abnegator {noun} | :: a denier |
| abnegaturus {v} | :: about to refuse |
| abnegatus {v} | :: refused, denied, declined, having been refused |
| abnego {v} | :: I refuse, deny, decline, am unwilling |
| abnepos {noun} | :: great-great-grandson |
| abneptis {noun} | :: great-great-granddaughter |
| abnoctans {v} | :: spending the night |
| abnocto {v} | :: I spend or pass the night abroad or away from home, stay out all night |
| abnodandus {v} | :: which is to be unknotted |
| abnodans {v} | :: unknotting |
| abnodaturus {v} | :: about to unknot |
| abnodatus {v} | :: unknotted, cleared of knots, having been cleared of knots |
| abnodo {vt} | :: I cut off knots, unknot |
| abnodo {vt} | :: I clear trees of knots |
| abnormis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: deviating or departing from a fixed rule or standard; abnormal, irregular, unorthodox |
| abnuendus {v} | :: which is to be denied |
| abnuens {v} | :: denying |
| abnueo {v} | :: alternative form of abnuō |
| abnuitio {noun} | :: negation, refusal, denial |
| abnuiturus {v} | :: about to deny |
| abnuitus {v} | :: denied |
| abnumerans {v} | :: reckoning |
| abnumero {vt} | :: I reckon or count up, total |
| abnuo {v} | :: I refuse by a nod; I deny, refuse, reject |
| abnuo {v} [no passive] | :: I desist |
| abnutans {v} | :: refusing |
| abnutivus {adj} | :: negative |
| abnuto {v} | :: I deny often (by a nod); refuse |
| Aboa {prop} [New Latin] | :: Turku |
| Abobriga {prop} | :: a town of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny |
| ab oculis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: blind |
| Abodiacum {prop} | :: A town of Vindelicia, now Epfach |
| Abolani {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of Latium |
| abolefaciendus {v} | :: which is to be destroyed |
| abolefaciens {v} | :: destroying |
| abolefacio {v} | :: I destroy |
| abolefacturus {v} | :: about to destroy |
| abolefactus {v} | :: destroyed |
| abolendus {v} | :: which is to be retarded, abolished |
| abolens {v} | :: retarding, abolishing |
| aboleo {v} | :: I retard, check the growth of |
| aboleo {v} | :: I destroy, efface, abolish; terminate |
| aboleo {v} [in passive] | :: I die, decay |
| abolescens {v} | :: perishing |
| abolesco {v} | :: I gradually perish, decay, die |
| abolesco {v} | :: I disappear, vanish |
| abolitio {noun} | :: abolishing, annulling, abolition |
| abolitio {noun} | :: amnesty; suspension (of an accusation) |
| abolitor {noun} | :: A person or thing that takes something away or casts it into oblivion; an abolisher |
| aboliturus {v} | :: about to retard, abolish |
| abolitus {v} | :: retarded, abolished |
| abolla {noun} | :: a cloak made out of thick woolen cloth |
| abomasum {noun} | :: abomasum |
| abominabilis {adj} | :: abominable, detestable |
| abominamentum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: detestable thing, abomination |
| abominandus {v} | :: which is to be deprecated or abhorred |
| abominans {v} | :: abominating |
| abominatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: aversion, detestation, loathing |
| abominaturus {v} | :: about to abominate |
| abominatus {v} | :: deprecated |
| abominatus {v} | :: abominated, detested, loathed |
| abomino {v} | :: alternative form of abōminor |
| abominor {v} | :: I deprecate (as an ill omen) |
| abominor {v} | :: I abominate, abhor, detest, loathe |
| abominosus {adj} | :: full of ill omens, portentous, ominous |
| aboriendus {v} | :: which is to be disappeared |
| aboriens {v} | :: disappearing |
| aborigineus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the original founders of a city or the like; aboriginal |
| aboriginus {adj} | :: aboriginal |
| aborigo {noun} | :: aborigine (original inhabitant) |
| aborior {vi} | :: I disappear, pass away, set |
| aborior {vi} | :: I miscarry, am aborted (of a baby) |
| aboriscendus {v} | :: which is to be perished |
| aboriscens {v} | :: perishing |
| aboriscor {v} | :: I perish, die |
| aboriturus {v} | :: about to disappear |
| aborsus {adj} | :: That which has been brought forth or born prematurely |
| aborsus {noun} | :: premature delivery, miscarriage, abortion |
| abortans {v} | :: aborting |
| abortaturus {v} | :: about to bring forth prematurely |
| abortio {noun} | :: premature delivery, miscarriage, abortion |
| abortium {noun} | :: abortion, miscarriage |
| abortivum {noun} | :: abortion, miscarriage |
| abortivum {noun} | :: that which procures or induces an abortion |
| abortivus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a premature delivery, miscarriage, or abortion |
| abortivus {adj} | :: Of that which causes an abortion or miscarriage |
| abortivus {adj} | :: born prematurely |
| aborto {vi} | :: I bring forth prematurely |
| aborturus {v} | :: about to disappear |
| abortus {noun} | :: premature delivery, miscarriage, abortion |
| abortus {noun} [figuratively] | :: an unfinished piece |
| abortus {v} | :: disappeared, passed away, having disappeared or passed away |
| abortus {v} | :: miscarried, aborted, having miscarried or aborted |
| ab ovo usque ad mala {adv} [idiomatic] | :: from the beginning to the end |
| abpatruus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: paternal great-granduncle |
| abra {noun} | :: maid |
| abradendus {v} | :: which is to be abraded |
| abradens {v} | :: abrading |
| abrado {v} | :: I scratch, rub, scrape off or away, abrade |
| abrado {v} | :: I shave (off) |
| abrado {v} [figuratively] | :: I seize, rob, take, snatch away |
| Abraham {prop} [Biblical character] | :: Abraham |
| Abrahamus {prop} | :: given name |
| abrasio {noun} | :: The act of scratching, scraping or rubbing; abrasion |
| abrasurus {v} | :: about to abrade |
| abrasus {v} | :: scratched, rubbed, scraped off or away, having been scratched |
| abrasus {v} | :: shaven off, having been shaven off |
| abrasus {v} | :: seized, robbed, taken, snatched away, having been robbed |
| abrelictus {adj} | :: deserted, abandoned |
| abrenuntians {v} | :: renouncing |
| abrenuntiatio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a renouncing, especially during baptism |
| abrenuntiaturus {v} | :: about to renounce |
| abrenuntio {v} | :: I renounce |
| abrepturus {v} | :: about to snatch |
| abreptus {v} | :: taken away, snatched |
| Abrincatui {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis |
| abripiendus {v} | :: which is to be snatched |
| abripiens {v} | :: snatching |
| abripio {v} | :: I take away (by violence); snatch, drag or tear off or away |
| abripio {v} [figuratively, of rivers] | :: I wash, blow away |
| abripio {v} [figuratively] | :: I carry off, remove, detach |
| abripio {v} [figuratively] | :: I squander, dissipate |
| Abrocomes {prop} | :: A Persian general, son of Darius and brother of Xerxes and Hyperanthes |
| abrodendus {v} | :: which is to be gnawed |
| abrodens {v} | :: gnawing |
| abrodo {vt} | :: I gnaw off |
| abrogandus {v} | :: which is to be abolished |
| abrogans {v} | :: abolishing |
| abrogatio {noun} [legal] | :: a formal repeal of a law |
| abrogaturus {v} | :: about to abolish |
| abrogatus {v} | :: abrogated, annulled, recalled, having been annulled |
| abrogatus {v} | :: taken away, deprived of, having been deprived of |
| abrogo {v} [law] | :: I abolish, abrogate, annul [all parts]; recall |
| abrogo {v} [figuratively] | :: I take away, deprive (of) |
| Abronius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by: |
| Abronius {prop} | :: Abronius Silo (a poet of the Augustan age) |
| Abronius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Abronia |
| abrosurus {v} | :: about to gnaw |
| abrosus {v} | :: gnawed off, having been gnawed off |
| abrotanelloides {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: southernwood |
| abrotanifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: southernwood-leafed |
| abrotonum {noun} | :: southernwood (Artemisia abrotanum) |
| abrumpendus {v} | :: which is to be broken off, severed |
| abrumpens {v} | :: severing |
| abrumpo {v} | :: I break off something [violently]; rend, tear, sever |
| abrumpo {v} [of an event, action or policy] | :: I cut short, break off, terminate, end |
| abruptio {noun} | :: a breaking or tearing (off or away); separation, abruption |
| abruptio {noun} [of a relationship] | :: a break; separation, divorce |
| abruptissimus {adj} | :: steepest, most or very steep or abrupt |
| abrupturus {v} | :: about to sever |
| abruptus {v} | :: broken off, torn, severed, having been broken off |
| abruptus {v} [by extension] | :: broken off; precipitous, steep, abrupt |
| abruptus {v} [of an event, action or policy] | :: cut short, broken off, having been cut short |
| abruptus {v} [by extension] | :: broken off; broken, disconnected, abrupt |
| abs- {prefix} | :: away from |
| absarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A tenant of formerly uncultivated land |
| Absarus {prop} | :: A river of Colchis mentioned by Pliny |
| abscedendus {v} | :: which is to be departed |
| abscedens {v} | :: departing |
| abscedens {v} | :: withdrawing |
| abscedens {v} | :: retreating |
| abscedo {v} | :: I go off or away, depart |
| abscedo {v} | :: I disappear, withdraw |
| abscedo {v} | :: I recede, retreat |
| abscedo {v} [military] | :: I withdraw (from combat, a siege); march off, depart, retire |
| abscedo {v} [figuratively] | :: I leave off, desist |
| abscessio {noun} | :: a going away, a separating |
| abscessio {noun} | :: diminution |
| abscessurus {v} | :: about to depart |
| abscessus {v} | :: departed |
| abscessus {v} | :: withdrawn |
| abscessus {v} | :: retreated |
| abscidendus {v} | :: which is to be cut off |
| abscidens {v} | :: cutting off |
| abscido {v} | :: I cut off (with an instrument), cut short |
| abscido {v} [medicine] | :: I amputate |
| abscido {v} [figuratively] | :: I deprive (of), cut off, detract |
| abscido {v} [figuratively] | :: I banish, forbid, expel; destroy (hope) |
| abscindendus {v} | :: which is to be separated |
| abscindens {v} | :: separating |
| abscindo {v} | :: I tear, rend off or away (especially with the hand) |
| abscindo {v} | :: I separate, divide, cut off; alienate |
| abscissa {noun} [mathematics] | :: abscissa |
| abscissio {noun} | :: The act of breaking off or tearing away from a discourse; interruption |
| abscissurus {v} | :: about to separate |
| abscissus {v} | :: torn off, having been torn away |
| abscissus {v} | :: cut off, separated, divided |
| abscisurus {v} | :: about to cut off |
| abscisus {adj} | :: steep, sheer, precipitous |
| abscisus {adj} | :: abrupt, curt, brusque |
| abscisus {adj} | :: restricted |
| abscisus {adj} | :: severed |
| abscondendus {v} | :: which is to be concealed |
| abscondens {v} | :: hiding, concealing, covering, shrouding |
| abscondeo {v} | :: alternative form of abscondō |
| abscondite {adv} | :: obscurely |
| abscondite {adv} [of thought] | :: profoundly |
| absconditissime {adv} | :: superlative of absconditē |
| absconditius {adv} | :: comparative of absconditē |
| absconditor {noun} | :: one that hides or conceals |
| absconditurus {v} | :: about to conceal |
| absconditus {v} | :: hidden, concealed |
| absconditus {adj} | :: secret, covert |
| abscondo {vt} | :: I hide, conceal, cover, shroud |
| absconsio {noun} | :: shelter |
| absconsus {adj} | :: hidden, secret, concealed |
| absens {v} | :: absent, missing |
| absentandus {v} | :: which is to be sent away |
| absentans {v} | :: sending away |
| absentaturus {v} | :: about to send away |
| absentatus {v} | :: sent away |
| absentia {noun} | :: absence |
| absentivus {adj} | :: long absent |
| absento {vt} | :: I cause someone to be absent, I send away |
| absento {vi} | :: I am absent |
| absidatus {adj} | :: having arches; arched, vaulted |
| absiliendus {v} | :: which is to be lept |
| absiliens {v} | :: leaping |
| absilio {vi} | :: I leap, jump, spring off or away |
| absimilis {adj} | :: unlike, dissimilar |
| absinthiatus {adj} | :: Containing wormwood |
| absinthifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: wormwood-leafed |
| absinthites {noun} | :: alternative spelling of apsinthītēs |
| absinthium {noun} | :: wormwood |
| absinthium {noun} | :: an infusion of wormwood sometimes masked with honey due to its bitter taste |
| absinthium {noun} [figuratively] | :: something which is bitter but wholesome |
| absistens {v} | :: withdrawing |
| absisto {vi} | :: I withdraw, depart, go away from |
| absisto {vi} | :: I desist, stop or cease from |
| absitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: uncultivated land |
| absitus {adj} | :: lying away, distant |
| absocer {noun} | :: great-grandfather of one's spouse |
| absoluendus {v} | :: which is to be loosened |
| absoluens {v} | :: loosening |
| absoluo {v} | :: alternative form of absolvō |
| absolute {adv} | :: absolutely, completely, fully |
| absolutio {noun} [legal] | :: an acquittal, absolving |
| absolutio {noun} | :: completion, perfection, consummation; completeness |
| absolutissime {adv} | :: superlative of absolūtē |
| absolutissimus {adj} | :: most/very unrestricted, fluent, pure etc |
| absolutius {adv} | :: comparative of absolūtē |
| absolutorius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to acquittal or release; absolutory |
| absoluturus {v} | :: about to loosen |
| absolutus {v} | :: concluded, finished, complete, having been ended |
| absolutus {v} | :: unrestricted, unconditional, absolute |
| absolutus {v} [grammar] | :: which gives its sense without modification; which lacks case; which stands in the positive |
| absolutus {v} [legal] | :: absolved, acquitted, having been declared innocent |
| absolutus {v} | :: fluent |
| absolutus {v} | :: perfect, pure |
| absolvendus {v} | :: to be loosened, detached, untied |
| absolvendus {v} | :: to be paid off |
| absolvendus {v} | :: to be completed |
| absolvendus {v} | :: to be acquitted |
| absolvens {v} | :: loosening from, making loose, detaching, untying |
| absolvens {v} [figuratively] | :: paying off |
| absolvens {v} [figuratively] | :: completing, finishing |
| absolvens {v} [law] | :: absolving, acquiting, declaring innocent |
| absolvo {v} | :: I loosen from, make loose, detach, untie |
| absolvo {v} [figuratively] | :: I pay off |
| absolvo {v} [figuratively] | :: I complete, finish |
| absolvo {v} [law] | :: I absolve, acquit, declare innocent |
| absono {vi} | :: I have a harsh or unpleasant sound |
| absonus {adj} | :: harsh, discordant |
| absonus {adj} | :: unsuitable, incongruous |
| absorbendus {v} | :: which is to be absorbed |
| absorbens {v} | :: swallowing down, devouring |
| absorbens {v} | :: absorbing, submerging |
| absorbens {v} [figuratively] | :: absorbing, engrossing |
| absorbeo {v} | :: I swallow down, devour |
| absorbeo {v} | :: I absorb, submerge |
| absorbeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I absorb, engross |
| absorptio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a drink, beverage |
| absorpturus {v} | :: about to absorb |
| absorptus {v} | :: absorbed |
| absortus {adj} | :: overwhelmed, engulfed |
| absortus {adj} | :: overwhelming, engulfing |
| abspellendus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| abspellens {v} | :: removing |
| abspello {v} | :: alternative form of aspello |
| absportandus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| absportans {v} | :: removing |
| absportaturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| absportatus {v} | :: removed |
| absporto {v} | :: alternative form of asporto |
| abspulsurus {v} | :: about to remove |
| abspulsus {v} | :: removed |
| absque {prep} | :: without |
| absque {prep} | :: apart from |
| absque {prep} | :: but for |
| abstans {v} | :: standing off |
| abstantia {noun} | :: distance |
| abstemius {adj} | :: abstaining from wine, abstemious; sober |
| abstemius {adj} | :: temperate, abstinent, moderate |
| abstenturus {v} | :: about to abstain |
| abstentus {v} | :: kept off or away, held at a distance, avoided, having been held at a distance |
| abstergendus {v} | :: which is to be wiped |
| abstergens {v} | :: wiping |
| abstergeo {v} | :: I wipe off or away; dry by wiping |
| abstergeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I wipe away, drive away, banish, expel, dispel |
| absterrendus {v} | :: which is to be driven away |
| absterrens {v} | :: driving away |
| absterreo {v} | :: I drive away, frighten away, deter, discourage |
| absterreo {v} [figuratively] | :: I remove, take away, withdraw, withhold |
| absterriturus {v} | :: about to drive away |
| absterritus {v} | :: driven away |
| abstersurus {v} | :: about to wipe |
| abstersus {v} | :: wiped |
| abstinax {adj} | :: abstinent, abstemious |
| abstinendus {v} | :: which is to be abstained |
| abstinens {v} | :: abstaining |
| abstinens {v} | :: abstinent |
| abstinenter {adv} | :: unselfishly |
| abstinenter {adv} [rare] | :: modestly |
| abstinentia {noun} | :: abstinence, self-restraint |
| abstinentia {noun} | :: fasting |
| abstinentissime {adv} | :: superlative of abstinenter |
| abstinentius {adv} | :: comparative of abstinenter |
| abstineo {v} | :: I abstain |
| abstineo {v} | :: I keep, stay off or away, hold at a distance, avoid |
| abstineo {v} [with nōn] | :: I allow, let |
| absto {vi} [usually used with longe] | :: I stand off or at a distance from, stand aloof |
| abstractio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: separation |
| abstractio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: abstraction |
| abstractissime {adv} | :: superlative of abstractiter |
| abstractiter {adv} | :: abstractly |
| abstractius {adv} | :: comparative of abstractiter |
| abstracturus {v} | :: about to draw away |
| abstractus {v} | :: drawn away from, having been drawn away from |
| abstractus {v} | :: alienated from, having been alienated from |
| abstractus {v} [figuratively] | :: diverted from, having been diverted from |
| abstractus {v} [Medieval Latin, by extension] | :: abstract (rather than concrete) |
| abstrahendus {v} | :: which is to be withdrawn, etc |
| abstrahens {v} | :: drawing away |
| abstraho {v} | :: I draw away from, drag or pull away |
| abstraho {v} | :: I withdraw, alienate from |
| abstraho {v} [figuratively] | :: I divert, draw away |
| abstrudendus {v} | :: which is to be concealed |
| abstrudens {v} | :: concealing |
| abstrudo {vt} | :: I push or thrust away; conceal, hide |
| abstrusio {noun} | :: removing, concealing |
| abstrusio {noun} | :: abstrusion |
| abstrusior {adj} | :: more secret etc |
| abstrusior {adj} | :: more abstruse |
| abstrusurus {v} | :: about to conceal |
| abstrusus {v} | :: hidden, concealed, having been concealed |
| abstrusus {adj} | :: hidden, concealed |
| abstrusus {adj} | :: secret |
| abstrusus {adj} | :: remote, secluded |
| abstrusus {adj} | :: abstruse, recondite |
| absum {v} | :: I am away, I am absent, I am distant |
| absumedo {noun} | :: consumption, the act of spending or using up |
| absumendus {v} | :: which is to be diminished |
| absumens {v} | :: diminishing |
| absumo {v} | :: I take away, diminish |
| absumo {v} [of things] | :: I consume, annihilate |
| absumo {v} [of people] | :: I ruin, corrupt |
| absumo {v} | :: I kill |
| absumptio {noun} | :: consumption, the act of spending or using up |
| absumpturus {v} | :: about to diminish |
| absumptus {v} | :: diminished |
| absumptus {v} | :: destroyed |
| absurde {adv} | :: inharmoniously |
| absurde {adv} | :: absurdly, irrationally |
| absurdior {adj} | :: absurder, more absurd |
| absurdissime {adv} | :: superlative of absurdē |
| absurditas {noun} | :: dissonance, incongruity, absurdity |
| absurdius {adv} | :: comparative of absurdē |
| absurdus {adj} | :: discordant, harsh |
| absurdus {adj} | :: incongruous, inconsistent, illogical |
| absurdus {adj} | :: silly, stupid, senseless, absurd, worthless |
| absus {noun} | :: alternative form of hapsus |
| absus {adj} [Medieval Latin, of land] | :: uncultivated, unoccupied |
| absus {adj} [Medieval Latin, of a person] | :: possessing no tenancy |
| absynthites {noun} | :: alternative spelling of apsinthītēs |
| Absyra {prop} | :: Absyra (town) |
| Abudius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| abuio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to darken |
| abujo {v} | :: alternative form of ābuiō |
| Abulfeda {prop} [New Latin] | :: Abulfeda |
| abundans {v} | :: overflowing |
| abundans {v} | :: abounding (in) |
| abundans {v} | :: abundant, copious |
| abundanter {adv} | :: abundantly, fully |
| abundantia {noun} | :: abundance |
| abundantior {adj} | :: more abundant |
| abundantissime {adv} | :: superlative of abundanter |
| abundantissimus {adj} | :: most or very abundant etc |
| abundantius {adv} | :: comparative of abundanter |
| Abundantius {prop} | :: given name. See Abundius |
| abundatio {noun} | :: An overflowing, abundance, overflow |
| abunde {adv} | :: abundantly, amply |
| abundiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having copious-flowers |
| abundissime {adv} | :: superlative of abundē |
| abundius {adv} | :: comparative of abundē |
| abundo {v} | :: I overflow, flow over or down |
| abundo {v} [figuratively] | :: I abound or overflow in |
| abundo {v} [figuratively] | :: I exceed (in) |
| abundus {adj} [rare] | :: copious, abundant |
| Aburius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aburius {prop} | :: Marcus Aburius, a Roman tribune |
| Abusina {prop} | :: A town of Vindelicia corresponding to the modern Abensberg, in Germany |
| abusio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: the loose or improper use of a word, catachresis |
| abusio {noun} [in general] | :: abuse, misuse |
| abusivus {adj} | :: misused |
| abusor {noun} | :: he who misuses |
| abusurus {v} | :: about to consume, waste, misuse |
| abusus {v} | :: consumed, wasted, misused |
| abusus {noun} | :: consumption |
| abusus {noun} | :: wasting |
| abutendus {v} | :: which is to be consumed |
| abutens {v} | :: consuming, wasting, misusing |
| abutor {v} | :: I use up, exhaust, consume (entirely) |
| abutor {v} | :: I waste, squander |
| abutor {v} | :: I misuse, abuse; use improperly |
| Abutuca {prop} | :: Abutuca (town) |
| Abydus {prop} | :: One of the most important cities of Egypt |
| Abydus {prop} | :: Abydus (city), situated opposite to Sestus |
| Abyla {prop} | :: Abyla (mountain) situated near Tingis |
| abyssalis {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to or resembling an abyss; abyssal, unfathomable |
| abyssicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: deep-sea-dwelling |
| abyssinicus {adj} | :: Abyssinian |
| abyssus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: an abyss |
| Abzoae {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| ac- {prefix} | :: alternative form of ad- |
| ac {conj} | :: alternative form of atque |
| AC {phrase} | :: ante Christum |
| AC {phrase} | :: anno Christi |
| Acacesium {prop} | :: a town of Arcadia situated at the foot of a hill |
| acacia {noun} | :: the gum arabic tree (Vachellia nilotica, syn. Acacia nilotica) |
| acacia {noun} | :: the juice or gum of this plant |
| acaciifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: acacia-leafed |
| acaciiformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the shape of an acacia |
| acacioides {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: acacia; resembling an acacia |
| academia {noun} | :: academy, academe |
| academicus {adj} | :: academic; of or pertaining to the Greek academy and Platonism, as opposed to Stoic |
| academicus {noun} | :: an academician, especially a philosopher of the Platonic school, as opposed to a Stoic |
| Acadia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Acadia |
| Acalandrus {prop} | :: Acalandrus (river) that flows into the Ionian Sea, now the river Cavone |
| acalephe {noun} | :: a nettle |
| acalyphaceus {adj} [New Latin] | :: nettle-like |
| Acampsis {prop} | :: Acampsis (river), now the Çoruh River |
| acanthicarpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having spiny seeds; acanthocarpous |
| acanthifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: acanthus-leaved; prickly-leaved |
| acanthillis {noun} | :: wild asparagus |
| acanthinus {adj} | :: Resembling the plant bear's-foot / stinking hellebore (Helleborus foetidus) |
| Acanthio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mercator of Plautus |
| acanthius {adj} | :: spiny, thorny |
| acanthocalyx {noun} [rare, New Latin, taxonomy] | :: (having a) spiny calyx |
| acanthocarpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having spiny fruit |
| acanthochiton {noun} [New Latin] | :: a specific epithet for an organism having a spiny covering |
| acanthocladus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having spiny branches |
| acanthocomus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having spiny hairs or foliage |
| acanthodes {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of acanthoīdēs: spiny, thorny |
| acanthodontus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having spiny teeth |
| acanthoides {adj} [New Latin] | :: spiny, thorny |
| acanthonotus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a spiny back |
| acanthophorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: bearing spines or thorns; acanthophorous |
| acanthophyllus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having spiny leaves |
| acanthopodius {adj} | :: having spiny feet |
| acanthopodius {adj} | :: having spiny petioles |
| acanthus {noun} | :: A plant known as bear's-foot (Helleborus foetidus) |
| acanthus {noun} | :: A thorny evergreen tree |
| acanthyllis {noun} | :: A small songbird |
| acaricus {adj} [New Latin] | :: free from rot |
| Acarnania {prop} [geography] | :: The most westerly province of Greece |
| Acascomarci {prop} | :: A tribe of Pontus mentioned by Pliny |
| acatalepsia {noun} | :: scepticism, acatalepsy |
| acatium {noun} | :: a type of light Greek sailboat |
| acatus {noun} | :: a light vessel or boat |
| acaulescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: having almost no stem or stalk |
| acaulis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having no stem or stalk |
| acaustus {adj} | :: incombustible |
| accadicus {adj} | :: Akkadian |
| accanendus {v} | :: which is to be sang |
| accanens {v} | :: singing |
| accano {vi} | :: I sing to or with any thing |
| accanturus {v} | :: about to sing |
| accantus {v} | :: sang |
| accapitans {v} | :: paying homage |
| accapito {vi} [Medieval Latin] | :: I pay homage or relief (to) |
| accedendus {v} | :: which is to be approached |
| accedens {v} | :: approaching |
| accedens {v} | :: advancing |
| accedenter {adv} | :: nearly |
| accedo {v} | :: I go or come toward, approach, reach |
| accedo {v} | :: I advance, attack |
| accedo {v} | :: I am added, join |
| accedo {v} | :: I give assent to, accede or assent to, agree with, approve of |
| accedo {v} | :: I come near to or approach in resemblance; I am like, resemble |
| accedo {v} | :: I enter upon, undertake |
| acceia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: woodcock |
| accelerandus {v} | :: which is to be quickened |
| accelerans {v} | :: quickening |
| acceleratio {noun} | :: a hastening |
| acceleratio {noun} [physics] | :: acceleration |
| acceleratorium {noun} [physics, New Latin] | :: accelerator |
| acceleratrix {adj} [physics] | :: accelerative |
| acceleraturus {v} | :: about to quicken |
| acceleratus {v} | :: quickened, hastened, accelerated, having been accelerated |
| accelero {vt} | :: I quicken, hasten, speed up, accelerate |
| accelero {vi} | :: I am quick, make haste, hasten |
| accendendus {v} | :: which is to be kindled, lit |
| accendendus {v} | :: which is to be inflamed, aroused |
| accendens {v} | :: lighting or kindling a fire |
| accendens {v} | :: inflaming or arousing |
| accendium {noun} | :: a kindling, a setting on fire |
| accendo {v} | :: I kindle or light (a fire) |
| accendo {v} | :: I inflame or arouse |
| accensendus {v} | :: which is to be reckoned |
| accensens {v} | :: reckoning |
| accenseo {v} | :: I reckon to or among, add to |
| accensibilis {adj} | :: burnable |
| accensibilis {adj} | :: burning |
| accensurus {v} | :: about to kindle |
| accensus {v} | :: lit, kindled (fire) |
| accensus {v} | :: inflamed, aroused |
| accentor {noun} | :: one who sings with another |
| accentus {noun} | :: a blast, signal |
| accentus {noun} [phonology] | :: accent, tone, accentuation |
| accentus {noun} [figuratively] | :: intensity, violence |
| accentus acutus {noun} [orthography and phonology] | :: acute accent |
| accentus circumflexus {noun} [orthography and phonology] | :: circumflex accent |
| accentus gravis {noun} [orthography and phonology] | :: grave accent |
| accepta {noun} | :: a portion of land granted by the state |
| acceptabilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: acceptable |
| acceptandus {v} | :: which is to be accepted |
| acceptans {v} | :: accepting |
| acceptator {noun} | :: one who accepts or approves of, acceptor |
| acceptator {noun} | :: an avenue, access or passage for admittance of people |
| acceptaturus {v} | :: about to accept |
| acceptatus {v} | :: accepted |
| acceptilatio {noun} | :: a formal discharging from a debt |
| acceptio {noun} | :: acceptance |
| acceptio {noun} | :: esteem |
| acceptior {adj} | :: more welcome, agreeable, acceptable |
| acceptissimus {adj} | :: most or very welcome etc |
| accepto {v} | :: I take, receive, accept (regularly) |
| accepto {v} | :: I submit to |
| accepto {v} | :: I understand, comprehend |
| acceptrix {noun} | :: receiver (female) |
| accepturus {v} | :: about to receive, about to accept |
| accepturus {v} | :: about to hear (of), about to learn (of) |
| acceptus {v} | :: received, having been accepted, accepted |
| acceptus {v} | :: welcome, agreeable, acceptable |
| acceptus {v} | :: credited |
| accersendus {v} | :: alternative form of arcessendus |
| accersens {v} | :: alternative form of arcessens |
| accersiens {v} | :: alternative form of arcessēns |
| accersio {v} | :: alternative form of arcessō |
| accersiturus {v} | :: alternative form of arcessīturus |
| accersitus {v} | :: alternative form of arcessītus |
| accerso {v} | :: alternative form of arcessō ("I summon") |
| accessibilis {adj} | :: approachable |
| accessibilis {adj} | :: accessible |
| accessio {noun} | :: approach |
| accessio {noun} | :: onset |
| accessio {noun} | :: increase, addition |
| accessitans {v} | :: approaching |
| accessito {vi} | :: I approach repeatedly |
| accessorium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: accessory, subordinate matter; adjunct, appendage |
| accessorius {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: accessory, supplementary |
| accessorius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: accessory (to a crime), accomplice |
| accessurus {v} | :: About to approach or reach |
| accessus {v} | :: approached, reached |
| accessus {v} | :: advanced, attacked |
| accessus {noun} | :: approach, arrival |
| accessus {noun} | :: entry, admittance, audience |
| accessus {noun} | :: onset |
| Acci {prop} | :: Acci (inland city) |
| accidendus {v} | :: which is to begin to be cut into, which is to begin to be cut through, which is to be felled, which is to be cut down |
| accidendus {v} | :: which is to be used up, which is to be consumed, which is to be diminished |
| accidendus {v} | :: which is to be impaired, which is to be weakened, which is to be shattered |
| accidens {v} | :: falling down, upon, at or near, descending |
| accidens {v} | :: happening (to), taking place, occurring, befalling |
| accidens {noun} | :: accident, circumstance (chance event) |
| accidens {v} | :: using up, consuming, diminishing |
| accidens {v} | :: impairing, weakening, shattering |
| accidentia {noun} | :: casual event, chance, happenstance |
| accidentum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of accidentia |
| accidia {noun} | :: alternative form of acēdia |
| accido {vt} | :: I fall down, upon, at or near; descend |
| accido {vi} | :: I happen (to), take place, occur, befall |
| accido {v} | :: I begin to cut or cut into or through; fell, cut down |
| accido {v} | :: I use up, consume, diminish |
| accido {v} | :: I impair, weaken, shatter |
| acciendus {v} | :: which is to be summoned |
| acciens {v} | :: summoning |
| accieo {v} | :: alternative form of acciō |
| accincturus {v} | :: about to equip |
| accinctus {v} | :: girded on or about |
| accinctus {v} | :: equipped, provided (with) |
| accinctus {v} | :: prepared (for) |
| accinens {v} | :: singing |
| accingendus {v} | :: which is to be equipped or provided (with) |
| accingendus {v} | :: which is to be prepared (for) |
| accingens {v} | :: girding on or about |
| accingens {v} | :: equipping, providing (with) |
| accingens {v} | :: preparing (for) |
| accingo {v} | :: I gird on or about |
| accingo {v} | :: I equip or provide (with) |
| accingo {v} | :: I prepare (for) |
| accino {v} | :: I sing to |
| accio {v} | :: I summon, call for, fetch |
| accio {v} [with mortem] | :: I summon death, I kill myself, commit suicide |
| accipiendus {v} | :: which is to be received, which is to be accepted |
| accipiendus {v} | :: which is to be heard (of), which is to be learned (of) |
| accipiens {v} | :: receiving, accepting |
| accipiens {v} | :: hearing (of), learning (of) |
| accipio {v} | :: I receive, accept |
| accipio {v} | :: I hear (of), learn (of) |
| accipiter {noun} | :: hawk, merlin |
| accipiter {noun} | :: a rapacious man |
| accipitrans {v} | :: lacerating |
| accipitrina {noun} | :: The action of a hawk; rapacity; robbery |
| accipitrina {noun} | :: hawkweed |
| accipitro {v} | :: I tear, rend, lacerate |
| Accisi {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny |
| accisurus {v} | :: about to begin to cut into, about to begin to cut through, about to fell, about to cut down |
| accisurus {v} | :: about to use up, about to consume, about to diminish |
| accisurus {v} | :: about to impair, about to weaken, about to shatter |
| accisus {v} | :: having begun to be cut into, having begun to be cut through, felled, having been felled, cut down, having been cut down |
| accisus {v} | :: used up, having been used up, consumed, having been consumed, diminished, having been diminished |
| accisus {v} | :: impaired, having been impaired, weakened, having been weakened, shattered, having been shattered |
| acciturus {v} | :: about to summon |
| accitus {v} | :: summoned, fetched |
| Accius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Accius {prop} | :: Lucius Accius, a Roman poet |
| acclamandus {v} | :: which is to be exclaimed |
| acclamans {v} | :: shouting, exclaiming |
| acclamans {v} | :: protesting |
| acclamatio {noun} | :: acclamation |
| acclamaturus {v} | :: about to exclaim |
| acclamatus {v} | :: exclaimed |
| acclamo {v} [with dative or accusative] | :: I raise a cry at, shout at, exclaim |
| acclamo {vi} [by extension] | :: I disapprove or blame by shouting; protest |
| acclamo {vi} | :: I approve with loud cries, shout applause or approval, applaud, huzzah |
| acclarandus {v} | :: which is to be revealed |
| acclarans {v} | :: revealing |
| acclaraturus {v} | :: about to reveal |
| acclaratus {v} | :: revealed |
| acclaro {vt} | :: I make clear, known, or evident, show, reveal |
| acclinandus {v} | :: which is to be inclined |
| acclinans {v} | :: inclining |
| acclinaturus {v} | :: about to incline |
| acclinatus {v} | :: inclined |
| acclinis {adj} [usually with dative] | :: leaning or resting on or against something, inclined to or toward, sloping |
| acclinis {adj} [figuratively] | :: having an inclination to, disposed or inclined to |
| acclino {v} [usually with dative] | :: I lean or rest on or against something |
| acclino {v} [figuratively, reflexive with se] | :: I incline to something, lean towards |
| acclivis {adj} | :: rising, ascending |
| acclivis {adj} | :: sloping (upward), uphill |
| acclivis {adj} | :: steep (hill) |
| acclivitas {noun} | :: slope, ascent |
| acclivitas {noun} | :: steepness |
| accola {f} | :: one who lives near a place; a neighbor |
| Accoleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| accolens {v} | :: Dwelling nearby |
| accolo {v} | :: I dwell by or near |
| accolo {v} | :: I am neighbor to |
| accommodandus {v} | :: Which is to be fitted, adapted or accommodated |
| accommodans {v} | :: fitting, adapting |
| accommodans {v} | :: adjusting, accommodating |
| accommodate {adv} | :: suitably |
| accommodatio {noun} | :: adjustment, complaisance |
| accommodatio {noun} | :: adapting, adaptation |
| accommodatior {adj} | :: More fit, suitable or appropriate |
| accommodatissime {adv} | :: superlative of accommodātē |
| accommodatissimus {adj} | :: most or very fit, suitable or appropriate |
| accommodaturus {v} | :: about to accommodate |
| accommodatus {adj} | :: fit, suitable, appropriate |
| accommodo {v} | :: I fit or adapt something to something else, lay, put or hang on, attach; prepare [for a use], provide |
| accommodo {v} | :: I adjust, adapt or accommodate to; bring someone or something to something, apply |
| accommodo {v} [with reflexive] | :: I support, conform to, comply or side with |
| acconcilio {v} | :: to advise, suggest, recommend, counsel |
| accorporandus {v} | :: which is to be incorporated |
| accorporans {v} | :: incorporating |
| accorporaturus {v} | :: about to incorporate |
| accorporatus {v} | :: incorporated |
| accorporo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I fit or join to, incorporate |
| accrescendus {v} | :: which is to be increased |
| accrescens {v} | :: growing, increasing |
| accresco {v} | :: I grow |
| accresco {v} | :: I increase |
| accretio {noun} | :: increment |
| accreturus {v} | :: about to increase |
| accretus {v} | :: grown up, having been grown up |
| accretus {v} | :: increased, having been increased |
| Accua {prop} | :: A small town of Apulia mentioned only by Livy |
| accubans {v} | :: reclining |
| accubitalia {noun} | :: The coverings spread over the dining-couches |
| accubitandus {v} | :: which is to be reclined |
| accubitans {v} | :: reclining |
| accubitatio {noun} | :: a reclining (at meals) |
| accubitaturus {v} | :: about to recline |
| accubitatus {v} | :: reclined |
| accubitio {noun} [especially at meals] | :: the act of lying or reclining |
| accubitio {noun} | :: a couch |
| accubito {v} | :: I recline at a table (in the Roman manner) |
| accubiturus {v} | :: about to recline |
| accubitus {noun} | :: The act of reclining at table |
| accubo {v} | :: I lie or recline by, with, on or near something; relax |
| accubo {vi} [by extension] | :: I recline at a table |
| accumbendus {v} | :: which is to be reclined |
| accumbens {v} | :: lying down, resting (on); reclining at a table |
| accumbo {vi} | :: I recline (at a table) or lie (on a bed) |
| accumbo {vt} | :: I take my place (at a table) |
| accumulandus {v} | :: which is to be accumulated |
| accumulans {v} | :: accumulating, amassing |
| accumulate {adv} | :: abundantly, copiously |
| accumulatio {noun} | :: The act of heaping up |
| accumulatissime {adv} | :: superlative of accumulātē |
| accumulatius {adv} | :: comparative of accumulātē |
| accumulaturus {v} | :: about to accumulate |
| accumulatus {v} | :: heaped or piled up, accumulated, amassed, having been accumulated |
| accumulatus {v} | :: trenched up, covered, having been trenched up |
| accumulatus {v} [figuratively] | :: added, increased, enhanced, augmented; exaggerated; having been augmented |
| accumulo {v} | :: I add to a heap, heap or pile up, accumulate, load, amass |
| accumulo {v} | :: I heap up earth over or around the roots of plants, trench up, cover |
| accumulo {v} [figuratively] | :: I heap, add, increase, enhance, augment, multiply, accumulate; exaggerate |
| accurandus {v} | :: which is to be took care |
| accurans {v} | :: taking care |
| accurate {adv} | :: carefully, precisely, exactly |
| accuratior {adj} | :: more careful |
| accuratior {adj} | :: more accurate or exact |
| accuratissime {adv} | :: superlative of accūrātē |
| accuratius {adv} | :: comparative of accūrātē: more carefully, precisely or exactly |
| accuraturus {v} | :: about to take care |
| accuratus {v} | :: taken care of, prepared with care, having been taken care of |
| accuratus {v} [by extension] | :: careful, accurate, exact |
| accuratus {v} [by extension] | :: studied |
| accuro {v} | :: I take care of, do something with care, attend or give attention to |
| accurrendus {v} | :: which is to be hastened |
| accurrens {v} | :: running, hastening |
| accurrens {v} | :: charging, rushing |
| accurro {v} | :: I run or hasten (to help) |
| accurro {v} | :: I charge or rush (to attack) |
| accursurus {v} | :: about to hasten |
| accursus {v} | :: hastened |
| accusabilis {adj} | :: accusable, blameworthy, reprehensible |
| accusandus {v} | :: which is to be blamed |
| accusandus {v} | :: which is to be accused etc |
| accusans {v} | :: blaming |
| accusans {v} | :: accusing |
| accusans {noun} | :: accusant |
| accusatio {noun} | :: An accusation, indictment, complaint |
| accusatio {noun} | :: A rebuke, reproof, reproach |
| accusativus {adj} [grammar] | :: accusative |
| accusativus {noun} [uncountable] | :: the accusative case |
| accusativus cognatus {noun} [grammar] | :: cognate accusative (object of kindred sense or derivation) |
| accusator {noun} | :: accuser, plaintiff |
| accusator {noun} | :: denouncer, informer |
| accusatorie {adv} | :: In the manner of an accuser |
| accusatorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to an accuser; accusatory |
| accusatrix {noun} | :: a female accuser, accusatrix |
| accusaturus {v} | :: about to blame |
| accusatus {v} | :: blamed, reproached, having been found fault with |
| accusatus {v} [legal] | :: indicted, accused, arraigned, having been charged with a crime |
| accusitandus {v} | :: which is to be accused |
| accusitans {v} | :: accusing |
| accusitaturus {v} | :: about to accuse |
| accusitatus {v} | :: accused |
| accusito {v} | :: I accuse often or repeatedly, persist in accusing |
| accuso {v} | :: I blame, reproach, make a complaint against, find fault with |
| accuso {v} [legal] | :: I indict, accuse, arraign, charge with a crime |
| accussandus {v} | :: alternative form of accūsandus |
| accussans {v} | :: alternative form of accūsans |
| accussaturus {v} | :: alternative form of accūsāturus |
| accussatus {v} | :: alternative form of accūsātus |
| accusso {v} | :: alternative form of accūsō |
| acedia {noun} | :: sloth, torpor |
| acediaturus {v} | :: to be about to be morose or peevish |
| acedior {v} | :: I am morose or peevish |
| Acelum {prop} | :: a town of the interior of Venetia, now Asolo |
| aceo {v} [of wine] | :: I am sour |
| aceo {v} [figuratively, Late Latin] | :: I am disagreeable |
| acephalus {adj} | :: Without a head, chief or leader |
| acephalus {adj} | :: Of a hexameter which begins with a short syllable |
| acephalus {adj} | :: Acephalite or Paulician; pertaining to an early Christian gnostic heresy |
| acephalus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Heathen |
| acephalus {adj} [Medieval Latin, of a bishop] | :: Without a fixed diocese |
| acer {adj} | :: sharp, sour, bitter |
| acer {adj} | :: keen, sagacious |
| acer {adj} | :: violent, cruel |
| acer {noun} | :: maple tree |
| aceratus {adj} | :: hornless |
| aceratus {adj} | :: having bran mixed into it |
| acerbandus {v} | :: which is to be exacerbated |
| acerbans {v} | :: exacerbating |
| acerbaturus {v} | :: about to exacerbate |
| acerbatus {v} | :: made harsh or bitter, embittered, having been made bitter |
| acerbatus {v} | :: aggravated, made worse, exacerbated, having been made worse |
| acerbe {adv} | :: stridently |
| acerbe {adv} | :: cruelly, harshly |
| acerbe {adv} | :: severely |
| acerbior {adj} | :: harsher |
| acerbior {adj} | :: rougher |
| acerbissime {adv} | :: superlative of acerbē |
| acerbissimus {adj} | :: superlative of acerbus |
| acerbissimus {adj} | :: most or very harsh etc |
| acerbissimus {adj} | :: most or very rough etc |
| acerbitas {noun} | :: sourness of taste, with bitterness and astringency, like that of unripe fruit |
| acerbitas {noun} | :: (figuratively) harshness, severity |
| acerbitas {noun} | :: (figuratively) sorrow |
| acerbitudo {noun} | :: bitterness, harshness |
| acerbius {adv} | :: more stridently etc.; comparative of acerbē |
| acerbo {vt} | :: I make harsh or bitter, embitter |
| acerbo {vt} | :: I augment or aggravate something disagreeable, make worse, exacerbate |
| acerbus {adj} [of taste] | :: harsh, bitter, unripe |
| acerbus {adj} [of a person] | :: rough, violent, severe, grievous, bitter |
| acerbus {adj} | :: oppressive |
| aceriflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having flowers resembling those of the maple |
| acerifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: maple-leafed |
| acerinus {adj} [relational] | :: maple |
| aceriphyllus {adj} [New Latin] | :: maple-leafed |
| acernia {noun} | :: An unknown fish (maybe the grouper) |
| acernus {adj} | :: made of maple |
| acerosus {adj} | :: full of chaff, mixed with chaff, having husks included, chaffy |
| acerra {noun} | :: A small box in which was kept the incense used in sacrifices |
| Acerrae {prop} | :: Acerrae (city), now Acerra |
| acerrime {adv} | :: superlative of ācriter |
| acerrimus {adj} | :: sharpest; bitterest |
| Acerronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Acerronius {prop} | :: Gnaeus Acerronius Proculus, a Roman consul |
| acerus {adj} | :: without wax (of free-flowing honey) |
| acervalis {adj} | :: accumulated or heaped up |
| acervandus {v} | :: which is to be heaped |
| acervans {v} | :: heaping |
| acervatim {adv} | :: in heaps |
| acervatim {adv} [figuratively] | :: briefly, concisely |
| acervatio {noun} | :: The act of heaping or piling up, accumulation |
| acervaturus {v} | :: about to heap |
| acervatus {v} | :: heaped |
| acervo {v} | :: I form a heap, heap or pile up, amass |
| acervo {v} [figuratively] | :: I accumulate, multiply |
| acervus {noun} | :: mass, heap, pile, stack |
| acervus {noun} | :: treasure |
| acervus {noun} | :: cluster |
| acescens {v} | :: souring |
| acesco {v} | :: I become sour, I turn sour |
| Acesines {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Indus, now the Chenab |
| Acesinus {prop} | :: Acesinus (river) |
| acetabularis {adj} | :: cup-shaped |
| acetabuliformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: concave, depressed |
| acetabulosus {adj} | :: cup-shaped |
| acetabulum {noun} | :: A shallow cup for vinegar; acetabulum |
| acetabulum {noun} | :: Any cup-shaped vessel |
| acetabulum {noun} [anatomy] | :: The socket of the hipbone |
| acetabulum {noun} [botany] | :: The cup of a flower |
| acetobutylicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: That produces acetone and butanol |
| acetosella {noun} | :: sorrel |
| acetosus {adj} [relational] | :: sorrel |
| acetoxidans {adj} | :: That oxidizes acetate |
| acetum {noun} | :: vinegar |
| acetum {noun} [figuratively] | :: wit, shrewdness |
| -aceus {suffix} | :: -aceous; resembling, having the nature of, forming, belonging to |
| achaemenis {noun} | :: a plant alleged to have magical properties |
| Achaia {prop} | :: Achaea (northern part of the Peloponnese) |
| Achaia {prop} | :: Achaea (Roman province encompassing all of Greece) |
| acharis {adj} | :: unpleasant |
| acharis {adj} | :: ungrateful |
| achariter {adv} | :: unpleasantly |
| achariter {adv} | :: ungratefully |
| Acharnae {prop} | :: one of the principal towns of Attica, situated near Mount Parnes |
| acharne {noun} | :: A kind of marine fish |
| achates {noun} | :: agate |
| Achates {prop} | :: Achates (river), known as the place where agates were found, now the river Dirillo |
| achatinus {adj} [relational] | :: agate |
| Achelous {prop} | :: A river of Greece forming the boundary between Acarnania and Aetolia |
| Achenum {prop} | :: Achenum (river) |
| Acheron {prop} | :: Acheron, a river in the underworld |
| Acheron {prop} | :: The underworld |
| acheronensis {adj} | :: related to Acheron |
| acheronensis {adj} | :: underworldly |
| acheronteus {adj} | :: related to Acheron |
| acheronteus {adj} | :: underworldly |
| Acheruns {prop} | :: The river Acheron |
| Acheruns {prop} | :: The underworld |
| acherunticus {adj} | :: related to Acheruns (alternative Latin spelling of "Acheron") |
| acherunticus {adj} | :: underworldly |
| acheta {noun} | :: male cicada |
| achilleifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: yarrow-leafed |
| achilleos {noun} | :: milfoil, yarrow (or similar medicinal herb of the genus Achillea) |
| Achilles {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Achilles |
| Achillinus {prop} | :: surname |
| Achillinus {prop} | :: Alexander Achillinus (1463–1512), Italian philosopher and physician |
| Achillinus {prop} | :: Joannes Philotheus Achillinus (1466–1538), Italian philosopher |
| Achillinus {prop} | :: Claudius Achillinus (1574–1640), Italian philosopher, theologian, mathematician, poet, and jurist |
| Acholla {prop} | :: A maritim town of Africa situated near Thapsus |
| achor {noun} | :: The scab or scald on the head |
| a. Chr. n. {adv} | :: abbreviation of ante Chrīstum nātum: BC (B.C.; before Christ), AC (A.C., A. C.; ante Chrīstum) |
| achromia {noun} | :: absence of pigmentation |
| achromians {adj} [New Latin] | :: lacking normal colour; colourless |
| acia {noun} | :: thread, yarn |
| aciarium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: steel |
| acicula {noun} | :: a hairpin or hatpin |
| acicularifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: sharp-leafed |
| acicularis {adj} [New Latin] | :: slender, as a needle; bristly; acicular |
| aciculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: aciculate |
| aciculifer {adj} [New Latin] | :: That bears needles |
| aciculinus {adj} | :: needle-like |
| Acidinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Acidinus {prop} | :: Lucius Manlius Acidinus, a Roman praetor |
| acidissimus {adj} | :: sourest, very sour |
| aciditas {noun} | :: sourness, acidity |
| acidocaldarius {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for organisms that live in hot, acidic water |
| acidominimus {adj} [New Latin] | :: That produces the minimum amount of acid |
| acidophilus {adj} [New Latin] | :: acidophilic |
| acidovorans {adj} [New Latin] | :: That devours acid |
| acidulus {adj} | :: somewhat sour, sourish, acidulous |
| acidus {adj} | :: sour, tart, acid, bitter |
| acidus {adj} [of sound] | :: harsh, grating, rough, shrill |
| acidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: disagreeable, unpleasant; sharp, keen, pungent; sharp-tongued |
| acies {noun} | :: sharp edge or point |
| acies {noun} | :: battle line |
| acies {noun} | :: battle, engagement |
| acies {noun} [Late Latin] | :: steel |
| Acilianus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Acīlius (a Roman name) |
| Acilius {adj} | :: Acilian (of or pertaining to the Acilia (gens) gens) |
| Acilius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by: |
| Acilius {prop} | :: Gaius Acilius (a Roman historian and senator) |
| Acimincum {prop} | :: Acimincum (town) |
| acinaces {noun} | :: acinaces |
| acinaceus {adj} | :: scimitar-shaped |
| acinacifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: having scimitar-shaped leaves |
| acinaciformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the form of a scimitar |
| Acinasis {prop} | :: Acinasis (river) |
| acinifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: basil-thyme-leafed |
| Acinippo {prop} | :: Acinippo (town) |
| acinos {noun} | :: a fragrant plant, perhaps wild basil |
| acinosus {adj} | :: like or similar to grapes |
| acinus {noun} | :: a berry, especially the grape |
| acinus {noun} | :: the seed of a berry |
| acipenser {noun} | :: a fish highly esteemed by the Romans, perhaps the sturgeon |
| Aciris {prop} | :: Aciris (river) that flows into the Ionian Sea near the city of Heraclea, now the river Agri |
| Acis {prop} | :: Acis (river) |
| aclys {noun} | :: a small javelin attached to a strap |
| acmodontus {adj} | :: sharp-toothed |
| Acmonia {prop} | :: A city of Phrygia situated on the road from Dorylaeum to Philadelphia |
| acnua {noun} | :: A measure or piece of land, 120 feet square |
| Acoetes {prop} [mythology] | :: One of several mythological characters |
| Acoetes {prop} | :: An attendant of Bacchus |
| Acoetes {prop} | :: The father of Laocoön |
| Acoetes {prop} | :: A Theban character in Statius’s Thebaid |
| acoetis {noun} | :: a wife |
| acollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Lacking a neck or throat (or specifically, a cervix) |
| acolythus {noun} | :: acolyte |
| acona {noun} | :: whetstone, hone |
| aconitifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: aconite-leafed |
| aconitum {noun} | :: Any of the poisonous plants of the genus Aconitum; wolfsbane, monkshood, aconite |
| aconitum {noun} | :: A poison made from the poisonous plants of the genus Aconitum |
| aconitus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: monkshood, wolfsbane |
| Acontius {prop} | :: A mountain of Boeotia |
| acontizo {vi} | :: I shoot a dart |
| acontizo {vi} [of blood] | :: I spout or gush forth |
| acopos {noun} | :: A stone (thought to be quartz or spar) supposed to ease fatigue |
| acor {noun} | :: sourness (sour taste) |
| Acoris {prop} | :: A town of Egypt on the east bank of the Nile |
| acornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having no horn |
| acoroides {adj} [New Latin] | :: resembling sweet flag (of order Acorales) |
| acoros {noun} [botany] | :: alternative form of acorus |
| acorum {noun} [botany] | :: alternative form of acorus |
| acorus {noun} | :: an aromatic plant, perhaps sweet flag or calamus |
| acquiescendus {v} | :: which is to be acquiesced etc |
| acquiescens {v} | :: reposing, resting (hence dying) |
| acquiescens {v} | :: acquiescing |
| acquiesco {v} | :: I repose, rest |
| acquiesco {v} [euphemistic] | :: I die, rest in death |
| acquiesco {v} | :: I find comfort or pleasure (in); rejoice (in); occupy myself (in/with) |
| acquiesco {v} | :: I am satisfied (with), acquiesce (in) |
| acquieturus {v} | :: about to repose |
| acquirendus {v} | :: which is to be acquired or obtained |
| acquirens {v} | :: acquiring |
| acquiro {v} | :: I acquire or obtain |
| acquiro {v} | :: I accrue |
| acquisitio {noun} | :: acquisition |
| acquisiturus {v} | :: about to acquire |
| acquisitus {v} | :: acquired |
| Acrae {prop} | :: A city of the interior of Sicily and colony of Syracusae, now Palazzolo Acreide |
| Acraephia {prop} | :: a town of Boeotia, situated on the eastern bank of the lake Copais |
| acraeus {adj} [New Latin] | :: that lives on high (at high latitude) |
| acranthus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having flowers at the apices |
| acredula {noun} | :: A kind of bird, perhaps the thrush or the owl |
| acridens {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having sharp teeth or tusks |
| acridentatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: sharp toothed |
| acridium {noun} | :: scammony |
| Acrillae {prop} | :: Acrillae (town), situated on the road from Agrigentum to Syracuse |
| acrimonia {noun} [of taste] | :: sharpness, pungency |
| acrimonia {noun} [of character] | :: acrimony, austerity |
| acrimoniosus {adj} | :: acrimonious |
| acrior {adj} | :: sharper or more bitter |
| acrisepalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having sharp sepals |
| Acrisius {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The mythical king of Argos |
| acrissime {adv} [proscribed] | :: superlative of ācriter |
| acrissimus {adj} | :: sharpest, very sharp, etc |
| acritas {noun} | :: sharpness, pungency |
| acritas {noun} | :: liveliness, vivacity |
| Acritas {prop} [geography] | :: The most southerly promontory of Messenia |
| acriter {adv} | :: sharply, strongly, vehemently, zealously |
| acritudo {noun} | :: sharpness, pungency |
| acritudo {noun} | :: liveliness, vivacity |
| acro {noun} | :: The extremity of a thing |
| acro {noun} | :: The stem of a plant |
| acroama {noun} | :: Anything heard, especially anything heard for entertainment, such as a play or musical piece |
| acroama {noun} | :: performer, such as an actor or musician |
| acroanthus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having flowers at the tip |
| acroasis {noun} | :: A public lecture |
| acrobracteatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having bracts at the tip |
| acrocarpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having seeds or fruit at the tip |
| Acroceraunia {noun} | :: Acroceraunia (coastal mountain range) |
| acroconus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having terminal cones |
| acrocorium {noun} | :: a kind of onion |
| acrocyaneus {adj} [New Latin] | :: blue at the tip |
| acrodontus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having teeth at the tip; acrodont |
| acroglossus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having tongues at the tip |
| acrolasius {adj} [New Latin] | :: hairy at the tip |
| acrolepis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having sharp scales |
| acroleucus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white at the tip |
| acronematicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: acronematic |
| acrophaeus {adj} [New Latin] | :: grey at the tips |
| Acropolistis {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus |
| acroscopicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: acroscopic |
| acrostichoides {adj} [New Latin] | :: resembling a leather fern (of genus Acrostichum) |
| acrotrichus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having hairy tips |
| acrozymus {adj} | :: slightly leavened |
| acrufolius {adj} | :: alternative form of aquifolius |
| acta {noun} | :: acts, transactions, or proceedings (e.g., of an organization, in an academic field, of an office holder) |
| acta {noun} | :: journal; register of public events |
| acta {noun} | :: seashore, beach |
| acta {noun} [figuratively, plural only] | :: holiday |
| actaea {noun} | :: baneberry |
| actaeifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: baneberry-leafed |
| acta est fabula, plaudite! {phrase} | :: The End. [commonly said at the end of Roman plays.] |
| acte {noun} | :: a danewort, dwarf-elder |
| Acte {prop} | :: The easternmost peninsula of Chalcidice |
| actinacanthus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having radiating spines or thorns |
| actinium {noun} | :: actinium |
| actinocarpus {adj} | :: Having fruits with rays |
| actinopetalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having radiating petals |
| actinophyllus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having radiating leaves |
| actio {noun} | :: action; a doing or performing, behavior |
| actio {noun} | :: public function, civil act |
| actio {noun} [legal] | :: suit, process, action |
| actio {noun} | :: gesticulation made while speaking |
| actio {noun} [drama] | :: the action, plot, series of events |
| actitandus {v} | :: which is to be employed |
| actitans {v} | :: employing |
| actitaturus {v} | :: about to employ |
| actitatus {v} | :: employed |
| actito {v} | :: I act or am employed in often or much |
| actito {v} | :: I do something often or repeatedly |
| Actium {prop} | :: Actium (town in Epirus and site of a famous naval battle) |
| active {adv} [grammar] | :: actively |
| activitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: activity, movement, action |
| activus {adj} | :: active |
| activus {adj} | :: practical |
| activus {adj} [grammar] | :: active (of a verb) |
| actor {noun} | :: doer |
| actor {noun} | :: actor [person who performs in a theatrical play or movie] |
| actor {noun} [legal] | :: prosecutor, plaintiff, advocate, orator |
| Actorius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Actorius {prop} | :: Marcus Actorius Naso, a Roman writer |
| actrix {noun} | :: doer (female) |
| actrix {noun} | :: actress, actor (female) [person who performs in a theatrical play or movie] |
| actrix {noun} | :: plaintiff (female) |
| actrix {noun} | :: stewardess, steward (female) |
| actualis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: active, practical |
| actualitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: actuality |
| actuandus {v} | :: which is to be actuated, activated or implemented |
| actuans {v} | :: actuating |
| actuariolum {noun} [nautical] | :: A small, fast rowing boat |
| actuarius {adj} | :: swift, agile, nimble |
| actuaturus {v} | :: about to actuate |
| actuatus {v} | :: actuated |
| actuo {vt} | :: I actuate, activate, implement |
| actuose {adv} | :: in a lively manner, with activity, lively, energetically |
| actuositas {noun} | :: activity, action |
| actuosus {adj} | :: active, busy, energetic |
| acturus {v} | :: about to do, about to act, about to make |
| actus {v} | :: made, done, having been done |
| actus {noun} | :: act, action, doing, deed |
| actus {noun} | :: performance, behavior |
| actus {noun} | :: a cattle drive, the act of driving cattle or a cart |
| actus {noun} | :: a cattle path or narrow cart track |
| actus {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: An actus: a former Roman unit of length equal to 120 Roman feet (about 35.5 m) |
| actus {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: An actus: a former Roman unit of area equivalent to a square with sides of 1 actus (about 0.125 ha) |
| actutum {adv} | :: immediately, instantly |
| acuarius {noun} | :: maker or seller of needles, pins |
| acuendus {v} | :: which is to be sharpened |
| acuens {v} | :: sharpening |
| acula {noun} | :: a small needle |
| acula {noun} | :: banishment, exile |
| acula {noun} | :: chervil (herb) |
| acula {noun} | :: alternative spelling of aquola |
| aculeaticarpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having prickly seeds or fruit |
| aculeatiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having prickly-flowers |
| aculeatissimus {adj} | :: most or very prickly |
| aculeatus {adj} | :: prickly |
| aculeatus {adj} | :: barbed |
| aculeatus {adj} | :: subtle |
| aculeolatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having little needles |
| aculeolus {noun} | :: a little needle |
| aculeus {noun} | :: sting, stinger (of an insect) |
| aculeus {noun} | :: spine, thorn |
| aculos {noun} | :: An acorn |
| acumen {noun} | :: a sharpened point |
| acuminandus {v} | :: which is to be sharpened |
| acuminans {v} | :: sharpening |
| acuminatifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having leaves that taper to a point |
| acuminatissimus {adj} | :: sharpest; very sharp |
| acuminaturus {v} | :: about to sharpen |
| acuminatus {v} | :: pointed, sharpened; tapering to a point |
| acumino {v} | :: I make pointed or sharp, sharpen |
| acuminosus {adj} | :: acuminose |
| acuo {v} | :: I make pointed, sharpen, whet |
| acuo {v} | :: I exercise, practice, improve |
| acuo {v} | :: I spur, stimulate, arouse |
| acuo {v} [grammar] | :: I put an acute accent on |
| acupedius {adj} | :: swift of foot, rapid |
| acu pingo {v} | :: I embroider |
| acus {noun} | :: a needle, a pin |
| acus {noun} | :: bodkin |
| acus {noun} | :: bran, awn, chaff |
| acutalis {adj} | :: pointed, acute |
| acutangulus {adj} | :: acutangular |
| acutatus {adj} | :: sharpened |
| acuticarpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having sharp seeds |
| acutidens {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having sharp teeth |
| acutidentatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having pointed teeth |
| acutiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having sharp-flowers |
| acutifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: sharp-leafed |
| acutiformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a sharp / pointed form |
| acutiglumis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having pointed glumes / husks |
| acutiglumus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having pointed glumes / husks |
| acutilobus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having pointed stems |
| acutior {adj} | :: sharper |
| acutipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a sharp wing or fin, or sharp feathers |
| acutipetalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having sharp pointed petals |
| acutirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a sharp beak |
| acutisepalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having sharp pointed sepals |
| acutisquamatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having pointed scales |
| acutisquamosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Covered with pointed scales |
| acutissimus {adj} | :: highly sharpened |
| Acutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Acutius {prop} | :: Marcus Acutius, a Roman tribune |
| acutivalvis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having pointed valves |
| Acutri {prop} | :: A tribe of Ariana mentioned by Pliny |
| acuturus {v} | :: about to sharpen |
| acutus {v} | :: sharpened, made sharp, sharp, having been sharpened |
| acutus accentus {noun} | :: alternative form of accentus acūtus |
| a.d. {adv} | :: clipping of ante diem: day before |
| ad- {prefix} | :: to |
| ad- {prefix} | :: usually prefixed to verbs, in which cases it often has the effect of intensifying the verbal action |
| ad {prep} [direction] | :: toward, to, on, up to, for |
| A.D. {adv} | :: abbreviation of anno Domini: in the year of the Lord, used in providing years according to the Dionysian Era |
| A.D. {adv} | :: alternative form of a.d.: day before, used in providing dates according to the Roman calendar |
| adacturus {v} | :: about to drive |
| adactus {v} | :: driven |
| adactus {v} | :: hurled |
| Adada {prop} | :: A town of Pisidia of uncertain site |
| adaequandus {v} | :: which is to be equalized |
| adaequans {v} | :: equalizing |
| adaequatio {noun} | :: equalizing, adjusting, adapting |
| adaequaturus {v} | :: about to equalize |
| adaequatus {adj} | :: equal |
| adaequatus {adj} | :: adequate |
| adaeque {adv} | :: equally (to the same extent) |
| adaeque {adv} | :: also, likewise |
| adaequo {v} [usually with cum] | :: I make equal to, equalize, level with |
| adaequo {v} | :: I attain to, reach by equalling |
| adaequo {v} [figuratively] | :: I compare to or with |
| adaerandus {v} | :: which is to be appraised |
| adaerans {v} | :: appraising |
| adaeraturus {v} | :: about to appraise |
| adaeratus {v} | :: appraised |
| adaero {v} | :: I estimate by money, rate, appraise, value, calculate |
| adaestuans {v} | :: swelling |
| adaestuo {vi} | :: I swell, rush or roar (as if boiling up) |
| adaggerandus {v} | :: which is to be heaped up |
| adaggerans {v} | :: heaping up |
| adaggeraturus {v} | :: about to heap up |
| adaggeratus {v} | :: heaped up |
| adaggero {v} | :: I heap up; add to |
| adagio {noun} | :: alternative form of adagium |
| adagium {noun} | :: proverb, adage |
| adalligandus {v} | :: which is to be attached |
| adalligans {v} | :: attaching |
| adalligaturus {v} | :: about to attach |
| adalligatus {v} | :: attached |
| adalligo {vt} | :: I bind, fasten or attach to |
| Adam {prop} | :: Adam (Biblical character) |
| adamandus {v} | :: which is to be coveted |
| adamans {v} | :: coveting |
| adamantinus {adj} | :: adamantine (all senses) |
| adamantinus {adj} | :: incorruptible, impregnable |
| adamantinus {adj} | :: inflexible |
| adamas {noun} | :: Adamant; the hardest steel or iron; diamond; an object made of adamant |
| adamas {noun} | :: Anything which is inflexible, firm or lasting |
| adamas {noun} [figuratively, of one's character] | :: Hard, unyielding, inexorable |
| adamaturus {v} | :: about to covet |
| adamatus {v} | :: coveted |
| adambulans {v} | :: walking about |
| adambulo {v} [before or after ad or with dative] | :: I walk about, at, before, beside or near something |
| adamicus {adj} | :: Adamic |
| adamicus {adj} | :: Adamic language |
| adamo {v} | :: I love truly, earnestly, deeply or greatly; covet |
| adampliandus {v} | :: which is to be widened |
| adamplians {v} | :: widening |
| adampliaturus {v} | :: about to widen |
| adampliatus {v} | :: widened |
| adamplio {vt} | :: I widen, enlarge or increase; embellish |
| Adamus {prop} | :: given name |
| ad amussim {adv} | :: with precision, done very exactly |
| Adana {prop} | :: Adana (town) situated on the road from Tarsus to Issus |
| adanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Adana (in Turkey) |
| adaperiendus {v} | :: which is to be uncovered |
| adaperiens {v} | :: opening fully |
| adaperiens {v} | :: uncovering, revealing, exposing |
| adaperio {v} | :: I open (fully), throw open |
| adaperio {v} [figuratively] | :: I uncover, bare; reveal, expose |
| adapertio {noun} | :: uncovering, revelation, disclosure |
| adaperturus {v} | :: about to uncover |
| adapertus {v} | :: uncovered |
| adaptabilis {adj} | :: adaptable, that may adapt, that may be adapted |
| adaptandus {v} | :: which is to be modified, adapted |
| adaptans {v} | :: modifying, adapting |
| adaptaturus {v} | :: about to modify, adapt |
| adaptatus {v} | :: modified, adapted |
| adapto {v} | :: I fit, adjust, modify |
| adapto {v} [with dative] | :: I adapt, fit or adjust to |
| adaquandus {v} | :: which is to be watered |
| adaquans {v} | :: watering |
| adaquaturus {v} | :: about to water |
| adaquatus {v} | :: watered |
| adaquo {vt} | :: I bring or supply water to, give to drink |
| adarandus {v} | :: which is to be ploughed |
| adarans {v} | :: ploughing |
| adaraturus {v} | :: about to plough |
| adaratus {v} | :: ploughed |
| adarca {noun} | :: A froth or efflorescence deposited on sedge |
| ad arma {adv} | :: to arms! |
| adaro {v} | :: I plough carefully |
| adasia {noun} | :: An old sheep that has recently given birth to a lamb |
| ad astra {phrase} | :: to the stars |
| adauctandus {v} | :: which is to be augmented |
| adauctans {v} | :: augmenting |
| adauctaturus {v} | :: about to augment |
| adauctatus {v} | :: augmented |
| adaucto {v} | :: I augment or increase much or greatly |
| adaucturus {v} | :: about to augment |
| adauctus {v} | :: augmented |
| adaugendus {v} | :: which is to be augmented |
| adaugens {v} | :: augmenting |
| adaugeo {v} | :: I make greater by adding to; increase, augment; magnify |
| adbello {v} | :: I make war upon |
| adbibendus {v} | :: which is to be drunk |
| adbibens {v} | :: drinking |
| adbibiturus {v} | :: about to drink |
| adbibitus {v} | :: drunk |
| adbibo {v} | :: I drink |
| adbibo {v} [figuratively, in discourse] | :: I drink in, listen to |
| adbitens {v} | :: approaching |
| adbito {v} | :: I approach, I come near, I draw near |
| adbreviandus {v} | :: alternative form of abbreviandus |
| adbrevians {v} | :: alternative form of abbrevians |
| adbreviatio {noun} | :: alternative form of abbreviātiō |
| adbreviaturus {v} | :: alternative form of abbreviāturus |
| adbreviatus {v} | :: alternative form of abbreviātus |
| adbrevio {v} | :: alternative form of abbreviō ("I abbreviate") |
| adcedens {v} | :: alternative form of accēdens |
| adcedo {v} | :: alternative form of accēdō |
| adcelerandus {v} | :: alternative form of accelerandus |
| adcelerans {v} | :: alternative form of accelerans |
| adceleraturus {v} | :: alternative form of accelerāturus |
| adceleratus {v} | :: alternative form of accelerātus |
| adcelero {v} | :: alternative form of accelerō ("I accelerate"; "I am quick") |
| adcessurus {v} | :: alternative form of accessurus |
| adclamandus {v} | :: alternative form of acclāmandus |
| adclamans {v} | :: alternative form of acclāmāns |
| adclamatio {noun} | :: alternative form of acclāmātiō |
| adclamaturus {v} | :: alternative form of acclāmāturus |
| adclamatus {v} | :: alternative form of acclāmātus |
| adclamo {v} | :: alternative form of acclāmō ("I raise a cry at") |
| adclarandus {v} | :: alternative form of acclārandus |
| adclarans {v} | :: alternative form of acclārans |
| adclaraturus {v} | :: alternative form of acclārāturus |
| adclaratus {v} | :: alternative form of acclārātus |
| adclaro {v} | :: alternative form of acclārō |
| adclinandus {v} | :: alternative form of acclīnandus |
| adclinans {v} | :: alternative form of acclīnans |
| adclinaturus {v} | :: alternative form of acclīnāturus |
| adclinatus {v} | :: alternative form of acclīnātus |
| adclino {v} | :: alternative form of acclīnō |
| adcola {f} | :: alternative form of accola |
| adcommodandus {v} | :: alternative form of accommodandus |
| adcommodans {v} | :: alternative form of accommodāns |
| adcommodaturus {v} | :: alternative form of accommodāturus |
| adcommodatus {v} | :: alternative form of accommodātus |
| adcommodo {v} | :: alternative form of accommodō |
| adcorporandus {v} | :: alternative form of accorporandus |
| adcorporans {v} | :: alternative form of accorporans |
| adcorporaturus {v} | :: alternative form of accorporāturus |
| adcorporatus {v} | :: alternative form of accorporātus |
| adcorporo {v} | :: alternative form of accorporō |
| adcrescendus {v} | :: which is to be increased |
| adcrescens {v} | :: alternative form of accrēscēns |
| adcresco {v} | :: alternative form of accrēscō |
| adcreturus {v} | :: about to increase |
| adcretus {v} | :: increased |
| adcubiturus {v} | :: alternative form of accubiturus |
| adcubitus {v} | :: alternative form of accubitus |
| adcubo {v} | :: alternative form of accubō |
| adcumbendus {v} | :: alternative form of accumbendus |
| adcumbens {v} | :: alternative form of accumbens |
| adcumbo {v} | :: alternative form of accumbō |
| adcumulandus {v} | :: alternative form of accumulandus |
| adcumulans {v} | :: alternative form of accumulans |
| adcumulaturus {v} | :: alternative form of accumulāturus |
| adcumulatus {v} | :: alternative form of accumulātus |
| adcumulo {v} | :: alternative form of accumulō ("I accumulate") |
| adcurandus {v} | :: alternative form of accūrandus |
| adcurans {v} | :: alternative form of accūrans |
| adcuraturus {v} | :: alternative form of accūrāturus |
| adcuratus {v} | :: alternative form of accūrātus |
| adcuro {v} | :: alternative form of accūrō |
| adcurrendus {v} | :: alternative form of accurrendus |
| adcurrens {v} | :: alternative form of accurrens |
| adcurro {v} | :: alternative form of accurrō |
| adcursurus {v} | :: alternative form of accursurus |
| adcursus {v} | :: alternative form of accursus |
| addax {noun} | :: addax |
| addecet {v} [with accusative] | :: it behooves; it becomes; it is proper |
| addecimandus {v} | :: which is to be tithed |
| addecimans {v} | :: tithing |
| addecimaturus {v} | :: about to tithe |
| addecimatus {v} | :: tithed |
| addecimo {vt} | :: I take by the tenth part, tithe |
| addendus {v} | :: which is to be added; annexed, augmented |
| addens {v} | :: adding |
| addens {v} | :: annexing, augmenting |
| addensandus {v} | :: which is to be thickened |
| addensans {v} | :: thickening |
| addensaturus {v} | :: about to thicken |
| addensatus {v} | :: thickened |
| addenseo {vt} | :: I press together, make close, compact |
| addenso {vt} | :: I make thick, thicken, condense |
| ad Deum {interj} [Medieval Latin, idiomatic] | :: goodbye (literally to God) |
| addico {v} | :: I am propitious to, favour, speak favourably (of) |
| addico {v} | :: I attribute, assign or ascribe something to someone; appoint, designate; award; sentence, condemn |
| addico {v} | :: I deliver, yield, or resign something to someone; devote, consecrate to, give my support to; give up, sacrifice, abandon, surrender; betray; enslave (to) |
| addico {v} [of auctions] | :: I adjudge to the highest bidder, knock down (to), strike off, deliver to; sell |
| addictio {noun} | :: The awarding, adjudging or adjudication of disputed property; award |
| addictissimus {adj} | :: most or very dedicated etc |
| addictor {noun} [rare] | :: one who condemns |
| addictus {v} | :: assigned, dedicated having been assigned |
| addictus {v} | :: handed over, having been handed over |
| addictus {noun} | :: A debt slave; a person who has been bound as a slave to his creditor |
| addigitandus {v} | :: which is to be pointed out |
| addigitans {v} | :: pointing out |
| addigitaturus {v} | :: about to point out |
| addigitatus {v} | :: pointed out |
| addigito {v} | :: I point out |
| addisco {v} | :: I learn in addition to or further |
| addisco {v} | :: I am informed, hear, learn |
| additamentum {noun} | :: addition, accession, increase |
| additio {noun} [also math] | :: addition |
| additurus {v} | :: about to add, annex, augment |
| additus {v} | :: annexed |
| additus {v} | :: augmented |
| addo {v} | :: I add |
| addo {v} | :: I put, place, lay a person or thing to another |
| addo {v} | :: I acquire |
| addo {v} | :: I bring or add to; annex, augment |
| addoceo {vt} | :: I teach something (new or in addition to) |
| addormiendus {v} | :: which is to be fell asleep |
| addormiens {v} | :: falling asleep |
| addormio {v} | :: I begin to sleep |
| addormio {v} | :: I fall asleep, go to sleep |
| addormiscens {v} | :: falling asleep |
| addormisco {v} | :: I fall asleep, go to sleep |
| Addua {prop} | :: alternative form of Abdua |
| addubito {vi} | :: I incline to doubt, begin to doubt, feel doubt, am uncertain |
| addubito {v} [with accusative] | :: I am doubtful of (something), call in question |
| addubito {v} [with infinitive] | :: I hesitate |
| adducendus {v} | :: which is to be lead etc |
| adducens {v} | :: bringing or conveying to |
| adducens {v} | :: prompting, inducing, persuading, moving |
| adduco {v} | :: I lead, bring, draw or convey to or to oneself |
| adduco {v} | :: I prompt, induce, persuade, move |
| adduco {v} [of the body] | :: I wrinkle, contract, shrink |
| adductor {noun} | :: a procurer |
| adducturus {v} | :: about to persuade |
| adductus {adj} | :: contracted, compressed |
| adductus {adj} | :: frowning, grave |
| adductus {adj} | :: terse |
| adedo {v} | :: I begin to eat, bite, nibble (at), gnaw |
| adedo {v} | :: I consume entirely, eat up |
| adedo {v} [figuratively] | :: I exhaust, wear down; scorch; erode; squander |
| adelostoma {noun} [New Latin] | :: hidden stoma |
| Adelphasium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus |
| adelphis {noun} | :: type of date (that hangs in pairs) |
| ademptio {noun} | :: The act of taking away or depriving; seizure.rescue |
| adempturus {v} | :: about to steal |
| ademptus {v} | :: captured; stolen |
| ademptus {v} | :: removed; denied; saved |
| adenanthus {adj} | :: Having glandular flowers |
| Adendros {prop} | :: An island of the Saronic Gulf mentioned by Pliny |
| adenensis {adj} [relational] | :: Aden |
| adenocalyx {noun} | :: glandular calyx |
| adeo {adv} | :: so much, so greatly |
| adeo {adv} | :: (with ut) to such an extent that |
| adeo {v} | :: I approach, go to |
| adeo {v} | :: I attend (a performance) |
| adeo {v} | :: I undertake, undergo |
| adeo {vr} | :: I present (myself) |
| adeo {v} [of inheritance] | :: I take possession of |
| Adeona {prop} | :: The tutelary goddess of newcomers |
| adeps {noun} | :: fat, lard, grease |
| adeps {noun} | :: corpulence, obesity |
| adeps {noun} | :: sapwood |
| adepturus {v} | :: about to reach |
| adeptus {v} | :: overtaken |
| adeptus {v} | :: obtained |
| adequito {v} [with ad] | :: I ride to or towards (a place), gallop up to |
| adequito {v} [with iuxta or circa] | :: I ride around, near to or by |
| aderro {vi} [with dative] | :: I wander or stray to, towards or near |
| adescandus {v} | :: which is to be fattened |
| adescans {v} | :: fattening |
| adescaturus {v} | :: about to fatten |
| adescatus {v} | :: fattened |
| adesco {v} | :: I feed, fatten |
| adespota {noun} [New Latin] | :: anonymous literary works, adespota |
| adespotos {adj} [of books] | :: masterless |
| adespotos {adj} | :: without specifying an author, anonymous |
| adespotos {adj} | :: without specifying a dedicatee, undedicated |
| adespotos {adj} [in general] | :: ownerless |
| adespotus {adj} | :: alternative form of adespotos |
| adesurio {vi} | :: I am very hungry |
| adesus {v} | :: about to be bitten/gnawed, going to be bitten/gnawed |
| adesus {v} | :: about to be consumed entirely/eaten up, going to be consumed entirely/eaten up |
| adesus {v} | :: about to be exhausted/eroded/worn down, going to be exhausted/eroded/worn down |
| adeundus {v} | :: which is to be approached |
| adfabilis {adj} | :: approachable |
| adfabilis {adj} | :: affable |
| adfabilis {adj} | :: courteous, kind, friendly |
| adfabre {adv} | :: alternative form of affabrē |
| adfans {v} | :: alternative form of affans |
| adfatim {adv} | :: alternative form of affatim |
| adfaturus {v} | :: alternative form of affāturus |
| adfatus {v} | :: alternative form of affātus |
| adfectandus {v} | :: alternative form of affectandus |
| adfectans {v} | :: alternative form of affectans |
| adfectatio {noun} | :: alternative form of affectātiō |
| adfectatrix {noun} | :: alternative form of affectātrīx |
| adfectaturus {v} | :: alternative form of affectāturus |
| adfectatus {v} | :: alternative form of affectātus |
| adfecte {adv} | :: alternative form of affectē |
| adfectio {noun} | :: alternative form of affectiō |
| adfectiose {adv} | :: alternative form of affectiosē |
| adfectiosus {adj} | :: alternative form of affectiōsus |
| adfectivus {adj} | :: alternative form of affectīvus |
| adfecto {v} | :: alternative form of affectō |
| adfector {v} | :: alternative form of affector |
| adfectuose {adv} | :: alternative form of affectuōsē |
| adfectuosissime {adv} | :: superlative of adfectuōsē |
| adfectuosius {adv} | :: comparative of adfectuōsē |
| adfectuosus {adj} | :: alternative form of affectuōsus |
| adfecturus {v} | :: alternative form of affecturus |
| adfectus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of affectus |
| adfectus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of affectus |
| adferendus {v} | :: alternative form of affero |
| adferens {v} | :: alternative form of afferēns |
| adfero {v} | :: alternative form of afferō ("I carry forth"; "I bring forth") |
| adficiendus {v} | :: alternative form of afficiendus |
| adficiens {v} | :: alternative form of afficiēns |
| adficio {v} | :: alternative form of afficiō ("I affect") |
| adficturus {v} | :: alternative form of afficturus |
| adfictus {v} | :: alternative form of affictus |
| adfigendus {v} | :: alternative form of affīgendus |
| adfigens {v} | :: alternative form of affīgēns |
| adfigo {v} | :: alternative form of affīgō |
| adfigurandus {v} | :: alternative form of affigūrandus |
| adfigurans {v} | :: alternative form of affigūrans |
| adfiguraturus {v} | :: alternative form of affigūrāturus |
| adfiguratus {v} | :: alternative form of affigūrātus |
| adfiguro {v} | :: alternative form of affigūrō |
| adfingendus {v} | :: alternative form of affingendus |
| adfingens {v} | :: alternative form of affingens |
| adfingo {v} | :: alternative form of affingō |
| adfinis {adj} | :: alternative form of affīnis |
| adfinitas {noun} | :: relationship by marriage |
| adfinitas {noun} | :: affinity |
| adfirmandus {v} | :: alternative form of affirmandus |
| adfirmans {v} | :: alternative form of affirmāns |
| adfirmatio {noun} | :: affirmation |
| adfirmatio {noun} | :: solemn assurance |
| adfirmatio {noun} | :: assertion |
| adfirmaturus {v} | :: alternative form of affirmāturus |
| adfirmatus {v} | :: alternative form of affirmātus |
| adfirmo {v} | :: alternative form of affirmō |
| adfixurus {v} | :: alternative form of affīxurus |
| adfixus {v} | :: alternative form of affīxus |
| adflandus {v} | :: alternative form of afflandus |
| adflans {v} | :: alternative form of afflans |
| adflaturus {v} | :: alternative form of afflāturus |
| adflatus {v} | :: alternative form of afflātus |
| adflectendus {v} | :: alternative form of afflectendus |
| adflectens {v} | :: alternative form of afflectens |
| adflecto {v} | :: alternative form of afflectō |
| adflens {v} | :: alternative form of afflens |
| adfleo {v} | :: alternative form of affleō |
| adflexurus {v} | :: alternative form of afflexurus |
| adflexus {v} | :: alternative form of afflexus |
| adflictandus {v} | :: alternative form of afflīctandus |
| adflictans {v} | :: alternative form of afflīctans |
| adflictaturus {v} | :: alternative form of afflīctāturus |
| adflictatus {v} | :: alternative form of afflīctātus |
| adflictio {noun} | :: alternative form of afflictiō |
| adflicto {v} | :: alternative form of afflīctō |
| adflictor {noun} | :: alternative form of afflictor |
| adflicturus {v} | :: alternative form of afflīctūrus |
| adflictus {adj} | :: ruinous |
| adflictus {adj} | :: wretched, distressed |
| adflictus {adj} | :: shattered |
| adfligendus {v} | :: alternative form of afflīgendus |
| adfligens {v} | :: alternative form of afflīgēns |
| adfligo {v} | :: alternative form of afflīgō |
| adflo {v} | :: alternative form of afflō |
| adfluendus {v} | :: alternative form of affluendus |
| adfluens {v} | :: alternative form of affluens |
| adfluenter {adv} | :: alternative form of affluenter |
| adfluo {v} | :: alternative form of affluō ("I flow to, towards or in") |
| adfluxurus {v} | :: alternative form of affluxurus |
| adfodiendus {v} | :: alternative form of affodendus |
| adfodiens {v} | :: alternative form of affodens |
| adfodio {v} | :: alternative form of affodiō |
| ad fontes {phrase} [idiomatic] | :: Go to the sources: An expression emphasizing the importance of conducting fundamental research and of consulting primary sources |
| adfor {v} | :: alternative form of affor |
| adformido {v} | :: alternative form of afformīdō |
| adfossurus {v} | :: alternative form of affossurus |
| adfossus {v} | :: alternative form of affossus |
| adfremo {v} | :: alternative form of affremō |
| adfricandus {v} | :: alternative form of affricandus |
| adfricans {v} | :: alternative form of affricans |
| adfricaturus {v} | :: alternative form of affricāturus |
| adfricatus {v} | :: alternative form of affricātus |
| adfrico {v} | :: alternative form of affricō |
| adfrio {v} | :: alternative form of affriō |
| adfulgens {v} | :: alternative form of affulgens |
| adfulgeo {v} | :: alternative form of affulgeō |
| adfundendus {v} | :: which is to be poured |
| adfundens {v} | :: pouring |
| adfundo {v} | :: I pour, sprinkle, or scatter onto |
| adfusurus {v} | :: about to pour |
| adfusus {v} | :: poured |
| adfuturus {v} | :: about to arrive |
| adgaudeo {v} | :: alternative form of aggaudeō |
| adgenerandus {v} | :: alternative form of aggenerandus |
| adgenerans {v} | :: alternative form of aggenerans |
| adgeneraturus {v} | :: alternative form of aggenerāturus |
| adgeneratus {v} | :: alternative form of aggenerātus |
| adgenero {v} | :: alternative form of aggenerō |
| adgeniculans {v} | :: alternative form of aggeniculans |
| adgeniculaturus {v} | :: alternative form of aggeniculāturus |
| adgeniculatus {v} | :: alternative form of aggeniculātus |
| adgeniculor {v} | :: alternative form of aggeniculor |
| adgerandus {v} | :: alternative form of aggerandus |
| adgerans {v} | :: alternative form of aggerans |
| adgeraturus {v} | :: alternative form of aggerāturus |
| adgeratus {v} | :: alternative form of aggerātus |
| adgerendus {v} | :: alternative form of endus |
| adgerens {v} | :: alternative form of ens |
| adgero {v} | :: alternative form of aggerō |
| adgero {v} | :: alternative form of aggerō |
| adgesturus {v} | :: alternative form of aggerāturus |
| adgestus {v} | :: alternative form of aggerātus |
| adglomerandus {v} | :: alternative form of agglomerandus |
| adglomerans {v} | :: alternative form of agglomerans |
| adglomeraturus {v} | :: alternative form of agglomerāturus |
| adglomeratus {v} | :: alternative form of agglomerātus |
| adglomero {v} | :: alternative form of agglomerō |
| adglutinandus {v} | :: alternative form of agglūtinandus |
| adglutinans {v} | :: alternative form of agglūtinans |
| adglutinaturus {v} | :: alternative form of agglūtināturus |
| adglutinatus {v} | :: alternative form of agglūtinātus |
| adglutino {v} | :: alternative form of agglūtinō |
| adgnatus {noun} | :: A son born after his father had made a will |
| adgniturus {v} | :: alternative form of agniturus |
| adgnitus {v} | :: alternative form of agnitus |
| adgnoscendus {v} | :: alternative form of agnoscendus |
| adgnoscens {v} | :: alternative form of agnoscens |
| adgnosco {v} | :: alternative form of agnōscō |
| adgravandus {v} | :: alternative form of aggravandus |
| adgravans {v} | :: alternative form of aggravans |
| adgravaturus {v} | :: alternative form of aggravāturus |
| adgravatus {v} | :: alternative form of aggravātus |
| adgravo {v} | :: alternative form of aggravō |
| adgredior {v} | :: alternative form of aggredior |
| adgregandus {v} | :: alternative form of aggregandus |
| adgregans {v} | :: alternative form of aggregans |
| adgregaturus {v} | :: alternative form of aggregāturus |
| adgregatus {v} | :: alternative form of aggregātus |
| adgrego {v} | :: alternative form of aggregō |
| adgressus {v} | :: advanced, approached |
| adgressus {v} | :: attacked, assaulted |
| adgubernandus {v} | :: alternative form of aggubernandus |
| adgubernans {v} | :: alternative form of aggubernans |
| adgubernaturus {v} | :: alternative form of aggubernāturus |
| adgubernatus {v} | :: alternative form of aggubernātus |
| adguberno {v} | :: alternative form of aggubernō |
| adhaerens {v} | :: cleaving or sticking to |
| adhaerens {v} [figuratively] | :: clinging to, adhering to |
| adhaerens {v} [figuratively] | :: hanging on or keeping close to (a person or thing) |
| adhaerens {v} [figuratively] | :: trailing or dragging after |
| adhaerentia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: adherence, dependence |
| adhaereo {v} | :: I cleave or stick to |
| adhaereo {v} [figuratively] | :: I cling to, adhere to |
| adhaereo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am close to (a person or thing), am near to, hang on, keep close to |
| adhaereo {v} [figuratively] | :: I trail, drag after; I am the last |
| adhaerescens {v} | :: adhering |
| adhaeresco {v} | :: I adhere tightly; I stick fast |
| adhaesio {noun} | :: adhesion |
| adhaesio {noun} | :: linkage |
| adhalo {v} | :: I breathe on or upon |
| adhamandus {v} | :: which is to be secured |
| adhamans {v} | :: catching, securing |
| adhamaturus {v} | :: about to secure |
| adhamatus {v} | :: secured |
| adhamo {v} | :: I catch, secure |
| Adherbal {prop} | :: A prince of Numidia, son of Micipsa |
| adherens {v} | :: alternative form of adhaerēns ("cleaving or sticking to") |
| adhereo {v} | :: alternative form of adhaereō |
| adheresco {v} | :: alternative form of adhaerēscō |
| adhesurus {v} | :: alternative form of adhaesūrus |
| adhibendus {v} | :: which is to be extended |
| adhibendus {v} | :: which is to be applied |
| adhibendus {v} | :: which is to be summoned |
| adhibeo {v} | :: I extend, hold out |
| adhibeo {v} | :: I apply, employ, adopt |
| adhibeo {v} | :: I summon, call upon, invite |
| adhibeo {v} | :: I handle |
| adhibeo {v} | :: I add |
| adhibitus {v} | :: extended |
| adhibitus {v} | :: applied |
| adhibitus {v} | :: summoned |
| adhinniens {v} | :: Whinnying at |
| adhinnio {v} | :: I neigh or whinny to or after |
| adhinnio {v} [with dative] | :: I neigh or whinny |
| adhinnio {v} [figuratively] | :: I strive after, long for |
| ad hoc {phrase} | :: to this end, for this, to this point, to this |
| adhoc {adv} | :: alternative form of adhūc |
| adhortans {v} | :: encouraging, rousing, stimulating |
| adhortatio {noun} | :: exhortation |
| adhortatio {noun} | :: encouragement |
| adhortatio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: An exhortation intended to win the consent or desire of the audience |
| adhortaturus {v} | :: about to encourage |
| adhortatus {v} | :: encouraged, stimulated, extorted |
| adhortor {v} | :: I encourage, rouse, stimulate, rally, urge or extort someone to something |
| adhospitandus {v} | :: which is to be propitiated |
| adhospitans {v} | :: propitiating |
| adhospitaturus {v} | :: about to propitiate |
| adhospitatus {v} | :: propitiated |
| adhospito {vt} | :: I entertain as guest; propitiate |
| adhuc {adv} | :: so far, thus far, hitherto, still |
| adhuc {adv} | :: again; furthermore; moreover; besides (used in scholastic debates to introduce an additional point in one's argument) |
| adhuc {adv} | :: even as, while still |
| Adiabene {prop} [geography] | :: Adiabene |
| adiacens {v} | :: adjacent, adjoining, neighbouring |
| adiacens {v} [substantive] | :: adjacent or adjoining area or region |
| adiaceo {v} | :: I lie beside, at, near or next to; am adjacent to, am continuous to, adjoin, border upon |
| adiaculatus {adj} | :: thrown or cast at |
| adiantum {noun} | :: maidenhair fern |
| adiaphoros {adj} | :: indifferent |
| adiciendus {v} | :: That which is to be thrown |
| adicio {v} | :: I throw, hurl, cast or fling an object to, towards, or at |
| adicio {v} | :: I direct my mind, eye or attention to, turn to |
| adicio {v} | :: I attach, insert; apply, assign; add, increase, add to; intensify |
| adicio {v} [in auctions] | :: I add to a bid, outbid |
| adicio {v} | :: I add (as a proviso); add to something that has already been said |
| adiecticius {adj} | :: added besides |
| adiectio {noun} | :: addition |
| adiectio {noun} | :: repetition |
| adiectivalis {adj} [grammar] | :: adjectival; of or pertaining to an adjective |
| adiectivum {noun} [grammar] | :: adjective |
| adiectivus {adj} | :: alternative form of adjectīvus |
| adiectus {v} | :: thrown, hurled |
| adiectus {v} | :: directed towards |
| adiens {v} | :: approaching, going to |
| adiens {v} | :: attending (a performance) |
| adiens {v} | :: undertaking, undergoing |
| Adienus {prop} | :: Adienus (river) |
| adigendus {v} | :: which is to be drove |
| adigens {v} | :: driving |
| adigo {v} | :: I drive |
| adigo {v} | :: I hurl |
| adigo {v} | :: I exact |
| adimendus {v} | :: which is to be stolen |
| adimens {v} | :: stealing |
| adimo {v} | :: I take away, deprive of, snatch away, carry off; steal; capture |
| adimo {v} | :: I remove (from a situation), save, rescue |
| adimplendus {v} | :: which is to be fulfilled |
| adimplens {v} | :: fulfilling |
| adimpleo {v} | :: I fill up, fill full |
| adimpleo {v} | :: I perform, carry out, fulfil |
| adimpletio {noun} | :: completion |
| adimpletio {noun} | :: fulfilment |
| adimpleturus {v} | :: about to fulfill |
| adimpletus {v} | :: filled (up) |
| adimpletus {v} | :: fulfilled |
| adincrescens {v} | :: increasing |
| adincresco {v} | :: I increase |
| ad infinitum {adv} | :: to or till infinity, to an unlimited extent, without restriction, everywhere, at pleasure |
| adinspectandus {v} | :: which is to be watched, guarded |
| adinspectans {v} | :: watching, guarding |
| adinspectaturus {v} | :: about to watch, guard |
| adinspectatus {v} | :: watched, guarded |
| adinspecto {v} | :: I watch, guard (a person) |
| adinvenio {v} | :: I find out, devise, invent (in addition to) |
| adinventio {noun} | :: invention |
| adipatum {noun} | :: pastry, or other dish, prepared with fat |
| adipatus {adj} | :: Filled or prepared with fat |
| adipatus {adj} | :: fatty, greasy |
| adipatus {adj} | :: coarse, gross |
| adipiscendus {v} | :: which is to be reached or acquired |
| adipiscens {v} | :: reaching |
| adipiscor {v} | :: I arrive at, reach; overtake, catch up with |
| adipiscor {v} | :: I get, obtain, acquire, get possession of, achieve |
| adiposus {adj} [New Latin] | :: fatty, adipose |
| adips {noun} | :: alternative form of adeps |
| adipsos {noun} | :: A kind of date palm |
| adipsos {noun} | :: liquorice |
| adito {vi} | :: I go to or approach often |
| aditurus {v} | :: about to approach |
| aditus {noun} | :: approach, access |
| aditus {noun} | :: attack |
| aditus {noun} | :: entrance |
| aditus {noun} | :: chance, opportunity, means |
| aditus {v} | :: approached |
| adiudicandus {v} | :: which is to be adjudged |
| adiudicans {v} | :: adjudging |
| adiudicatio {noun} [Late Latin, legal] | :: judgement, adjudication |
| adiudicaturus {v} | :: about to adjudge |
| adiudicatus {v} | :: adjudged |
| adiudicatus {v} | :: assigned |
| adiudico {v} | :: I grant or award something to someone as a judge; adjudge |
| adiudico {v} | :: I assign, attribute or ascribe something to someone |
| adiuero {v} | :: alternative form of adiuvo |
| adiugandus {v} | :: which is to be fastened |
| adiugans {v} | :: fastening |
| adiugaturus {v} | :: about to fasten |
| adiugatus {v} | :: fastened |
| adiugo {v} | :: I yoke (together); I fasten, unite |
| adiugo {v} | :: I join, add to |
| adiumentum {noun} | :: help, assistance, support |
| adiunctio {noun} | :: joining, union, conjunction |
| adiunctio {noun} | :: addition |
| adiunctio {noun} | :: limitation, qualification (additional) |
| adiunctior {adj} | :: more (firmly) bound etc |
| adiunctivus {adj} | :: joined, added |
| adiunctivus {adj} | :: adjectival |
| adiunctor {noun} | :: A person who adds, joins, unites |
| adiuncturus {v} | :: about to add, join or attach |
| adiunctus {v} | :: added, joined or attached to something, having been joined to something |
| adiunctus {v} [of cattle] | :: harnessed, yoked, having been harnessed |
| adiunctus {v} [by extension] | :: composite, compounded |
| adiunctus {v} [by extension] | :: lying next to, contiguous, neighboring, adjacent |
| adiunctus {v} [by extension] | :: related, linked, connected |
| adiunctus {adj} | :: bound |
| adiunctus {adj} | :: joined, composite |
| adiunctus {adj} | :: adjacent |
| adiunctus {adj} | :: relevant |
| adiungendus {v} | :: which is to be added, joined or attached |
| adiungens {v} | :: joining |
| adiungo {v} [with dative or accusative] | :: I add, join, attach, append, annex or bind to (something) |
| adiungo {v} | :: I apply to, direct to (mentally) |
| adiungo {v} [of cattle] | :: I harness, yoke |
| adiuramentum {noun} | :: conjuring |
| adiuramentum {noun} | :: entreaty |
| adiurans {v} | :: swearing (an oath) |
| adiurans {v} | :: adjuring |
| adiuratio {noun} | :: swearing (to something) |
| adiuratio {noun} | :: adjuration |
| adiurator {noun} | :: conjurer |
| adiuratorius {adj} [relational] | :: swearing (an oath) |
| adiuro {v} [with accusative, accusative + infinitive or ut] | :: I swear to, confirm by an oath; swear in addition to |
| adiuro {v} [Late Latin] | :: I conjure, adjure, beg earnestly |
| adiutabilis {adj} | :: helpful; serviceable |
| adiutandus {v} | :: which is to be assisted |
| adiutans {v} | :: assisting |
| adiutaturus {v} | :: about to assist |
| adiutatus {v} | :: assisted |
| adiuto {v} | :: I help, serve, assist |
| adiutor {noun} | :: helper, assistant |
| adiutor {noun} | :: deputy |
| adiutorium {noun} | :: help, assistance, support, aid |
| adiutrix {noun} | :: assistant, helper, accomplice (female) |
| adiuturus {v} | :: about to help, assist |
| adiuturus {v} [figuratively] | :: about to cheer |
| adiutus {v} | :: having been helped, assisted |
| adiutus {v} [figuratively] | :: having been cheered |
| adiuvandus {v} | :: which is to be helped, assisted |
| adiuvandus {v} [figuratively] | :: which is to be cheered |
| adiuvans {v} | :: helping, assisting |
| adiuvans {v} [figuratively] | :: cheering |
| adiuvo {v} | :: I help, assist |
| adiuvo {v} [figuratively] | :: I cheer |
| adjacens {v} | :: alternative spelling of adiacens |
| adjaceo {v} | :: alternative form of adiaceō |
| adjaculatus {adj} | :: alternative form of adiaculatus |
| adjecticius {adj} | :: alternative form of adiecticius |
| adjectio {noun} | :: alternative form of adiectio |
| adjectivalis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of adiectīvālis |
| adjectivum {noun} [grammar] | :: alternative form of adiectīvum |
| adjectivus {adj} | :: added, additional |
| adjectivus {adj} | :: adjectival |
| adjectus {v} | :: alternative form of adiectus |
| adjiciens {v} | :: alternative form of adiciēns |
| adjicio {v} | :: alternative form of adiciō |
| adjudicatio {noun} | :: alternative form of adiudicatio |
| adjuero {v} | :: alternative form of adiuvo |
| adjugo {v} | :: alternative form of adiugō |
| adjumentum {noun} | :: alternative form of adiumentum |
| adjunctio {noun} | :: alternative form of adiunctio |
| adjunctivus {adj} | :: alternative form of adiūnctivus |
| adjunctor {noun} | :: alternative form of adiunctor |
| adjungo {v} | :: alternative form of adiungō |
| adjuramentum {noun} | :: alternative form of adiuramentum |
| adjuratio {noun} | :: alternative form of adiūrātiō |
| adjurator {noun} | :: alternative form of adiūrātor |
| adjuratorius {adj} | :: alternative form of adiuratorius |
| adjutabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of adiutabilis |
| adjutor {noun} | :: medieval spelling of adiutor |
| adjutorium {noun} | :: help, assistance, support |
| adjutorium {noun} | :: medieval spelling of adiutorium |
| adjuturus {v} | :: alternative form of adiūturus |
| adjutus {v} | :: alternative form of adiūtus |
| adjuvandus {v} | :: which is to be helped or assisted |
| adjuvans {v} | :: alternative form of adiuvans |
| adjuvo {v} | :: alternative form of adiuvō |
| ad kalendas Graecas {phrase} [idiomatic] | :: never at all; never in a month of Sundays |
| adlaborandus {v} | :: alternative form of allabōrandus |
| adlaborans {v} | :: alternative form of allabōrāns |
| adlaboraturus {v} | :: alternative form of allabōrāturus |
| adlaboratus {v} | :: alternative form of allabōrātus |
| adlaboro {v} | :: alternative form of allabōrō |
| adlapsus {noun} | :: a gliding approach |
| adlatrandus {v} | :: alternative form of allātrandus |
| adlatrans {v} | :: alternative form of allātrans |
| adlatraturus {v} | :: alternative form of allātrāturus |
| adlatratus {v} | :: alternative form of allātrātus |
| adlatro {v} | :: alternative form of allātrō |
| adlaturus {v} | :: alternative form of allaturus |
| adlatus {v} | :: alternative form of allātus |
| adlaudandus {v} | :: alternative form of allaudandus |
| adlaudans {v} | :: alternative form of allaudans |
| adlaudaturus {v} | :: alternative form of allaudāturus |
| adlaudatus {v} | :: alternative form of allaudātus |
| adlaudo {v} | :: alternative form of allaudō |
| adlectandus {v} | :: alternative form of allectandus |
| adlectans {v} | :: alternative form of allectans |
| adlectaturus {v} | :: alternative form of allectāturus |
| adlectatus {v} | :: alternative form of allectātus |
| adlecto {v} | :: alternative form of allectō |
| adlecturus {v} | :: about to choose, about to admit, about to elect, about to recruit, about to select, about to appoint |
| adlecturus {v} | :: alternative form of allectūrus |
| adlectus {v} | :: chosen, having been chosen, admitted, having been admitted, elected, having been elected, recruited, having been recruited, selected, having been selected, appointed, having been appointed |
| adlectus {v} | :: alternative form of allectus |
| adlegandus {v} | :: which is to be deputed as an agent, which is to be suborned, which is to be alleged |
| adlegans {v} | :: deputing someone as an agent, suborning, alleging |
| adlegatio {noun} | :: alternative form of allēgātiō |
| adlegaturus {v} | :: about to depute someone as an agent, about to suborn, about to allege |
| adlegatus {v} | :: deputed as an agent, having been deputed as an agent, suborned, having been suborned, alleged, having been alleged |
| adlegendus {v} | :: which is to be chosen, which is to be admitted, which is to be elected, which is to be recruited, which is to be selected, which is to be appointed |
| adlegens {v} | :: choosing, admitting, electing, recruiting, selecting, appointing |
| adlego {v} | :: alternative form of allegō |
| adlego {v} | :: alternative form of allēgō |
| adlevamentum {noun} | :: alternative form of allevāmentum |
| adlevandus {v} | :: alternative form of allevandus |
| adlevandus {v} | :: alternative form of allēvandus |
| adlevans {v} | :: alternative form of allevans |
| adlevans {v} | :: alternative form of allēvans |
| adlevaturus {v} | :: alternative form of allevāturus |
| adlevaturus {v} | :: alternative form of allēvāturus |
| adlevatus {v} | :: alternative form of allevātus |
| adlevatus {v} | :: alternative form of allēvātus |
| adleviandus {v} | :: alternative form of alleviandus |
| adlevians {v} | :: alternative form of allevians |
| adleviaturus {v} | :: alternative form of alleviāturus |
| adleviatus {v} | :: alternative form of alleviātus |
| adlevio {v} | :: alternative form of alleviō |
| adlevo {v} | :: alternative form of allevō |
| adlevo {v} | :: alternative form of allēvō |
| ad libitum {adv} [music] | :: at one's pleasure, allowing freedom to improvise, allowing variation from the printed notes or tempo |
| ad libitum {adv} | :: Without advanced preparation; spontaneously; impromptu; ad lib |
| ad libitum {adv} | :: Without restriction |
| adlicefacio {v} | :: alternative form of allicefaciō |
| adlicio {v} | :: alternative form of alliciō |
| adlido {v} | :: alternative form of allīdō |
| adligandus {v} | :: alternative form of alligandus |
| adligans {v} | :: alternative form of alligans |
| adligaturus {v} | :: alternative form of alligāturus |
| adligatus {v} | :: alternative form of alligātus |
| adligo {v} | :: alternative form of alligō |
| adlino {v} | :: alternative form of allinō |
| adlisio {noun} | :: alternative form of allīsiō |
| adlisus {v} | :: alternative form of allīsus |
| ad locum {phrase} | :: at that place |
| adlocutio {noun} | :: alternative form of allocūtiō |
| adlocuturus {v} | :: alternative form of allocūtūrus |
| adlocutus {v} | :: alternative form of allocūtus |
| adloquendus {v} | :: alternative form of alloquendus |
| adloquens {v} | :: alternative form of alloquēns |
| adloquor {v} | :: alternative form of alloquor |
| adlubescens {v} | :: gratifying |
| adlubesco {v} | :: to begin to please |
| adlucens {v} | :: alternative form of allūcens |
| adluceo {v} | :: alternative form of allūceō |
| adluctans {v} | :: alternative form of alluctans |
| adluctaturus {v} | :: alternative form of alluctāturus |
| adluctatus {v} | :: alternative form of alluctātus |
| adluctor {v} | :: alternative form of alluctor |
| adludendus {v} | :: alternative form of allūdendus |
| adludens {v} | :: alternative form of allūdens |
| adludio {v} | :: alternative form of allūdiō |
| adludo {v} | :: alternative form of allūdō |
| adluens {v} | :: alternative form of alluens |
| adluo {v} | :: alternative form of alluō |
| adlusurus {v} | :: alternative form of allūsurus |
| adlusus {v} | :: alternative form of allūsus |
| adluvio {noun} | :: alternative form of alluviō |
| admaturandus {v} | :: which is to be ripened |
| admaturans {v} | :: ripening |
| admaturaturus {v} | :: about to ripen |
| admaturatus {v} | :: ripened |
| admaturo {v} | :: I bring to maturity; hasten (something); mature, ripen |
| admensurus {v} | :: about to measure out |
| admensus {v} | :: measured out |
| admeo {vi} | :: I go to, approach |
| admetiens {v} | :: measuring out |
| admetior {v} | :: I measure out (to) |
| Admetus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A king of Pherae in Thessaly and one of the Argonauts |
| admigro {v} | :: I go to (a place); come to, be added to; go and live with |
| adminiculabundus {adj} | :: supporting oneself |
| adminiculandus {v} | :: which is to be supported |
| adminiculans {v} | :: supporting |
| adminiculaturus {v} | :: about to support |
| adminiculatus {v} | :: supported |
| adminiculo {v} | :: I prop up, support |
| adminiculum {noun} | :: a prop, stay, support |
| adminiculum {noun} | :: support, help, aid, assistance |
| adminiculum {noun} | :: assistant, auxiliary |
| administer {noun} | :: assistant, helper, supporter |
| administer {noun} | :: attendant |
| administer {noun} | :: priest, minister |
| administra {noun} | :: assistant, helper, servant (female); handmaiden |
| administrandus {v} | :: which is to be attended or served |
| administrans {v} | :: attending, assisting serving |
| administratio {noun} | :: administration, management (of a city, body) |
| administratio {noun} | :: the handling, operation (of an affair) |
| administrator {noun} | :: manager, conductor, administrator |
| administratorius {adj} | :: serving, ministering, administering |
| administraturus {v} | :: about to assist |
| administratus {v} | :: attended, assisted, served |
| administro {v} | :: I attend upon, assist, serve |
| administro {v} [figuratively] | :: I take charge of, direct, manage, administer, do, accomplish; govern |
| admirabilior {adj} | :: more admirable etc |
| admirabilior {adj} | :: more surprising etc |
| admirabilis {adj} | :: admirable, wonderful, worthy of admiration |
| admirabilis {adj} | :: surprising, astonishing, rare, strange, producing wonder |
| admirabilissime {adv} | :: superlative of admīrābiliter |
| admirabilitas {noun} | :: admirability, wonderfulness; a quality which produces admiration or wonder |
| admirabiliter {adv} | :: admirably |
| admirabiliter {adv} | :: paradoxically, strangely |
| admirabilius {adv} | :: comparative of admīrābiliter |
| admirandus {adj} | :: admirable |
| admirandus {adj} | :: astonishing, remarkable |
| admirans {v} | :: admiring, respecting |
| admiratio {noun} | :: wonder, admiration |
| admirator {noun} | :: admirer |
| admiraturus {v} | :: about to admire |
| admiratus {v} | :: having admired, having respected |
| admiror {v} | :: To admire or respect |
| admiror {v} | :: To regard with wonder |
| admiror {v} | :: To be surprised at; to be astonished |
| admiscendus {v} | :: which is to be admixed |
| admiscens {v} | :: admixing |
| admisceo {v} | :: I mix or mingle with, in or together, admix, combine, add to, blend |
| admisceo {v} | :: I involve or entangle in something |
| admisceo {vr} | :: I interfere or meddle with, get involved |
| admissarius {adj} [of an animal] | :: kept for breeding |
| admissio {noun} [of animals] | :: an admitting of the male to the female |
| admissio {noun} | :: admission to a person; audience |
| admissor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: one who allows himself to do a thing, a perpetrator |
| admissurus {v} | :: about to let in; about to admit |
| admissus {v} | :: let in, having been let in; admitted, having been admitted |
| admistio {noun} | :: mixture |
| admistus {v} | :: mixed, mingled, blended |
| admittendus {v} | :: which is to be let in; which is to be admitted |
| admittens {v} | :: letting in; admitting |
| admitto {v} | :: I let in, admit |
| admitto {v} | :: I perpetrate, commit |
| admixtio {noun} | :: mingling |
| admixtio {noun} | :: mixture, admixture |
| admixturus {v} | :: about to admix |
| admixtus {adj} | :: mixed |
| admixtus {adj} | :: contaminated |
| admixtus {adj} | :: confused |
| admixtus {noun} | :: mixture, admixture |
| admixtus {noun} | :: mingling |
| admoderandus {v} | :: which is to be moderated |
| admoderans {v} | :: moderating |
| admoderaturus {v} | :: about to moderate |
| admoderatus {v} | :: moderated |
| admoderor {v} | :: I keep to or within due limits, moderate, restrain, control |
| admodulaturus {v} [music] | :: about to accord or harmonize with |
| admodulor {v} [music] | :: I accord or harmonize with |
| admodum {adv} | :: very, greatly |
| admodum {adv} | :: completely |
| admodum {adv} | :: just so |
| admonendus {v} | :: which is to be admonished |
| admonens {v} | :: admonishing |
| admonens {v} | :: advising |
| admonens {v} | :: urging |
| admonens {v} | :: warning |
| admoneo {v} | :: I admonish |
| admoneo {v} | :: I suggest, advise |
| admoneo {v} | :: I persuade, urge |
| admoneo {v} | :: I warn, caution |
| admonitio {noun} | :: reminder |
| admonitio {noun} | :: warning |
| admonitio {noun} | :: rebuke |
| admonitorium {noun} [post-classical] | :: admonition, reminder |
| admoniturus {v} | :: about to admonish |
| admonitus {v} | :: admonished |
| admonitus {v} | :: advised |
| admonitus {v} | :: urged |
| admonitus {v} | :: warned |
| admordeo {v} | :: I bite or gnaw at or into |
| admordeo {v} | :: I get possession of somebody's property, fleece |
| admorsus {v} | :: a biting at, a bite, having been bitten |
| admorsus {v} | :: bitten, gnawed at |
| admotio {noun} | :: movement towards |
| admotio {noun} | :: application |
| admotus {v} | :: moved, conducted (towards) |
| admotus {v} | :: reconciled |
| admovendus {v} | :: which is to be moved or applied |
| admovens {v} | :: moving towards |
| admovens {v} | :: applying to |
| admovens {v} | :: reconciling |
| admoveo {v} | :: I move, bring, conduct, lead or carry someone or something to or toward; apply to |
| admoveo {v} | :: I move or bring someone or something near to another; reconcile |
| admoveo {v} [military] | :: I move or bring up or forward, call upon |
| admoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I apply, attend or direct to or toward |
| admoveo {v} [with aurem or aures] | :: I lend an ear to |
| admoveo {v} [with manum or manus] | :: I put my hand to an undertaking |
| admoveo {v} [with manum or manus] | :: I lay violent hands upon; attack, assault |
| admurmuratio {noun} | :: continuous murmuring |
| admurmuraturus {v} | :: alternative form of urus |
| admurmuratus {v} | :: alternative form of us |
| admurmuro {vi} | :: I murmur (with approbation or disapprobation) |
| admurmuror {v} | :: alternative form of admurmurō ("I murmur") |
| admutilandus {v} | :: which is to be cropped |
| admutilans {v} | :: cropping |
| admutilaturus {v} | :: about to crop |
| admutilatus {v} | :: cropped |
| admutilo {v} | :: I crop or clip close, shave; fleece |
| admutilo {v} [figuratively] | :: I defraud, cheat |
| adnato {vi} | :: I swim to or towards |
| adnato {vi} | :: I swim along or by the side of |
| adnavigo {vi} | :: I sail to or towards, come to by ship |
| adnectendus {v} | :: which is to be annexed |
| adnectens {v} | :: annexing |
| adnecto {v} | :: I bind or tie to, connect, annex |
| adnexurus {v} | :: about to annex |
| adnexus {v} | :: annexed |
| adnicto {v} | :: I blink or wink with the eyes, blink or wink to or at |
| adnihilandus {v} | :: alternative form of annihilandus |
| adnihilans {v} | :: alternative form of annihilans |
| adnihilaturus {v} | :: alternative form of annihilāturus |
| adnihilatus {v} | :: alternative form of annihilātus |
| adnihilo {v} | :: alternative form of annihilō |
| adnisurus {v} | :: about to lean or rest upon |
| adnisurus {v} | :: about to kneel |
| adnisurus {v} | :: about to strive, exert, try |
| adnisus {v} | :: rested upon |
| adnisus {v} | :: knelt |
| adnisus {v} | :: exerted, tried |
| adnitor {v} | :: I lean or rest upon |
| adnitor {v} | :: I kneel |
| adnitor {v} | :: I strive, exert, try |
| adno {v} | :: I swim or sail to, towards or along |
| adno {v} | :: I come to, approach |
| adno {v} | :: I swim with or along with |
| adnodo {v} [of knots, shoots or suckers of vines] | :: I cut off, back or away |
| adnoto {v} | :: I put a note to, write down, note down; remark, comment on, state; annotate |
| adnoto {v} | :: I observe, perceive, notice |
| adnoto {v} [with librum] | :: I give a book a title, entitle, denominate |
| adnoto {v} [passive] | :: I am distinguished or noted for something |
| adnoto {v} [legal] | :: I enter, designate or register an absent person among the accused |
| adnoto {v} [legal] | :: I note or designate someone, already condemned, for punishment |
| adnubilo {v} | :: I surround in clouds, overcast; obscure |
| adnuens {v} | :: nodding assent |
| adnullo {v} | :: alternative form of annullō |
| adnumerandus {v} | :: which is to be counted, reckoned etc |
| adnumerans {v} | :: counting to, |
| adnumerans {v} | :: adding to, up to, |
| adnumeraturus {v} | :: about to count to |
| adnumeratus {v} | :: reckoned, added up |
| adnumeratus {v} | :: attributed |
| adnumero {v} | :: I count to or out to, reckon, put into a person's account |
| adnumero {v} | :: I add to, count in, include or reckon with |
| adnumero {v} | :: I attribute, assign or impute to |
| adnumero {v} | :: I consider equal to |
| adnuntiandus {v} | :: which is to be announced, proclaimed etc |
| adnuntians {v} | :: announcing, proclaiming |
| adnuntiatio {noun} | :: alternative form of annūntiātiō |
| adnuntiaturus {v} | :: about to announce |
| adnuntiatus {v} | :: announced, proclaimed |
| adnuntio {v} | :: I announce, make known, report, proclaim, relate |
| adnuo {v} | :: I nod assent, approve, consent, allow |
| adnuo {v} | :: I favour or designate with a nod |
| adnuo {v} | :: I promise, grant |
| adnuto {vi} | :: I nod (often) to |
| adnutrio {v} | :: alternative form of annūtriō |
| ad oculos {adv} | :: by eye; visually |
| Adolenda {prop} | :: The name of a goddess, who presided over the burning of trees struck by lightning |
| adolendus {v} | :: an odour which must be smelled; what ought to be smelled |
| adolens {v} | :: burning, sacrificing |
| adoleo {v} | :: I emit an odor, smell |
| adoleo {v} | :: I magnify or pile up with for sacrifice; burn, sacrifice |
| adoleo {v} | :: I consume or destroy by fire, burn |
| adolescens {v} | :: growing up, maturing |
| adolescens {v} | :: increasing, augmenting |
| adolesco {v} | :: I grow up, become an adult |
| adolesco {v} | :: I mature |
| adolesco {v} | :: I increase or augment |
| adolesco {v} | :: I am kindled or burn (of a sacrifice) |
| Adolphus {prop} | :: Adolphus; given name, latinization of Adolph |
| ad omnia {adv} [adverbial phrase] | :: withal, to crown all |
| adonidium {noun} | :: alternative form of adōnium |
| Adonis {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Adonis |
| Adonis {prop} | :: Adonis (river), now the Abraham River |
| adonium {noun} [possibly] | :: a type of southernwood with a golden or bloodred flower (as if referring to the blood of Adonis) |
| adonium {noun} [possibly] | :: a method of gardening |
| adonium {noun} [grammar, meter, verse] | :: a Adonic verse, a verse composed of a dactyl and spondee |
| adoperatio {noun} | :: cover-up |
| adoperiendus {v} | :: which is to be covered up or over |
| adoperiens {v} | :: covering up or over |
| adoperio {v} | :: I cover up or over |
| adoperturus {v} | :: about to cover up or over |
| adopertus {v} | :: covered (up or over) |
| adopertus {v} | :: closed (up) |
| adopinaturus {v} | :: about to think, suppose, surmise or conjecture (further) |
| adopinor {v} | :: I think, suppose, surmise or conjecture (further) |
| adoptandus {v} | :: which is to be chosen |
| adoptans {v} | :: choosing |
| adoptatio {noun} | :: adoption (of a child) |
| adoptaturus {v} | :: about to choose |
| adoptatus {v} | :: chosen |
| adoptio {noun} | :: adoption |
| adoptivus {adj} | :: adoptive (by adoption) |
| adopto {v} | :: I take by choice, choose, select, assume, adopt |
| adopto {v} | :: I take someone into a family, adopt |
| ador {noun} | :: a kind of hulled wheat of the genus Triticum: emmer, farro, or spelt |
| adorandus {v} | :: which is to be honoured, worshipped or adored |
| adorans {v} | :: addressing |
| adorans {v} | :: negotiating with |
| adorans {v} | :: worshiping, adoring |
| adorans {v} | :: admiring |
| adoratio {noun} | :: worship, adoration |
| adorator {noun} | :: worshipper |
| adordinandus {v} | :: which is to be arranged |
| adordinans {v} | :: arranging |
| adordinaturus {v} | :: about to arrange |
| adordinatus {v} | :: arranged |
| adordino {vt} | :: I set in order, arrange |
| adorea {noun} | :: spelt |
| adoreus {adj} [relational] | :: spelt |
| adoriendus {v} | :: which is to be assaulted |
| adoriens {v} | :: assaulting |
| adorior {v} | :: I assail, assault, attack |
| adorior {v} | :: I accost |
| adoriturus {v} | :: about to assail, assault, attack |
| adoriturus {v} | :: about to accost |
| adornandus {v} | :: which is to be decorated |
| adornans {v} | :: decorating |
| adornaturus {v} | :: about to decorate |
| adornatus {v} | :: furnished, equipped, provided |
| adornatus {v} | :: decorated, adorned, embellished |
| adorno {v} | :: I get ready, furnish, equip, provide, fit out |
| adorno {v} | :: I decorate, ornament, adorn, embellish |
| adoro {v} | :: I speak to, accost, address; negotiate a matter with |
| adoro {v} | :: I bring an accusation, accuse |
| adoro {v} | :: I speak to someone to obtain something; ask, entreat, pray to, beseech, implore, plead |
| adoro {v} [religion, of gods or related objects] | :: I revere, honor, worship, adore |
| adoro {v} [in a non-religious sense] | :: I admire, esteem highly, marvel at, revere |
| adortus {v} | :: assailed, assaulted, attacked |
| adortus {v} | :: accosted |
| adosculaturus {v} | :: about to give a kiss to, kiss |
| adosculor {v} | :: I give a kiss to, kiss |
| adparandus {v} | :: alternative form of apparandus |
| adparans {v} | :: alternative form of apparans |
| adparaturus {v} | :: alternative form of apparāturus |
| adparatus {v} | :: alternative form of apparātūs |
| adparatus {noun} | :: alternative form of apparātūs |
| adparendus {v} | :: alternative form of appārendus |
| adparens {v} | :: alternative form of appārens |
| adpareo {v} | :: alternative form of appāreō |
| adparitor {noun} | :: alternative form of appāritor |
| adpariturus {v} | :: alternative form of appāriturus |
| adparitus {v} | :: alternative form of appāritus |
| adparo {v} | :: alternative form of apparō |
| adpellandus {v} | :: alternative form of appellandus |
| adpellans {v} | :: alternative form of appellans |
| adpellaturus {v} | :: alternative form of appellāturus |
| adpellatus {v} | :: alternative form of appellātus |
| adpellendus {v} | :: alternative form of appellendus |
| adpellens {v} | :: alternative form of appellens |
| adpello {v} | :: alternative form of appello |
| adpello {v} | :: alternative form of appello |
| adpendens {v} | :: alternative form of appendēns |
| adpendo {v} | :: alternative form of appendō |
| adpensus {v} | :: alternative form of appensus |
| ad perpetuam {adv} | :: alternative form of ad perpetuum: perpetually, in perpetuity, forever |
| ad perpetuum {adv} | :: perpetually, in perpetuity, forever |
| adpertinens {v} | :: alternative form of appertinens |
| adpertineo {v} | :: alternative form of appertineō |
| adpetendus {v} | :: alternative form of appetendus |
| adpetens {v} | :: alternative form of appetens |
| adpetenter {adv} | :: alternative form of appetenter |
| adpetentia {noun} | :: alternative form of appetentia |
| adpetibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of appetībilis |
| adpetisso {v} | :: alternative form of appetissō |
| adpetitio {noun} | :: alternative form of appetītiō |
| adpetitor {noun} | :: alternative form of appetītor |
| adpetiturus {v} | :: alternative form of appetīturus |
| adpetitus {noun} | :: alternative form of appetītus |
| adpetitus {v} | :: alternative form of appetītus |
| adpeto {v} | :: alternative form of appetō |
| adplaudo {v} | :: alternative form of applaudō |
| adplausus {v} | :: alternative spelling of applausus |
| adplausus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of applausus |
| adplicandus {v} | :: alternative form of applicandus |
| adplicans {v} | :: alternative form of applicans |
| adplicatio {noun} | :: alternative form of applicātiō |
| adplicaturus {v} | :: alternative form of applicāturus |
| adplicatus {v} | :: alternative form of applicātus |
| adpliciturus {v} | :: alternative form of applicāturus |
| adplicitus {v} | :: alternative form of applicitus |
| adplico {v} | :: alternative form of applicō |
| adplorans {v} | :: alternative form of applōrans |
| adploro {v} | :: alternative form of applōrō |
| adplumbandus {v} | :: alternative form of applumbandus |
| adplumbans {v} | :: alternative form of applumbans |
| adplumbaturus {v} | :: alternative form of applumbāturus |
| adplumbatus {v} | :: alternative form of applumbātus |
| adplumbo {v} | :: alternative form of applumbō |
| adponendus {v} | :: alternative form of appōnendus |
| adponens {v} | :: alternative form of appōnens |
| adpono {v} | :: alternative form of appōnō |
| adportandus {v} | :: alternative form of apportandus |
| adportans {v} | :: alternative form of apportans |
| adportaturus {v} | :: alternative form of apportāturus |
| adportatus {v} | :: alternative form of apportātus |
| adporto {v} | :: alternative form of apportō |
| adpositio {noun} | :: alternative form of appositiō |
| adpositurus {v} | :: alternative form of appositurus |
| adpositus {v} | :: alternative form of appositus |
| adpostulo {v} | :: alternative form of appostulō |
| adprecans {v} | :: alternative form of apprecans |
| adprecaturus {v} | :: alternative form of apprecāturus |
| adprecatus {v} | :: alternative form of apprecātus |
| adprecor {v} | :: alternative form of apprecor |
| adprehendendus {v} | :: alternative form of apprehendendus |
| adprehendens {v} | :: alternative form of apprehendēns |
| adprehendo {v} | :: alternative form of apprehendō |
| adprehensurus {v} | :: alternative form of apprehensurus |
| adprehensus {v} | :: alternative form of apprehensus |
| adprenso {v} | :: alternative form of apprensō |
| adpretiandus {v} | :: alternative form of appretiandus |
| adpretians {v} | :: alternative form of appretians |
| adpretiaturus {v} | :: alternative form of appretiāturus |
| adpretiatus {v} | :: alternative form of appretiātus |
| adpretio {v} | :: alternative form of appretiō |
| adprime {adv} | :: alternative form of apprīmē |
| adprimo {v} | :: alternative form of apprimō |
| adprobandus {v} | :: alternative form of approbandus |
| adprobans {v} | :: alternative form of approbans |
| adprobatio {noun} | :: alternative form of approbātiō |
| adprobaturus {v} | :: alternative form of approbāturus |
| adprobatus {v} | :: alternative form of approbātus |
| adprobo {v} | :: alternative form of approbō |
| adpronandus {v} | :: alternative form of apprōnandus |
| adpronans {v} | :: alternative form of apprōnans |
| adpronaturus {v} | :: alternative form of apprōnāturus |
| adpronatus {v} | :: alternative form of apprōnātus |
| adprono {v} | :: alternative form of apprōnō |
| adproperandus {v} | :: alternative form of approperandus |
| adproperans {v} | :: alternative form of approperans |
| adproperaturus {v} | :: alternative form of approperāturus |
| adproperatus {v} | :: alternative form of approperātus |
| adpropero {v} | :: alternative form of approperō |
| adpropians {v} | :: alternative form of appropiāns |
| adpropinquandus {v} | :: alternative form of appropinquandus |
| adpropinquans {v} | :: alternative form of appropinquāns |
| adpropinquaturus {v} | :: alternative form of appropinquāturus |
| adpropinquatus {v} | :: alternative form of appropinquātus |
| adpropinquo {v} | :: alternative form of appropinquō |
| adpropio {v} | :: alternative form of appropiō |
| adproximandus {v} | :: alternative form of approximandus |
| adproximans {v} | :: alternative form of approximans |
| adproximaturus {v} | :: alternative form of approximāturus |
| adproximatus {v} | :: alternative form of approximātus |
| adproximo {v} | :: alternative form of approximō |
| adpugnandus {v} | :: alternative form of appugnandus |
| adpugnans {v} | :: alternative form of appugnans |
| adpugnaturus {v} | :: alternative form of appugnāturus |
| adpugnatus {v} | :: alternative form of appugnātus |
| adpugno {v} | :: alternative form of appugnō |
| adpulsurus {v} | :: alternative form of appulsurus |
| adpulsus {v} | :: driven or moved to |
| adpulsus {v} | :: landed |
| adque {conj} | :: alternative form of atque |
| adquiescens {v} | :: alternative form of acquiēscēns |
| adquiesco {v} | :: alternative form of acquiēscō |
| adquirendus {v} | :: which is to be acquired |
| adquirens {v} | :: alternative form of acquīrens |
| adquiro {v} | :: alternative form of acquirō |
| adquisitio {noun} | :: alternative form of acquisītiō |
| adquisiturus {v} | :: alternative form of acquīsīturus |
| adquisitus {v} | :: alternative form of acquīsītus |
| Adrabigania {prop} | :: Azerbaijan |
| Adramyttium {prop} | :: A town of Mysia on the river Caicus |
| Adrana {prop} | :: The river Eder in Germany |
| Adranum {prop} | :: Adranum (city), situated at the foot of the mount Aetna, now Adrano |
| ad rem {phrase} | :: Pertinent; relevant |
| adremigo {vi} | :: I row to or toward |
| adrepens {v} | :: alternative form of arrēpens |
| adrepo {v} | :: alternative form of arrēpō |
| Adriana {prop} | :: given name |
| Adrianus {prop} | :: given name |
| adridendus {v} | :: alternative form of arrīdendus |
| adridens {v} | :: alternative form of arrīdēns |
| adrideo {v} | :: alternative form of arrīdeō |
| adripio {v} | :: alternative form of arripiō |
| adrisurus {v} | :: alternative form of arrīsurus |
| adrisus {v} | :: alternative form of arrīsus |
| adrogandus {v} | :: alternative form of arrogandus |
| adrogans {v} | :: alternative form of arrogans |
| adroganter {adv} | :: alternative form of arroganter |
| adrogantia {noun} | :: alternative form of arrogantia |
| adrogantior {adj} | :: alternative form of arrogantior |
| adrogantissimus {adj} | :: alternative form of arrogantissimus |
| adrogaturus {v} | :: alternative form of arrogāturus |
| adrogatus {v} | :: alternative form of arrogātus |
| adrogo {v} | :: alternative form of arrogō |
| Adrumetum {prop} | :: alternative form of Hadrūmētum |
| Adryas {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Hamadryad, mother of the hamadryads (woodnymphs) |
| adscendendus {v} | :: alternative form of ascendendus |
| adscendens {v} | :: alternative form of ascendens |
| adscendo {v} | :: alternative form of ascendō ("I climb up"; "I rise") |
| adscensurus {v} | :: alternative form of ascensurus |
| adscensus {v} | :: alternative form of ascensus |
| adsciscendus {v} | :: alternative form of ascīscendus |
| adsciscens {v} | :: alternative form of ascīscens |
| adscisco {v} | :: alternative form of ascīscō |
| adsciturus {v} | :: alternative form of ascīturus |
| adscitus {v} | :: taken, received |
| adscitus {v} | :: approved, accepted |
| adscribendus {v} | :: alternative form of āscrībendus |
| adscribens {v} | :: alternative form of āscrībens |
| adscribo {v} | :: alternative form of āscrībō |
| adscriptio {noun} | :: alternative form of ascriptiō |
| adscriptor {noun} | :: alternative form of ascriptor |
| adscripturus {v} | :: alternative form of āscrīpturus |
| adscriptus {v} | :: alternative form of āscrīptus |
| adsectans {v} | :: alternative form of assectans |
| adsectatio {noun} | :: alternative form of assectātiō |
| adsectaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assectāturus |
| adsectatus {v} | :: alternative form of assectātus |
| adsector {v} | :: alternative form of assector |
| adsecula {noun} | :: alternative form of assecula |
| adsecuturus {v} | :: alternative form of assecūturus |
| adsecutus {v} | :: alternative form of assecūtus |
| adsellans {v} | :: alternative form of assellans |
| adsellaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assellāturus |
| adsellatus {v} | :: alternative form of assellātus |
| adsellor {v} | :: alternative form of assellor |
| adsensio {noun} | :: alternative form of assensiō |
| adsensurus {v} | :: alternative form of assēnsurus |
| adsensus {v} | :: alternative form of assēnsus |
| adsentans {v} | :: alternative form of assentans |
| adsentatio {noun} | :: alternative form of assentātiō |
| adsentator {noun} | :: alternative form of assentator |
| adsentatorie {adv} | :: alternative form of assentātōriē |
| adsentaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assentāturus |
| adsentatus {v} | :: alternative form of assentātus |
| adsentiendus {v} | :: alternative form of assentiendus |
| adsentiens {v} | :: alternative form of assentiens |
| adsentio {v} | :: alternative form of assentiō |
| adsentior {v} | :: alternative form of assentior |
| adsentor {v} | :: alternative form of assentor |
| adsequens {v} | :: alternative form of assequens |
| adsequor {v} | :: alternative form of assequor ("I pursue") |
| adserendus {v} | :: alternative form of asserendus |
| adserens {v} | :: alternative form of asserens |
| adsero {v} | :: alternative form of asserō |
| adsero {v} | :: alternative form of asserō |
| adservandus {v} | :: alternative form of asservandus |
| adservans {v} | :: alternative form of asservans |
| adservaturus {v} | :: alternative form of asservāturus |
| adservatus {v} | :: alternative form of asservātus |
| adservo {v} | :: alternative form of asservō |
| adsessurus {v} | :: alternative form of assessurus |
| adseverandus {v} | :: alternative form of assevērandus |
| adseverans {v} | :: alternative form of assevērans |
| adseveranter {adv} | :: alternative form of assevēranter |
| adseverate {adv} | :: alternative form of assevērātē |
| adseveratio {noun} | :: alternative form of assevērātiō |
| adseveraturus {v} | :: alternative form of assevērāturus |
| adseveratus {v} | :: alternative form of assevērātus |
| adsevero {v} | :: alternative form of assevērō |
| adsibilans {v} | :: alternative form of assībilans |
| adsibilo {v} | :: alternative form of assībilō |
| adsiccandus {v} | :: alternative form of assiccandus |
| adsiccans {v} | :: alternative form of assiccans |
| adsiccaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assiccāturus |
| adsiccatus {v} | :: alternative form of assiccātus |
| adsicco {v} | :: alternative form of assiccō |
| adsidens {v} | :: alternative form of assidēns |
| adsideo {v} | :: alternative form of assideō |
| adsiduandus {v} | :: alternative form of assiduandus |
| adsiduans {v} | :: alternative form of assiduans |
| adsiduaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assiduāturus |
| adsiduatus {v} | :: alternative form of assiduātus |
| adsidue {adv} | :: alternative form of assiduē |
| adsiduitas {noun} | :: alternative form of assiduitās |
| adsiduo {v} | :: alternative form of assiduō |
| adsiduus {adj} | :: alternative form of assiduus |
| adsignandus {v} | :: alternative form of assignandus |
| adsignans {v} | :: alternative form of assignans |
| adsignatio {noun} | :: alternative form of assignātiō |
| adsignaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assignāturus |
| adsignatus {v} | :: alternative form of assignātus |
| adsignificandus {v} | :: alternative form of assignificandus |
| adsignificans {v} | :: alternative form of assignificans |
| adsignificaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assignificāturus |
| adsignificatus {v} | :: alternative form of assignificātus |
| adsignifico {v} | :: alternative form of assignificō |
| adsigno {v} | :: alternative form of assignō |
| adsimilatus {v} | :: alternative form of assimulātus |
| adsimilo {v} | :: alternative form of assimulō |
| adsimulandus {v} | :: alternative form of assimulandus |
| adsimulans {v} | :: alternative form of assimulans |
| adsimulaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assimulāturus |
| adsimulatus {v} | :: alternative form of assimulātus |
| adsimulo {v} | :: alternative form of assimulō |
| adsistens {v} | :: alternative form of assistēns |
| adsisto {v} | :: alternative form of assistō |
| adsistrix {noun} | :: alternative form of assestrīx |
| adsiturus {v} | :: alternative form of assiturus |
| adsitus {v} | :: alternative form of assitus |
| adsociandus {v} | :: alternative form of associandus |
| adsocians {v} | :: alternative form of associans |
| adsociaturus {v} | :: alternative form of associāturus |
| adsociatus {v} | :: alternative form of associātus |
| adsocio {v} | :: alternative form of associō |
| adsolandus {v} | :: alternative form of assolandus |
| adsolans {v} | :: alternative form of assolans |
| adsolaturus {v} | :: alternative form of assolāturus |
| adsolatus {v} | :: alternative form of assolātus |
| adsoleo {v} | :: alternative form of assoleō |
| adsolo {v} | :: alternative form of assolō |
| adsono {v} | :: alternative form of assonō |
| adspectabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of aspectābilis |
| adspecturus {v} | :: alternative form of aspecturus |
| adspectus {v} | :: alternative form of aspectus |
| adspergendus {v} | :: alternative form of aspergendus |
| adspergens {v} | :: alternative form of aspergens |
| adspergo {v} | :: alternative form of aspergō |
| adspersurus {v} | :: alternative form of aspersurus |
| adspersus {v} | :: alternative form of aspersus |
| adspiciendus {v} | :: alternative form of aspicendus |
| adspiciens {v} | :: alternative form of aspiciens |
| adspicio {v} | :: alternative form of aspiciō |
| adspirans {v} | :: alternative form of aspīrāns |
| adspiratio {noun} | :: alternative form of aspīrātiō |
| adspiro {v} | :: alternative form of aspīrō |
| adstans {v} | :: alternative form of astāns |
| adstipulator {noun} | :: alternative form of astipulātor |
| adstipulor {v} | :: alternative form of astipulor |
| adsto {v} | :: alternative form of astō |
| adstrictus {v} | :: alternative form of astrictus |
| adstringens {v} | :: alternative form of astringēns |
| adstringo {v} | :: alternative form of astringō |
| adstutia {noun} | :: diplomacy |
| adsuefaciens {v} | :: alternative form of assuēfaciens |
| adsuefacio {v} | :: alternative form of assuēfaciō |
| adsuefacturus {v} | :: alternative form of assuefacturus |
| adsuefactus {v} | :: accustomed |
| adsuefactus {v} | :: habituated, inured |
| adsuescendus {v} | :: which is to be accustomed (to) |
| adsuescens {v} | :: accustoming |
| adsuesco {vi} | :: I get used to, become accustomed with |
| adsuesco {vt} [rare, poetic] | :: I accustom |
| adsueturus {v} | :: about to accustom (to) |
| adsuetus {adj} | :: accustomed, customary, usual |
| adsulto {v} | :: alternative form of assultō |
| adsum {v} [with dative] | :: I am present |
| adsum {v} [with dative] | :: I arrive |
| adsum {v} [with dative] | :: I attend |
| adsumens {v} | :: alternative form of assūmēns |
| adsumentum {noun} | :: alternative form of assūmentum |
| adsumo {v} | :: alternative form of assūmō |
| adsumptio {noun} | :: alternative form of assūmptiō |
| adsumptivus {adj} | :: alternative form of assūmptīvus |
| adsumptus {v} | :: alternative form of assūmptus |
| adsuo {v} | :: alternative form of assuō |
| adsurgens {v} | :: alternative form of assurgēns |
| adsurgo {v} | :: alternative form of assurgō |
| adtaminandus {v} | :: alternative form of attāminandus |
| adtaminans {v} | :: alternative form of attāminans |
| adtaminaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attāmināturus |
| adtaminatus {v} | :: alternative form of attāminātus |
| adtamino {v} | :: alternative form of attāminō |
| adtemperandus {v} | :: alternative form of attemperandus |
| adtemperans {v} | :: alternative form of attemperans |
| adtemperaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attemperāturus |
| adtemperatus {v} | :: alternative form of attemperātus |
| adtempero {v} | :: alternative form of attemperō |
| adtemptandus {v} | :: alternative form of attentandus |
| adtemptans {v} | :: alternative form of attentans |
| adtemptaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attentāturus |
| adtemptatus {v} | :: alternative form of attentātus |
| adtempto {v} | :: alternative form of attentō |
| ad tempus {adv} | :: on time, punctually |
| ad tempus {adv} | :: temporarily |
| ad tempus {adv} | :: for the current time, for a while, at present |
| adtendendus {v} | :: alternative form of attendendus |
| adtendens {v} | :: alternative form of attendēns |
| adtendo {v} | :: alternative form of attendō |
| adtentandus {v} | :: alternative form of attentandus |
| adtentans {v} | :: alternative form of attentans |
| adtentaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attentāturus |
| adtentatus {v} | :: alternative form of attentātus |
| adtentio {noun} | :: alternative form of attentiō |
| adtentior {adj} | :: More attentive, careful, frugal etc |
| adtento {v} | :: alternative form of attentō |
| adtenturus {v} | :: alternative form of attenturus |
| adtentus {v} | :: alternative form of attentus |
| adtentus {adj} | :: attentive, heedful |
| adtentus {adj} | :: careful, conscientious |
| adtentus {adj} | :: frugal, economical |
| adtenuandus {v} | :: alternative form of attenuandus |
| adtenuans {v} | :: alternative form of attenuans |
| adtenuaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attenuāturus |
| adtenuatus {v} | :: alternative form of attenuātus |
| adtenuo {v} | :: alternative form of attenuō |
| adterminandus {v} | :: alternative form of atterminandus |
| adterminans {v} | :: alternative form of atterminans |
| adterminaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attermināturus |
| adterminatus {v} | :: alternative form of atterminātus |
| adtermino {v} | :: alternative form of atterminō |
| adtero {v} | :: alternative form of atterō |
| adtestans {v} | :: alternative form of attestans |
| adtestaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attestāturus |
| adtestatus {v} | :: alternative form of attestātus |
| adtestor {v} | :: alternative form of attestor |
| adtinendus {v} | :: alternative form of attinendus |
| adtinens {v} | :: alternative form of attinens |
| adtineo {v} | :: alternative form of attineō |
| adtingo {v} | :: alternative form of attingō |
| adtitulandus {v} | :: alternative form of attitulandus |
| adtitulans {v} | :: alternative form of attitulans |
| adtitulaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attitulāturus |
| adtitulatus {v} | :: alternative form of attitulātus |
| adtitulo {v} | :: alternative form of attitulō |
| adtolero {v} | :: alternative form of attolerō |
| adtollens {v} | :: alternative form of attollēns |
| adtollo {v} | :: alternative form of attollō |
| adtondendus {v} | :: alternative form of attondendus |
| adtondens {v} | :: alternative form of attondens |
| adtondeo {v} | :: alternative form of attondeō |
| adtonitus {v} | :: alternative form of attonitus |
| adtono {v} | :: alternative form of attonō |
| adtonsurus {v} | :: alternative form of attōnsurus |
| adtonsus {v} | :: alternative form of attōnsus |
| adtorqueo {v} | :: alternative form of attorqueō |
| adtractandus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectandus |
| adtractans {v} | :: alternative form of attrectans |
| adtractaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectāturus |
| adtractatus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectātus |
| adtracto {v} | :: alternative form of attrectō |
| adtracturus {v} | :: alternative form of attracturus |
| adtractus {v} | :: alternative form of attrāctus |
| adtrahendus {v} | :: alternative form of attrahendus |
| adtrahens {v} | :: alternative form of attrahens |
| adtraho {v} | :: alternative form of attrahō |
| adtrectandus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectandus |
| adtrectans {v} | :: alternative form of attrectans |
| adtrectaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectāturus |
| adtrectatus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectātus |
| adtrecto {v} | :: alternative form of attrectō |
| adtribuendus {v} | :: alternative form of attribuendus |
| adtribuens {v} | :: alternative form of attribuens |
| adtribulo {v} | :: alternative form of attribulō |
| adtribuo {v} | :: alternative form of attribuō |
| adtributio {noun} | :: alternative form of attribūtiō |
| adtributor {noun} | :: alternative spelling of attribūtor |
| adtributurus {v} | :: alternative form of attribūturus |
| adtributus {v} | :: alternative form of attribūtus |
| adtritus {v} | :: alternative form of attrītus |
| Adua {prop} | :: alternative form of Abdua |
| Aduatuca {prop} | :: A fortified place in the territory of the Tungri, now Tongeren |
| Aduatuci {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe mentioned by Caesar |
| adubi {adv} | :: and/but when |
| adulans {v} | :: flattering |
| adulatio {noun} | :: fawning |
| adulatio {noun} | :: flattery |
| adulatio {noun} | :: adulation |
| adulator {noun} | :: a low cringing flatterer; a sycophant |
| adulatrix {noun} | :: flatterer (female) |
| adulaturus {v} | :: about to flatter |
| adulatus {v} | :: flattered |
| adulescens {adj} | :: young, youthful |
| adulescens {adj} | :: minor (of two boys) |
| adulescens {f} | :: a youth, a young man (between a puer and a iuvenis), a young woman |
| adulescentia {noun} | :: youth, youthfulness, young manhood |
| adulescentior {v} | :: I behave like a young man, behave youthfully |
| adulescentior {adj} | :: younger |
| adulescentula {noun} | :: young girl (especially as a term of endearment) |
| adulescentulus {noun} | :: Young man |
| adulescentulus {noun} | :: Young recruit (into the army) |
| adulor {v} | :: I fawn upon |
| adulor {v} | :: I flatter or court |
| adulor {v} | :: I make obeisance to |
| adulter {adj} | :: adulterous, unchaste |
| adulter {adj} [by extension] | :: counterfeit, false |
| adulter {noun} | :: adulterer or adulteress, paramour |
| adultera {noun} | :: adulteress |
| adulterandus {v} | :: which is to be adulterated |
| adulterans {v} | :: committing adultery |
| adulterans {v} | :: adulterating, polluting, corrupting, defiling |
| adulteratrix {noun} | :: adulteress |
| adulteraturus {v} | :: about to adulterate |
| adulteratus {v} | :: adulterated |
| adulterinus {adj} | :: adulterous, unchaste |
| adulterinus {adj} | :: not genuine, false, counterfeit, impure |
| adulterium {noun} | :: adultery |
| adulterium {noun} | :: adulteration, contamination |
| adultero {v} | :: I commit adultery (with); adulterate, pollute, corrupt, defile |
| adultero {v} [figuratively] | :: I falsify, counterfeit, adulterate |
| adultus {v} | :: magnified or piled up with for sacrifice; burned, sacrificed, having been sacrificed |
| adultus {v} | :: consumed or destroyed by fire, having been destroyed by fire |
| adultus {v} | :: grown-up, matured, adult |
| adumbrandus {v} | :: which is to be shaded, overshadowed |
| adumbrans {v} | :: shading, overshadowing |
| adumbratio {noun} | :: sketch, outline, silhouette |
| adumbratio {noun} | :: semblance, pretense |
| adumbraturus {v} | :: about to shade, overshadow |
| adumbratus {v} | :: shaded, overshadowed |
| adumbro {v} | :: I bring a shadow over something, cast a shadow on, shade or overshadow something, cover, screen |
| adumbro {v} [especially in painting] | :: I represent an object with light and shade, shade |
| adumbro {v} [especially in painting] | :: I represent something only in outline, sketch in shadow, silhouette, outline, sketch |
| adumbro {v} | :: I imitate, copy, counterfeit |
| Aduna {prop} | :: Aduna (river) |
| adunandus {v} | :: which is to be united |
| adunans {v} | :: uniting |
| adunatio {noun} | :: union, uniting |
| adunatio {noun} [Church Latin] | :: atonement |
| adunaturus {v} | :: about to unite |
| adunatus {v} | :: united |
| aduncus {adj} | :: hooked, bent, curved |
| ad unguem {adv} | :: to a hair, to a nicety, precisely, exactly, with great exactitude, to an exact measurement or standard, perfectly |
| aduno {v} | :: I unite, make one |
| adurendus {v} | :: which is to be kindled, set fire to, burnt |
| adurens {v} | :: kindling |
| adurens {v} | :: scorching, burning |
| adurgeo {v} | :: I press close to or against; pursue closely |
| aduro {v} | :: I kindle, set fire to |
| aduro {v} | :: I singe, scorch, burn |
| adusque {adv} | :: wholly, completely |
| adusque {prep} | :: all the way to; as far as |
| adustio {noun} | :: burning |
| adustio {noun} | :: inflammation, burn |
| adustio {noun} | :: heatstroke, sunstroke |
| adusturus {v} | :: about to kindle |
| adustus {v} | :: kindled |
| adustus {v} | :: singed, burnt |
| adustus {v} | :: sunburnt |
| adutor {v} | :: a false reading of abūtor in M. Porcius Cato’s “De Agri Cultura” |
| ad utrumque paratus {adj} | :: Ready for either alternative |
| adv. {prep} | :: abbreviation of adversus |
| ad valorem {phrase} | :: By value |
| advectio {noun} | :: The act of bringing or conveying; transportation |
| advecto {v} | :: I carry, bring or convey to somewhere often; import |
| advecturus {v} | :: about to bring to, import |
| advectus {v} | :: brought to, imported |
| advehendus {v} | :: which is to be brought to, imported |
| advehens {v} | :: bringing to, importing |
| adveho {v} | :: I bring to |
| adveho {v} | :: I import |
| advelandus {v} | :: which is to be veiled |
| advelans {v} | :: veiling |
| advelaturus {v} | :: about to veil |
| advelatus {v} | :: veiled |
| advelo {v} | :: I put a veil on someone or something, veil, cover |
| advelo {v} [poetic] | :: I wreathe, crown |
| advena {f} | :: outsider, foreigner, stranger, alien |
| advenerandus {v} | :: which is to be venerated |
| advenerans {v} | :: venerating |
| adveneraturus {v} | :: about to venerate |
| adveneratus {v} | :: venerated |
| adveneror {v} | :: I give honor to, adore, worship |
| adveniendus {v} | :: which is to be arrived |
| adveniens {v} | :: arriving |
| advenio {vi} | :: I arrive |
| adventans {v} | :: approaching |
| adventicius {adj} | :: foreign; strange |
| adventicius {adj} | :: unusual, extraordinary |
| adventicius {adj} | :: extrinsic |
| adventitius {adj} | :: alternative form of adventīcius |
| advento {vi} | :: I come continually nearer to a point, approach, arrive at, press forward, march on, come to, draw near |
| adventurus {v} | :: about to arrive |
| adventurus {noun} | :: an adventure |
| adventus {noun} | :: arrival, approach |
| adverbero {v} | :: I strike or beat on, upon or against something |
| adverbialis {adj} | :: adverbial; of or pertaining to an adverb |
| adverbialissime {adv} | :: superlative of adverbiāliter |
| adverbialiter {adv} | :: adverbially; in a manner like or pertaining to an adverb |
| adverbialius {adv} | :: comparative of adverbiāliter |
| adverbium {noun} [grammar] | :: adverb |
| adversandus {v} | :: which is to be directed |
| adversans {v} | :: resisting, opposing, withstanding |
| adversarius {noun} | :: enemy, adversary, opponent, rival |
| adversarius {adj} | :: adverse, hostile |
| adversatrix {noun} | :: antagonist, adversary (female) |
| adversaturus {v} | :: about to direct |
| adversatus {v} | :: directed |
| adversio {noun} | :: turning, directing (one thing towards another) |
| adversissimus {adj} | :: most or very adverse |
| adversitas {noun} | :: opposition, contrariety |
| adverso {v} | :: I apply the mind |
| adverso {v} | :: I direct the attention |
| adversor {v} | :: I stand opposite; I am against, resist, oppose; withstand |
| adversum {adv} | :: against, in the way, towards (see obviam) |
| adversurus {v} | :: about to turn |
| adversus {v} | :: set opposite, adverse, having been set against |
| adversus {v} | :: turned toward, having been turned toward |
| adversus {v} | :: hostile |
| advertendus {v} | :: which is to be turned |
| advertens {v} | :: turning towards |
| advertentia {noun} | :: knowledge |
| advertentia {noun} | :: awareness |
| adverto {v} | :: I turn to or towards |
| adverto {v} | :: I steer or pilot (a ship) |
| adverto {v} | :: I give or draw attention to |
| advesperascens {v} | :: approaching evening |
| advesperascit {v} [impersonal] | :: evening approaches |
| advigilans {v} | :: vigilating |
| advigilaturus {v} | :: about to vigilate |
| advigilo {v} | :: I am watchful or vigilant for, watch by or at, keep guard over |
| advigilo {v} | :: I bestow care or attention upon something, watch for |
| advivendus {v} | :: which is to be survived |
| advivens {v} | :: surviving |
| advivo {v} | :: I live with |
| advivo {v} | :: I survive |
| advocamentum {noun} | :: legal assistance; counsel |
| advocamentum {noun} | :: delay, adjournment |
| advocamentum {noun} | :: consolation |
| advocandus {v} | :: which is to be invoked |
| advocans {v} | :: summoning, invoking |
| advocatio {noun} | :: legal assistance; counsel |
| advocatio {noun} | :: delay, adjournment |
| advocatio {noun} | :: consolation |
| advocaturus {v} | :: about to invoke |
| advocatus {noun} | :: One called to aid |
| advocatus {noun} [legal] | :: advocate, attendant (friend who supports in a trial) |
| advocatus {noun} | :: witness, supporter |
| advocatus {noun} | :: mediator |
| advocatus {v} | :: called, invited, summoned |
| advocatus {v} | :: consoled |
| advocatus diaboli {noun} | :: the devil's advocate, an officer of the Church whose role it is to argue against the canonization or beatification of a saint |
| advocatus et non latro, res miranda populo {phrase} | :: an advocate and not a bandit, (what) a marvelous thing for the people! |
| advoco {v} | :: I call, invite or summon someone to a place, invoke |
| advoco {v} | :: I get a respite, delay |
| advoco {v} | :: I give consolation, console; recommend |
| advoco {v} [legal] | :: I call in as aid, assistant, witness or counsellor |
| advolans {v} | :: flying to |
| advolans {v} [figuratively] | :: running, swooping (on), coming (towards) |
| advolatio {noun} | :: flying towards |
| advolatus {v} | :: having been flown to |
| advolatus {noun} | :: a flying towards |
| advolo {v} | :: I fly to or toward |
| advolo {v} [figuratively] | :: I run, dash or come to or toward, swoop on |
| advoluturus {v} | :: about to roll towards |
| advolutus {v} | :: rolled towards |
| advolvendus {v} | :: which is to be rolled towards |
| advolvens {v} | :: rolling towards |
| advolvo {v} | :: I roll to or toward |
| advolvo {v} | :: I throw myself at the feet of someone, fall at, prostrate myself before |
| Adyrmachidae {prop} | :: A tribe of Marmarica mentioned by Pliny |
| adytum {noun} [literally] | :: shrine, Holy of Holies (the innermost or most secret part of a temple or other sacred place; the sanctuary, which none but priests could enter, and from which oracles were delivered) |
| adytum {noun} [more generally] | :: a secret place or chamber |
| adytum {noun} [transferred sense, of the dead] | :: a grave, tomb, or mausoleum |
| adytum {noun} [figuratively] | :: the inmost recesses |
| adytus {noun} | :: alternative form of adytum |
| adzelor {v} | :: I am zealous against someone, am angry with |
| Aeaces {prop} | :: A tyrant of Samos and son of Syloson |
| Aebutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aebutius {prop} | :: Titus Aebutius Elva, a Roman consul |
| Aebutius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Aebutia |
| Aecae {prop} | :: Aecae (inland town), now Troia |
| aecor {noun} | :: alternative form of aequor |
| Aeculanum {prop} | :: A town of the Hirpini, in Samnium, between Beneventum and Aquilonia |
| Aedepsus {prop} | :: A town on the north-western coast of Euboea |
| aedes {noun} | :: alternative form of aedis |
| Aedesa {prop} | :: Aedesa (river) |
| aedicula {noun} | :: diminutive of aedēs |
| aedicula {noun} | :: a small temple; chapel |
| aedicula {noun} | :: a small house or room |
| aedifex {noun} | :: builder |
| aedificandus {v} | :: which is to be built, erected, established or created |
| aedificans {v} | :: building, erecting, establishing |
| aedificatio {noun} | :: building, constructing (act of) |
| aedificatio {noun} | :: building, structure, edifice |
| aedificatio {noun} | :: instructing, edification |
| aedificaturus {v} | :: about to build or create |
| aedificatus {v} | :: built, erected, established |
| aedificatus {v} | :: created, framed |
| aedificium {noun} | :: building, edifice, structure |
| aedifico {v} | :: I build, erect, establish |
| aedifico {v} | :: I create, frame |
| aedilicius {adj} [relational] | :: aedile |
| aedilis {noun} | :: aedile; commissioner of works |
| aedilitas {noun} | :: aedileship |
| aedis {noun} | :: temple, shrine |
| aedis {noun} | :: tomb |
| aedis {noun} | :: room |
| aedis {noun} | :: sing. dwelling (of gods) pl. house, abode (for people) |
| aeditua {noun} | :: a female sacristan (custodian of a temple) |
| aeditualis {adj} [relational] | :: sacristan |
| aedituens {noun} | :: a temple keeper |
| aeditumor {v} | :: I keep or take care of a temple |
| aedituus {noun} | :: sacristan (originally the keeper of a temple) |
| aedituus {noun} | :: priest, minister |
| aedon {noun} | :: The nightingale |
| Aedui {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis whose chief town was Bibracte |
| Aefula {prop} | :: Aefula (small town) |
| Aegae {prop} | :: One of the twelve towns of Achaia |
| Aegae {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia and the burial place of the local kings |
| Aegae {prop} | :: A town in Euboea, situated north of Chalcis |
| aegaeus {adj} | :: Of or relating to the Aegean Sea or the regions bordering it |
| Aegates {prop} | :: The Egadi Islands |
| aeger {adj} | :: sick, ill |
| aeger {adj} [figuratively] | :: difficult, reluctant, troublesome |
| aeger {adj} [figuratively] | :: anxious, troubled, sad |
| aeger {noun} | :: sick person, invalid |
| aegerrimus {adj} | :: sickest; most sick or ill |
| Aegiae {prop} | :: A town of Laconia situated near Gythium |
| Aegialus {prop} [geography] | :: The ancient name of Achaia |
| Aegida {prop} | :: Aegida (town), now Capodistria |
| Aegidius {prop} [Late Latin] | :: given name |
| aegilops {prop} | :: goatgrass (Aegilops spp.) |
| aegilops {prop} | :: valonia (Quercus ithaburensis subsp. macrolepis) |
| aegilops {prop} | :: An ulcer or fistula in the inner angle of the eye |
| Aegimurus {prop} | :: A lofty island off the coast of Africa, now Zembra |
| Aegina {prop} | :: Aegina |
| Aeginium {prop} | :: an ancient town of Tymphaea |
| Aegipius {prop} | :: A river situated in the territory of the Melanchlaeni |
| Aegira {prop} | :: a town of Achaia and member of the Achean league |
| Aegira {prop} | :: another name of the island of Lesbos |
| aegis {noun} | :: the aegis |
| aegis {noun} | :: of Zeus or Jupiter |
| aegis {noun} | :: of Athena or Minerva |
| aegis {noun} | :: a shield, a defence |
| aegis {noun} [in the writings of Ovid] | :: the jewelry by which maidens try to conceal their ugliness |
| aegis {noun} | :: the heartwood of the larch |
| Aegisthus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Aegisthus |
| aegithus {noun} | :: A kind of bird, perhaps the titmouse or the red linnet |
| Aegitium {prop} | :: Aegitium (ancient town) situated on the borders of Locris |
| Aegium {prop} | :: Aigio |
| aegocephalos {noun} | :: An unknown kind of bird |
| aegolios {noun} | :: A kind of screech owl |
| aegre {adv} | :: scarcely, hardly, painfully |
| aegre {adv} | :: reluctantly, uncomfortably |
| aegreo {v} | :: I am ill or sick |
| aegresco {v} | :: I become sick, ill |
| aegrissime {adv} | :: superlative of aegrē |
| aegritudo {noun} | :: illness, sickness |
| aegritudo {noun} | :: grief, sorrow |
| aegrius {adv} | :: comparative of aegrē |
| aegror {noun} | :: illness, sickness, disease |
| aegrotans {v} | :: being ill or sick |
| aegrotans {v} | :: sickening (for) |
| aegrotaticius {adj} | :: sickly (often ill) |
| aegrotatio {noun} | :: illness, sickness, disease, infirmity (of the body) |
| aegroto {vi} | :: I am ill or sick |
| aegrotus {adj} | :: sick, ill, diseased, suffering |
| Aegusa {prop} | :: One of the Aegates islands, now Favignana |
| Aegyptiace {adv} | :: in the manner of Egyptian, after an Egyptian fashion |
| aegyptiacus {adj} | :: Egyptian |
| Aegyptiacus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: Egyptian |
| aegypticus {adj} | :: Egyptian |
| aegyptilla {noun} | :: A precious stone coming from Egypt, probably a kind of onyx |
| aegyptius {adj} | :: Egyptian; of or pertaining to Egypt |
| aegyptus {adj} | :: Egyptian, of or pertaining to the Egyptian people |
| Aegyptus {prop} | :: Egypt |
| aelinos {noun} | :: dirge |
| Aelius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aelius {prop} | :: Quintus Aelius Tubero, a Roman jurist |
| Aelius {prop} | :: Publius Aelius Paetus, a Roman consul |
| Aelius {prop} | :: Lucius Aelius Caesar, Hadrian heir and the father of Emperor Lucius Verus |
| Aelius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Aelia |
| Aello {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: One of the harpy sisters |
| Aello {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: One of the dogs of Actaeon |
| aemidus {adj} | :: swollen |
| Aemilius {prop} | :: A Roman gens name |
| Aeminium {prop} | :: Aeminium (city) situated near Conimbriga |
| aemulandus {v} | :: which is to be emulated |
| aemulans {v} | :: emulating, copying |
| aemulanter {adv} | :: emulously |
| aemulatio {noun} | :: The endeavor to be equal to or match another in something; emulation, ambition; rivalry, competition |
| aemulatio {noun} | :: Jealousy, envy, malevolence |
| aemulator {noun} | :: emulator, imitator |
| aemulator {noun} | :: rival |
| aemulatrix {noun} | :: female emulator |
| aemulatrix {noun} | :: female rival |
| aemulaturus {v} | :: about to emulate |
| aemulatus {v} | :: emulated, copied |
| aemulatus {noun} | :: rivalry, jealousy |
| aemulatus {noun} | :: emulation |
| aemulor {v} | :: I endeavour to equal or excel someone, rival, vie with; emulate; copy |
| aemulor {v} | :: I equal someone by emulating |
| aemulor {v} | :: I am envious or jealous of |
| aemulus {adj} | :: striving to equal or excel, rivaling |
| aemulus {adj} | :: in a bad sense, envious, jealous |
| Aemyndus {prop} | :: An island of the Ceramic Gulf |
| Aenaria {prop} | :: Aenaria (island), nearly opposite to Misenum, now Ischia |
| Aeneas {prop} | :: Aeneas |
| aeneator {noun} | :: trumpeter (military) |
| Aeneis {prop} | :: The Aeneid |
| aenescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: copper- or bronze-coloured |
| aeneus {adj} [relational] | :: copper, bronze |
| aeneus {adj} | :: made of copper, made of bronze |
| aeneus {adj} | :: brazen |
| aenigma {noun} | :: a riddle, enigma |
| aenigma {noun} | :: an allegory |
| aenigmaticus {adj} | :: enigmatic |
| aenigmaticus {adj} | :: obscure |
| aenigmaticus {adj} | :: puzzling |
| Aeningia {prop} | :: An island mentioned by Pliny situated near Scandinavia |
| aenitologium {noun} | :: a dactylic verse with an iambic penthemimeris |
| Aenobarbus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Aenobarbus {prop} | :: Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus, a Roman consul |
| Aenona {prop} | :: a city of Liburnia situated near the shore of the Adriatic Sea, now Nin or Nona |
| aenum {noun} | :: copper vessel, cauldron |
| aenus {adj} [relational] | :: copper, bronze |
| Aenus {prop} | :: A river of Noricum and tributary river of the Danube, now called Inn |
| Aenus {prop} | :: a city of Thrace situated near the mouth of the river Hebrus |
| Aeoliae {prop} | :: a group of volcanic islands lying in the Tyrrhenian Sea to the north of Sicily, the Lipari Islands |
| aeolicus {adj} | :: Aeolic |
| aeon {noun} [Late Latin] | :: age, eternity |
| aeon {noun} [Late Latin] | :: the Gnostic Aeons |
| aequabilis {adj} | :: equal, similar, like |
| aequabilis {adj} | :: equable, consistent, uniform |
| aequabilis {adj} | :: morally right, just |
| aequabilissime {adv} | :: superlative of aequābiliter |
| aequabilitas {noun} | :: equality, uniformity, equability |
| aequabilitas {noun} [legal] | :: equity, justice, impartiality |
| aequabilitas {noun} [speech] | :: uniformity of style |
| aequabiliter {adv} | :: uniformly, equally, in like manner |
| aequabilius {adv} | :: comparative of aequābiliter |
| aequalior {adj} | :: comparative of aequālis |
| aequalis {adj} | :: equal, like |
| aequalis {adj} | :: comparable, contemporary |
| aequalis {adj} | :: coeval, coexistent |
| aequalis {adj} | :: similar, resembling in size or form |
| aequalis {adj} | :: uniform, equable, unvarying |
| aequalissime {adv} | :: superlative of aequāliter |
| aequalissimus {adj} | :: superlative of aequālis |
| aequalitas {noun} | :: equality, similarity, uniformity |
| aequalitas {noun} | :: political equality |
| aequalitas {noun} | :: equality of age |
| aequalitas {noun} | :: evenness, levelness |
| aequaliter {adv} | :: uniformly, equally, in like manner |
| aequalius {adv} | :: comparative of aequāliter |
| aequam memento rebus in arduis servare mentem {proverb} | :: Remember to keep a clear head in difficult times |
| aequandus {v} | :: which is to be equalized |
| aequanimis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of aequanimus |
| aequanimitas {noun} | :: goodwill, kindness, favor |
| aequanimitas {noun} | :: calmness, patience, equanimity |
| aequanimus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: serene, calm |
| aequans {v} | :: equalizing, making equal |
| aequans {v} | :: comparing, placing on equal footing with |
| aequans {v} | :: leveling, smoothing |
| aequans {v} | :: making fair or right |
| aequans {v} | :: becoming equal with |
| aequatio {noun} | :: an equalization, equal distribution |
| aequatio {noun} [mathematics] | :: equation |
| aequator {noun} | :: equalizer |
| aequator {noun} | :: equator |
| Aequatoria {prop} | :: Ecuador |
| aequatorialis {adj} | :: equatorial |
| aequatoriensis {adj} | :: Ecuadorian |
| aequaturus {v} | :: about to equalize |
| aequatus {v} | :: equalized, having been made equal |
| aequatus {v} | :: compared, having been placed on equal footing with |
| aequatus {v} | :: leveled, smoothed, having been leveled |
| aequatus {v} | :: having been made fair or right |
| aequatus {v} | :: having become equal with |
| aeque {adv} | :: equally, as, just as, in like manner |
| aeque {adv} | :: as much as |
| aeque {adv} | :: justly, with equity |
| Aequi {prop} | :: An Italic tribe of northeast Latium and the central Apennines of Italy who appear in the early history of ancient Rome |
| aequicus {adj} | :: Aequian |
| aequidistans {adj} | :: equidistant |
| aequidistans {adj} | :: parallel |
| aequidisto {v} | :: I am equidistant to/from |
| aequiformis {adj} | :: uniform; having successive words connected |
| aequilavium {noun} [of wool] | :: half of the whole |
| aequilibris {adj} | :: in perfect equilibrium |
| aequilibris {adj} | :: level, horizontal |
| aequilibritas {noun} | :: equilibrium, especially referring to the powers of nature in equal proportion |
| aequilibrium {noun} | :: A level or horizontal position, equilibrium |
| aequilibrium {noun} [figuratively] | :: A perfect equality, reciprocity |
| aequinoctiale {noun} | :: equinox |
| aequinoctialis {adj} | :: equinoctial (pertaining to the equinox) |
| aequinoctium {noun} | :: equinox |
| aequior {adj} | :: More level, even or equal |
| aequior {adj} | :: More just, impartial or fair |
| aequiparandus {v} | :: alternative form of aequiperandus |
| aequiparans {v} | :: alternative form of aequiperans |
| aequiparaturus {v} | :: alternative form of aequiperāturus |
| aequiparatus {v} | :: alternative form of aequiperātus |
| aequiparo {v} | :: alternative form of aequiperō |
| aequipero {vt} | :: I put on a level with, compare, liken |
| aequipero {vi} | :: I am placed on an level with, become equal to, come up or attain to, equal |
| aequipollens {adj} | :: equivalent (having equal value or significance) |
| aequipollens {adj} [physics] | :: equipollent |
| aequipondium {noun} | :: counterpoise, counterweight |
| aequisonus {adj} | :: Of equal sound, equal-sounding |
| aequisonus {noun} [music] | :: æquison (an equisonant note) |
| aequissimus {adj} | :: most or very level, even, equal, fair etc |
| aequitas {noun} | :: uniformity, evenness, equalness |
| aequitas {noun} | :: equality, equanimity |
| aequitas {noun} | :: impartiality, equity, fairness, justice |
| aequiter {adv} [rare] | :: equally, as, just as, in like manner |
| aequivalens {v} | :: being equivalent, having equal power; equivalent |
| aequivalentia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: equal force or value, equivalence |
| aequivaleo {v} | :: I am equivalent, have equal power |
| aequivocatio {noun} | :: equivocation |
| aequivoco {v} [Late Latin] | :: I call or name in the same way |
| aequivocus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: equivocal, ambiguous |
| aequo {v} | :: I make equal to something else |
| aequo {v} | :: I compare; I place on equal footing with |
| aequo {v} | :: I make level or smooth |
| aequo {v} | :: I make fair or right |
| aequo {v} | :: I become equal with |
| aequor {noun} | :: even surface |
| aequor {noun} | :: even surface of the sea in its quiet state; the calm, smooth sea; the sea level |
| aequor {noun} | :: the sea (even when agitated by storms) |
| aequor {noun} | :: the plain |
| aequoreus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the sea |
| aequum {noun} | :: what is right or fair |
| aequum {noun} | :: level ground |
| aequum {noun} | :: equal footing |
| Aequum Tuticum {prop} | :: Aequum Tuticum (vicus), along the Apennine way from Beneventum to Aecae |
| aequus {adj} | :: equal |
| aequus {adj} | :: level, even, flat, horizontal |
| aequus {adj} | :: calm |
| aequus {adj} | :: fair, impartial |
| aequus {adj} | :: just |
| aer {f} | :: air |
| aera {noun} [Late Latin] | :: era or epoch from which time is measured |
| aerae vulgaris {phrase} | :: Common Era |
| aeramen {noun} [Late Latin] | :: copper, bronze |
| aeramentum {noun} | :: a copper or bronze vessel |
| aerarium {noun} | :: the state treasury |
| aerarius {adj} [relational] | :: copper, bronze |
| aerarius {noun} | :: coppersmith |
| aerarius {noun} | :: lowest class citizen (paid poll tax but couldn't vote) |
| aeratus {adj} | :: made or covered with brass or bronze, brazen (used sarcastically of a rich person) |
| aere perennius {phrase} | :: more lasting than bronze/brass |
| aereus {adj} [relational] | :: copper, bronze |
| aeriformis {adj} | :: gaseous |
| aerinus {adj} [relational] | :: darnel, cockle |
| aerinus {adj} [relational] | :: air; made of air |
| aerinus {adj} | :: sky-colored |
| aeriportus {noun} [New Latin] | :: airport |
| aerius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the air, aerial |
| aerius {adj} | :: Rising aloft, high, airy |
| aerizusa {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone (maybe the turquoise) |
| aero {noun} | :: a wicker basket, a hamper |
| aerodynamicus {adj} | :: aerodynamic |
| aerofaciens {adj} [New Latin] | :: that makes air (oxygen) |
| aerogenes {adj} [New Latin] | :: gas-producing |
| aerolithus {noun} | :: aerolite |
| aeromantia {noun} | :: Divination from the state of the air; aeromancy |
| aeronauticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: aeronautic |
| aeronauticus {noun} [New Latin] | :: aircrew |
| aeroplanum {noun} [New Latin] | :: airplane |
| Aeropus {prop} | :: A king of Macedonia |
| aerosus {adj} | :: full of copper |
| aeruca {noun} | :: verdigris, patina |
| aerugino {v} | :: I become rusty or cankered |
| aeruginosus {adj} | :: rusty, covered with copper rust |
| aerugo {noun} | :: rust of copper, verdigris |
| aerugo {noun} | :: canker of the mind, ill will, envy, avarice |
| aerumna {noun} | :: need, want |
| aerumna {noun} | :: trouble, toil, hardship |
| aerumna {noun} | :: distress, tribulation, calamity |
| aerumnosissimus {adj} | :: most or very wretched etc |
| aerumnosus {adj} | :: suffering, wretched, miserable |
| aeruscator {noun} | :: A person who roams a country, obtaining his living by exhibiting trickery; itinerant juggler or entertainer |
| aeruscator {noun} | :: a beggar |
| aerusco {v} | :: I get money by going about and exhibiting tricks; play the juggler |
| aerusco {v} [by extension] | :: I go begging |
| aes {noun} | :: money, pay, fee, fare |
| aes {noun} | :: copper, bronze, brass |
| aes {noun} | :: payment, debt |
| Aeschines {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek statesman and orator |
| Aeschrion {prop} | :: A poet of Samos |
| aesculetum {noun} | :: a forest of Italian oaks (Quercus frainetto) |
| Aesculetum {noun} | :: a location in Rome |
| aesculus {noun} | :: the tallest species of oak, the winter oak or Italian oak (with edible acorns), sacred to Jupiter |
| Aesepus {prop} | :: Aesepus (important river), flowing into the Sea of Marmara between the mouth of the Granicus and Cyzicus |
| Aesernia {prop} | :: Aesernia (city), situated in the valley of the Vulturnus, now Isernia |
| Aesis {prop} | :: Aesis (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea between Ancon and Sena Gallica, now the river Esino |
| Aesis {prop} [elliptic form of colonia Aesis] | :: A town on the river Aesis |
| Aesius {prop} | :: Aesius (river) |
| Aeson {prop} | :: A town of Magnesia, in Thessaly |
| Aesopicus {adj} | :: Aesopian, of or pertaining to Aesop |
| aestas {noun} | :: summer |
| Aestii {prop} | :: A tribe settled in the Baltic region and bordering on the Venedi |
| aestimabilis {adj} | :: estimable, valuable, worthy of appraisement |
| aestimandus {v} | :: which is to be determined or estimated |
| aestimans {v} | :: appraising, assessing; estimating, reckoning |
| aestimatio {noun} | :: valuation, estimation according to its worth, appraisal |
| aestimatio {noun} | :: assessment of damage |
| aestimativas {noun} | :: estimation |
| aestimaturus {v} | :: about to estimate |
| aestimatus {v} | :: assessed, estimated, reckoned, considered |
| aestimo {v} | :: I determine the value of something; value, price, rate, appraise, assess; estimate, reckon, consider, judge |
| aestimo {v} | :: I estimate the moral value of something; hold, weigh, value |
| aestivalis {adj} [relational] | :: summer |
| aestivalis {adj} | :: for use during summer |
| aestivo {vi} | :: I spend or pass the summer in a place |
| aestivus {adj} [relational] | :: summer |
| aestivus {adj} | :: summery |
| aestuabundus {adj} | :: foaming |
| aestuabundus {adj} | :: fermenting |
| aestuandus {v} | :: which is to be tossed |
| aestuans {v} | :: writhing |
| aestuarianus {adj} | :: estuarine |
| aestuarium {noun} | :: tidal marsh or opening |
| aestuarium {noun} | :: creek |
| aestuarium {noun} | :: estuary of a river |
| aestuarium {noun} | :: air shaft of a mine |
| aestuaturus {v} | :: about to writhe |
| aestuatus {v} | :: agitated |
| aestuo {v} | :: I am in agitation or violent commotion, move to and fro, writhe, rage, toss, boil up, heave |
| aestuo {v} [of fire] | :: I burn, blaze, rage |
| aestuo {v} [of the effect of fire] | :: I am warm or hot, swelter, glow, burn |
| aestuo {v} [of water] | :: I rise in waves or billows, surge, whirl, seethe |
| aestuo {v} [figuratively, of emotions] | :: I burn with desire, am agitated or excited, am inflamed, fret |
| aestuo {v} [figuratively, of emotions] | :: I vacillate, hesitate, am in doubt or undecided |
| aestuosus {adj} | :: hot |
| aestuosus {adj} | :: sultry |
| aestuosus {adj} | :: agitated |
| aestus {noun} | :: heat |
| aestus {noun} | :: fire |
| aestus {noun} | :: tide |
| aestus {noun} | :: surge of the sea |
| aestus {noun} [figuratively] | :: passion |
| aestus {noun} [figuratively] | :: hesitation |
| aesum {noun} | :: houseleek |
| Aesyros {prop} | :: Aesyros (river) |
| aetas {noun} | :: a period of time: age, era, term, duration |
| aetas {noun} | :: the period of a life: lifetime, lifespan |
| aetas {noun} [metonymic] | :: a generation |
| aetatula {noun} | :: youth (tender age of childhood) |
| aeternalis {adj} | :: everlasting, eternal |
| aeternaliter {adv} | :: forever, eternally, endlessly, everlastingly |
| aeternandus {v} | :: which is to be immortalized |
| aeternans {v} | :: immortalizing |
| aeternaturus {v} | :: about to immortalize |
| aeternatus {v} | :: immortalized |
| aeternitas {noun} | :: eternity |
| aeterno {vi} | :: I exist over a period of time or indefinitely: I abide, I continue, I endure, I last, I persist |
| aeterno {vt} | :: I cause to last: I continue, I perpetuate |
| aeterno {vt} | :: I make everlasting: I eternalize, I immortalize |
| aeterno {vt} [figuratively] | :: I confer fame upon: I render famous or illustrious, I make renowned |
| aeterno {adv} | :: always, ever, forever, eternally |
| aeterno {adv} | :: constantly, perpetually |
| aeternum {adv} | :: eternally, always, perpetually, constantly |
| aeternus {adj} | :: abiding, lasting, permanent, perpetual |
| aeternus {adj} | :: eternal, endless |
| aeternus {adj} | :: immortal |
| Aethalia {prop} | :: an island near Ephesus |
| Aethalia {prop} | :: synonym of Chios (Chios: an island in the eastern Aegaean Sea) |
| Aethalia {prop} | :: synonym of Ilva (Elba: the largest island of the Tuscan Archipelago, in the Tyrrhenian Sea) |
| Aethalides {prop} | :: given name |
| Aethalos {prop} | :: given name |
| aethalus {noun} | :: a sort of grape in Egypt, the soot-grape |
| aether {noun} | :: the upper, pure, bright air; ether; the heavens |
| aether {noun} | :: the air or sky; light of day |
| aether {noun} | :: the upper world, the earth (as opposed to the lower world) |
| aether {noun} | :: the brightness or ethereal matter surrounding a deity |
| aetherius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the ether, the sky, or the air or upper air; ethereal; aloft |
| aetherius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to heaven; celestial, heavenly; sent by heaven; divine |
| aetherius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the upper world or of the world of the living |
| Aethiopia {prop} | :: Ethiopia, a broad region of eastern Africa |
| aethiopicus {adj} | :: Ethiopian, of or pertaining to the Ethiopian people |
| aethiopicus {noun} | :: an Ethiopian (person) |
| aethiopius {adj} | :: Ethiopian |
| Aethiops {prop} | :: Any of dark-skinned peoples living in Upper Egypt or beyond |
| Aethiops {prop} | :: Ethiopian |
| aethiopus {adj} | :: Ethiopian, of or pertaining to the Ethiopian people |
| aethiopus {noun} | :: an Ethiopian (person) |
| Aethlius {prop} | :: A Greek historian of Samos |
| aethra {noun} | :: The upper, pure air; the bright, clear, serene sky; the air, heavens, sky |
| aetitis {noun} | :: A kind of gem resembling the color of the eagle |
| Aetna {prop} | :: Aetna (the celebrated <<volcano>> of <<r/Sicily>> in modern <<c/Italy>>, in the interior of which, according to fable, was the forge of Vulcan, where the cyclops forged thunderbolts for Jupiter, and under which the latter buried the monster Typhon) |
| Aetna {prop} [Greek mythology, Roman mythology] | :: Aetna (nymph in Sicily) |
| Aetna {prop} | :: Aetna (ancient city) |
| Aetne {prop} | :: alternative form of Aetna |
| Aetolia {prop} [geography] | :: Aetolia |
| aeviternitas {noun} | :: alternative form of aeternitās |
| aeviternitas {noun} [philosophy] | :: aeviternity, aevum, a mean between time and eternity |
| aevum {noun} | :: time, eternity |
| aevum {noun} | :: lifetime, age, generation |
| aevum {noun} [Medieval Latin, philosophy] | :: aevum, the mean between time and eternity, aeviternity |
| Aezari {prop} | :: A tribe of Marmarica mentioned by Ptolemy |
| afa {noun} | :: dust |
| afannae {noun} [pluralonly, hapax legomenon] | :: trifles, nonsense |
| afarensis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the Afar Depression of Ethiopia and neighboring countries |
| Afer {adj} | :: from Africa (the region of modern-day Tunisia) |
| Afer {prop} [Roman Republic] | :: a Carthaginian |
| Afer {prop} [Roman Empire] | :: cognomen applied to a native of the province of Africa: |
| Afer {prop} | :: Publius Terentius Afer, a Roman playwright |
| affabilis {adj} | :: that can be easily spoken to or accessed; affable, courteous, kind, friendly |
| affabilissime {adv} | :: superlative of affābiliter |
| affabilitas {noun} | :: Affability, courtesy, kindness |
| affabiliter {adv} | :: Courteously, affably, kindly |
| affabilius {adv} | :: comparative of affābiliter |
| affabre {adv} | :: ingeniously, skilfully |
| affamen {noun} | :: An accosting; greeting, address |
| affandus {v} | :: which is to be implored |
| affans {v} | :: imploring |
| affatim {adv} | :: sufficiently, amply, enough |
| affatim {adv} | :: incessantly, urgently, to satiety or fatigue |
| affaturus {v} | :: about to implore |
| affatus {v} | :: addressed, accosted, implored |
| affectandus {v} | :: which is to be pretended |
| affectans {v} | :: pretending |
| affectatio {noun} | :: The act of striving after |
| affectatio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: The act of striving for effect in discourse; affectation |
| affectator {noun} | :: aspirant (zealous seeker) |
| affectatrix {noun} | :: aspirant (zealous seeker) (female) |
| affectaturus {v} | :: about to pretend |
| affectatus {v} | :: pretended |
| affecte {adv} | :: with affection, deeply |
| affectio {noun} | :: The relation or disposition towards something produced in a person |
| affectio {noun} | :: A change in the state of the body or mind of a person; feeling, emotion |
| affectio {noun} | :: Love, affection or good will towards somebody |
| affectio {noun} | :: Will, volition, inclination |
| affectionatus {adj} | :: affectionate, loving |
| affectiose {adv} | :: affectionately |
| affectiosus {adj} | :: full of attachment or affection |
| affectivus {adj} | :: affective |
| affectivus {adj} | :: of willing or desiring |
| affecto {v} | :: I strive after, pursue, aim to do; to desire, aspire at |
| affecto {v} [with viam] | :: I enter on or take a way, set out on, journey |
| affecto {v} [with spem] | :: I cling to, cherish |
| affecto {v} | :: I seize, lay hold of |
| affecto {v} | :: I seek to draw, try to win over or attempt to lay hold of |
| affecto {v} | :: I pretend to have, affect, feign |
| affector {v} | :: I strive eagerly after |
| affector {v} | :: I have an inclination for, I become attached to |
| affectuose {adv} | :: affectively |
| affectuosissime {adv} | :: superlative of affectuōsē |
| affectuosius {adv} | :: comparative of affectuōsē |
| affectuosus {adj} | :: full of inclination, affection, or love; affectionate, kind |
| affecturus {v} | :: about to affect |
| affectus {noun} | :: affection, mood, emotion, feeling |
| affectus {noun} | :: affection, fondness, compassion, sympathy, love |
| affectus {v} | :: (having been) endowed with, possessed of |
| affectus {v} | :: (having been) influenced, (having been) affected |
| affectus {v} | :: (having been) impaired, (having been) weakened |
| afferendus {v} | :: which is to be conducted |
| afferens {v} | :: conducting (carrying forth) |
| afferens {v} | :: delivering, announcing, reporting etc |
| affero {v} | :: I carry forth; I bring forth; conduct |
| affero {v} | :: I bring, bear, convey or carry information, deliver, report, announce, inform, publish, present, relate |
| affero {v} | :: I bring something on someone; cause, effect, impart, give, occasion; bring to or upon |
| affero {v} | :: I bring forwards, produce, allege, assert, adduce |
| affero {v} | :: I bring forth as a product, yield, bear, produce |
| affero {v} | :: I contribute, offer, or bring something to as an addition, I am of use to, I assist or am useful in |
| affero {v} [with manus] | :: I lay hands on, attack, assail, do violence to (with dative); rob, plunder; nullify |
| afficiendus {v} | :: which is to be affected |
| afficiens {v} | :: affecting |
| afficio {v} | :: I treat, manage, handle |
| afficio {v} | :: I influence, have an effect on |
| afficio {v} | :: I attack, afflict, weaken, impair |
| afficturus {v} | :: about to affix |
| affictus {v} | :: affixed |
| affidentio {v} | :: to support, to sponsor |
| affidentio {v} | :: to tighten, strengthen |
| affidentio {v} | :: to guarantee |
| affido {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I swear, I promise fidelity |
| affigendus {v} | :: which is to be attached |
| affigens {v} | :: fixing, fastening onto |
| affigens {v} | :: annexing |
| affigens {v} | :: imprinting, impressing on |
| affigo {v} | :: I fix or fasten on to; I affix or attach |
| affigo {v} | :: I annex |
| affigo {v} | :: I imprint or impress on |
| affiguro {v} | :: I form or fashion a word after an analogy of something else |
| Affilae {prop} | :: Affilae (town) situated on the valley of the Anio |
| affingendus {v} | :: which is to be affixed |
| affingens {v} | :: attaching, affixing |
| affingens {v} | :: embellishing |
| affingo {v} | :: I add to; I attach or affix |
| affingo {v} | :: I embellish |
| affingo {v} | :: I forge or counterfeit |
| affinis {adj} | :: neighbouring, allied to, kindred |
| affinitas {noun} | :: relationship or alliance by marriage |
| affinitas {noun} | :: relationship, affinity, union, connection |
| affirmandus {v} | :: which is to be affirmed |
| affirmans {v} | :: affirming, asserting, maintaining |
| affirmans {v} | :: strengthening, confirm, corroborating |
| affirmatio {noun} | :: affirmation, declaration, assertion |
| affirmatio {noun} | :: confirmation |
| affirmativus {adj} | :: affirming, affirmative |
| affirmaturus {v} | :: about to affirm |
| affirmatus {v} | :: affirmed |
| affirmo {v} | :: I present (something) as fixed, firm, or true; affirm, assert, maintain |
| affirmo {v} | :: I strengthen, confirm, corroborate |
| affirmo {v} | :: (figurative) I make clear |
| affixurus {v} | :: about to attach |
| affixus {v} | :: attached |
| afflandus {v} | :: which is to be blown, breathed on |
| afflans {v} | :: blowing, breathing (on or towards) |
| afflaturus {v} | :: about to blow, breathe towards |
| afflatus {v} | :: blown, breathed on, having been blown or breathed on |
| afflectendus {v} | :: which is to be influenced |
| afflectens {v} | :: influencing |
| afflecto {v} | :: I direct, turn, persuade or influence to or towards |
| affleo {v} | :: I weep at |
| afflexurus {v} | :: about to influence |
| afflexus {v} | :: influenced |
| afflictandus {v} | :: which is to be struck down repeatedly, tormented, harassed |
| afflictandus {v} | :: which is to be damaged, injured or shattered |
| afflictans {v} | :: striking, repeatedly striking, harassing; damaging, injuring, shattering |
| afflictans {v} | :: troubling, afflicting, agitating, vexing, tormenting, distressing, harassing |
| afflictans {v} | :: making unhappy, destroying, ruining, harming, debilitating, enervating, weakening |
| afflictans {v} | :: saddening |
| afflictans {v} | :: downtrodding, vituperating |
| afflictatus {v} | :: struck or struck down repeatedly, harassed; damaged, injured, shattered |
| afflictatus {v} | :: troubled, afflicted, agitated, vexed, tormented, distressed, harassed |
| afflictio {noun} | :: pain, suffering, torment |
| afflicto {v} | :: I strike or strike down repeatedly, harass; damage, injure, shatter |
| afflicto {v} | :: I trouble, afflict, agitate, vex, torment, distress, harass |
| afflictor {noun} | :: destroyer, subverter |
| afflicturus {v} | :: about to strike against |
| afflicturus {v} | :: about to damage |
| afflicturus {v} | :: about to overthrow |
| afflictus {v} | :: afflicted |
| affligendus {v} | :: which is to be afflicted |
| affligens {v} | :: striking against |
| affligens {v} | :: damaging |
| affligens {v} | :: overthrowing |
| affligo {v} | :: I strike, beat, dash (against); cast or throw down, prostrate |
| affligo {v} | :: I afflict, damage, injure, crush, break or ruin |
| affligo {v} | :: I humble, weaken or vex |
| affligo {v} | :: I overthrow |
| afflo {v} | :: I blow, breathe (on or towards) |
| affluens {v} | :: flowing, running or floating to, towards or in |
| affluens {v} | :: running or flocking to or towards |
| affluens {v} | :: overflowing with, abounding in, having in abundance |
| affluens {v} [by extension] | :: abundant, plentiful, abounding, affluent |
| affluenter {adv} | :: abundantly, copiously |
| affluenter {adv} | :: luxuriously, extravagantly |
| affluentia {noun} | :: a flowing to, flow to |
| affluentia {noun} | :: abundance, copiousness |
| affluentia {noun} | :: extravagance, opulence, affluence |
| affluentissime {adv} | :: superlative of affluenter |
| affluentius {adv} | :: comparative of affluenter |
| affluo {v} | :: I flow, run or float to, towards or in |
| affluo {v} | :: I come to in haste; run, hasten or flock to or towards |
| affluo {v} [with ablative] | :: I flow with something in rich abundance, overflow with, abound in, have in abundance |
| affluxus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: the flow of blood from the heart to part of the body |
| affodio {v} | :: I dig in addition to, add by digging |
| affor {v} | :: I speak to, address, accost, implore |
| affor {v} [in a passive sense] | :: I fix the use of the auspices, I am destined |
| afformido {vi} | :: I am afraid |
| affossus {v} | :: having been added by digging; having additionally been dug |
| affremo {v} | :: I roar, rage or growl (at) |
| affricandus {v} | :: which is to be rubbed |
| affricans {v} | :: rubbing |
| affricaturus {v} | :: about to rub |
| affricatus {v} | :: rubbed |
| affrico {v} | :: I rub on or against something |
| affrico {v} | :: I communicate or impart by rubbing |
| affrictus {v} | :: alternative form of affricatus |
| affrio {vt} | :: I rub, break or crumble to pieces; crumble over, grate |
| affugio {v} | :: alternative spelling of aufugiō |
| affulgens {v} | :: shining, dawning on |
| affulgeo {v} | :: I shine on someone or something |
| affulgeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I appear, dawn or shine forth favorably upon |
| affundendus {v} | :: alternative form of adfundendus |
| affundens {v} | :: alternative form of adfundens |
| affundo {v} | :: alternative form of adfundō |
| affusurus {v} | :: alternative form of adfūsurus |
| affusus {v} | :: alternative form of adfūsus |
| Afgania {prop} | :: Afghanistan |
| afganicus {adj} | :: Afghani |
| afganicus {adj} | :: Pashto |
| afghanicus {adj} | :: alternative form of afganicus |
| afghanus {adj} | :: Afghan |
| Afranius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Afranius {prop} | :: Lucius Afranius, a Roman poet |
| Afranius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Afrania |
| afrasiaticus {adj} | :: Afroasiatic |
| Africa {prop} | :: Northwestern Africa, the territory of Carthage, the African coast west of the Nile |
| Africa {prop} | :: Africa (province) (later split into Africa Zeugitana and Africa Byzacena under Diocletian) |
| Africa {prop} | :: Africa as a continent, understood as the quarter of the globe south of the Mediterranean |
| Africa Australis {prop} [New Latin] | :: South Africa |
| africanus {adj} | :: African |
| africia {noun} [Late Latin, rare] | :: a type of cake used in sacrifices |
| africus {adj} | :: African |
| afroasiaticus {adj} | :: Afro-Asiatic |
| afuturus {v} | :: about to be away or absent |
| ag- {prefix} | :: alternative form of ad- |
| Aga {prop} | :: Aga (mountain) |
| agaga {noun} | :: mediator |
| Agamatae {prop} | :: A tribe of Asian Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| agamus {adj} | :: unmarried |
| Agandei {prop} | :: A tribe of northern Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| agape {noun} | :: agape (Christian love or charity) |
| agape {noun} | :: agape (the "love feast" of the early Christian Church) |
| agaricum {noun} | :: larch fungus, tinder fungus |
| Agasias {prop} | :: An officer of the Ten Thousand |
| Agasias {prop} | :: A sculptor of Ephesus |
| agaso {noun} | :: A driver, especially one who drives and takes care of horses; groom, hostler, stable boy |
| agaso {noun} [disrespectfully] | :: A (low) servant, lackey |
| Agassae {prop} | :: A town of Pieria situated near the river Mitys |
| Agatha {prop} | :: Agatha (city), now Agde |
| Agathocles {prop} | :: A king of Sicily |
| Agathocles {prop} | :: A Greek author |
| agathum {noun} | :: notable or precious thing |
| Agathyrna {prop} | :: Agathyrna (ancient city) situated between Tyndaris and Calacte |
| Agathyrsi {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia |
| agea {noun} [nautical] | :: A gangway in a ship |
| agedum {interj} | :: come on! (or similar words of encouragement or exhortation) |
| Ageladas {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek sculptor |
| agellus {noun} | :: A little field |
| Agendicum {prop} | :: Agendicum (town), now Sens |
| agendus {v} | :: which is to be done or made |
| agendus {v} | :: which is to be driven |
| agens {v} | :: doing, acting, making |
| agens {v} | :: driving |
| agentia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ability |
| ager {noun} | :: field, farm |
| ager {noun} | :: land, estate, park |
| ager {noun} | :: territory, country |
| ager {noun} | :: terrain |
| ager {noun} | :: soil |
| Agesilaus {prop} | :: The name of two kings of Sparta |
| Agesilaus {prop} | :: An epithet of Pluto |
| Agessinates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| aggaudeo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I am delighted with someone |
| aggenero {v} | :: I produce, create or beget in addition to |
| aggeniculaturus {v} [Late Latin] | :: about to bow the knee before, kneel before |
| aggeniculor {v} [Late Latin] | :: I bow the knee before, kneel before. [with dative] |
| agger {noun} | :: rampart, bulwark (or the materials used to make one) |
| agger {noun} | :: causeway, pier, dam, dyke |
| aggero {v} [with ad or dative] | :: I bear, carry, convey or bring to or towards a place |
| aggero {v} | :: I stick together soft masses |
| aggero {v} | :: I heap up, pile up |
| aggero {v} | :: I increase, augment |
| aggero {v} | :: I fill, fill up |
| aggestus {noun} | :: an accumulation, a piling up, act of bringing |
| aggestus {noun} | :: a mound, dike, or elevation formed like a dike; an earthen bank |
| agglomero {v} | :: I wind on into a ball, add by winding; add or join to, annex |
| agglomero {vr} | :: I join myself to, mass together |
| agglutinatus {v} | :: glued, pasted, fastened |
| agglutino {v} | :: I glue, paste, solder or cement to something; fit closely to, fasten to |
| aggravatus {v} | :: weighed down |
| aggravatus {v} | :: aggravated |
| aggravatus {v} | :: burdened |
| aggravo {v} | :: I add to or increase the weight of, make heavier, weigh down |
| aggravo {v} [figuratively] | :: I make worse or more dangerous, aggravate |
| aggravo {v} [figuratively] | :: I oppress, burden, annoy |
| aggrediens {v} | :: advancing, approaching |
| aggrediens {v} | :: attacking |
| aggredior {v} | :: I advance or go to or towards, approach |
| aggredior {v} | :: I approach, address, apply to, solicit |
| aggredior {v} | :: I attack, assault, beset, aggress |
| aggredior {v} | :: I undertake, begin, set about, assume, attempt, try |
| aggredior {v} | :: I lay claim to, seize |
| aggregans {v} | :: flocking |
| aggregatio {noun} | :: aggregation (gathering together) |
| aggregatus {v} | :: added to a flock, brought together in a flock, clustered, having been added to a flock |
| aggregatus {v} | :: attached, joined, included, collected, having been joined |
| aggrego {v} | :: I bring, attach or add to a crowd or flock; lump together |
| aggrego {vr} | :: I attach to myself, follow or adhere to |
| aggressio {noun} | :: advancing, approaching |
| aggressio {noun} | :: approaching, addressing |
| aggressio {noun} | :: aggression, attack |
| aggressor {noun} | :: attacker, assailant, aggressor |
| aggressurus {v} | :: about to approach |
| aggressus {v} | :: approached |
| aggressus {v} | :: solicited |
| aggressus {v} | :: attacked |
| aggressus {v} | :: undertook |
| aggressus {noun} | :: attack, assault |
| agguberno {v} | :: I guide, govern, manage, steer |
| agilis {adj} | :: That can be easily moved, easily movable; light |
| agilis {adj} | :: That moves easily or quickly; nimble, agile, dextrous, quick, rapid |
| agilis {adj} | :: Active, busy, prompt |
| agilissime {adv} | :: superlative of agiliter |
| agilitas {noun} | :: agility, mobility, nimbleness, fleetness |
| agiliter {adv} | :: nimbly, rapidly, with agility |
| agiliter {adv} | :: quickly, hastily, precipitously |
| agilius {adv} | :: comparative of agiliter |
| agina {noun} | :: The opening of the upper part of a balance, in which the tongue moves |
| Aginnum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Nitiobriges in Aquitania, now Agen |
| agitandus {v} | :: which is to be agitated |
| agitans {v} | :: agitating |
| agitatio {noun} | :: motion, movement, agitation |
| agitatio {noun} | :: activity |
| agitator {noun} | :: driver of animals; drover |
| agitator {noun} | :: charioteer |
| agitatrix {noun} [Late Latin] | :: feminine noun of agitātor |
| agitatrix {noun} [Late Latin] | :: Any thing that is moving (of the emotions or spirit) |
| agitaturus {v} | :: about to agitate |
| agitatus {v} | :: driven, impelled |
| agitatus {v} | :: brandished, wielded |
| agitatus {v} | :: agitated, disturbed |
| agitatus {v} | :: tormented |
| agito {v} | :: I act, behave, do, or make persistently or unremittingly |
| agito {v} | :: I put something in motion, drive, impel; drive by rowing, row about; shake, throb |
| agito {v} | :: I brandish, wield |
| agito {v} [of cattle] | :: I drive, conduct; tend, control |
| agito {v} [of animals] | :: I hunt, chase, pursue |
| agito {v} | :: I drive to and fro, toss about, agitate, disturb |
| agito {v} | :: I rouse or stir up, excite, move, urge, drive or impel someone to something, insist on |
| agito {v} | :: I disturb, disquiet, provoke, agitate, vex, trouble, torment |
| agito {v} | :: I reprove, assail, blame, decry, scoff, deride, insult, mock |
| agito {v} | :: I am engaged in, do, accomplish, have, hold, keep; celebrate; practise, exercise |
| agito {v} [of time] | :: I pass, spend |
| agito {v} | :: I live, dwell, abide, sojourn |
| agito {v} [of the mind] | :: I drive at something in the mind; turn over, study, weigh, consider, meditate upon |
| agito {v} [of the mind] | :: I am occupied with, devise, contrive, plot, design, intend |
| agito {v} | :: I deliberate upon, confer about, discuss, debate, investigate |
| agito {v} [with sat (enough) and genitive] | :: I have enough to do, have trouble with, I am fully engaged in |
| -agium {suffix} [Medieval Latin, chiefly France, England] | :: alternative form of -āticum |
| agmen {noun} | :: a train of something; multitude, host, crowd, flock |
| agmen {noun} | :: an army, column, troop, band; line of troops |
| agmen {noun} [of water] | :: stream, course, current, motion |
| agmen {noun} [of an army] | :: procession, march, progress, movement |
| agminalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a march or train of something |
| agminatim {adv} | :: in trains, hosts, flocks or crowds, by troops |
| agminatissime {adv} | :: superlative of agminātim |
| agminatius {adv} | :: comparative of agminātim |
| agna {noun} | :: A ewe lamb |
| agna {noun} | :: A blade, straw; ear of grain |
| agnascor {v} | :: I am born in addition (especially after the father has made his will) |
| agnascor {v} | :: I develop; I grow later |
| agnatio {noun} | :: consanguinity on the father's side, the relationship of the agnatus |
| agnatus {noun} | :: A relative connected through the male line; an agnate |
| agnatus {noun} [legal] | :: An afterborn son, born after his father had made a will |
| agnella {noun} | :: female lamb |
| agnellus {noun} | :: a little lamb, lambkin |
| agnile {noun} [hapax legomenon] | :: a sheepfold |
| agnina {noun} | :: The meat or flesh of a lamb (as eaten), lamb |
| agninus {adj} [relational] | :: lamb |
| agnitio {noun} | :: recognition, acknowledgement, admission, acceptance |
| agnitio {noun} | :: knowing, perceiving |
| agnitor {noun} | :: a person who recognizes, understands, perceives |
| agnitor {noun} | :: a person who acknowledges |
| agniturus {v} | :: about to acknowledge |
| agnitus {v} | :: recognized, realized, discerned |
| agnitus {v} | :: acknowledged, claimed |
| agnomen {noun} | :: A surname or additional name relating to a specific achievement, characteristic or trait; agnomen |
| agnomen {noun} | :: A nickname |
| agnomentum {noun} | :: nickname (especially one denoting an achievement or characteristic) |
| agnominatio {noun} | :: agnomination, paronomasia |
| agnoscendus {v} | :: which is to be recognized |
| agnoscendus {v} | :: which is to be acknowledged |
| agnoscens {v} | :: recognizing, realizing, discerning |
| agnoscens {v} | :: acknowledging, claiming |
| agnosco {v} | :: I recognize, realize or discern |
| agnosco {v} | :: I acknowledge or claim |
| agnus {noun} | :: a lamb, especially one used as a sacrifice |
| Agnus Dei {noun} [Christianity, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Literally, "Lamb of God", a title applied by Christians to Jesus, whose death they equate with the offering of such animals for sacrifice at the temple in Jerusalem by those who have sinned, as described in the Hebrew scriptures |
| Agnus Dei {noun} [Christianity, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: prayer in the Mass, and musical composition of that prayer, which begins with the words "Agnus Dei...." |
| -ago {suffix} | :: Suffixed to nouns, forms nouns describing objects, plants, and animals |
| ago {v} | :: I act, I behave |
| ago {v} | :: I do or make continuously or regularly |
| ago {v} | :: I accomplish, achieve |
| ago {v} | :: I manage, perform, transact |
| ago {v} | :: I administer, direct, guide, govern |
| ago {v} | :: I drive (sense of providing an impetus for motion), impel, move, push |
| ago {v} | :: I conduct, drive (sense of providing compulsion to move) |
| ago {v} | :: I discuss, plead, deliberate |
| ago {v} | :: I think upon; I am occupied with |
| ago {v} | :: I stir up, excite, cause, induce |
| ago {v} | :: I chase, pursue |
| ago {v} | :: I drive at, pursue (a course of action) |
| ago {v} | :: I rob, steal, plunder, carry off |
| ago {v} | :: I treat |
| ago {v} [of time] | :: I pass, spend |
| ago {v} [of offerings] | :: I slay, kill (as a sacrifice) |
| ago {v} [of plants] | :: I put forth, sprout, extend |
| agolum {noun} | :: A crook (shepherd's staff) |
| agon {noun} | :: a contest |
| Agonalia {prop} [religion] | :: a Roman festival held on January 9th, May 21st, December 11th, and probably March 17th in which the rex sacrorum sacrificed a ram to the gods |
| agonium {noun} | :: The day in which the sacrificial victims were immolated |
| agora {noun} | :: agora |
| Agorastocles {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus |
| Agraei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| agrarius {adj} | :: agrarian |
| agrellus {noun} | :: A little field |
| agrestis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to land, fields or the countryside; rural, rustic, wild |
| agrestis {adj} | :: Clownish, rude, uncultivated, coarse, savage, barbarous; brutish, wild |
| Agrianes {prop} | :: A tribe of Paeonia who dwelt near the sources of the river Strymon |
| Agrianes {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Hebrus in Thrace |
| agricola {noun} | :: farmer |
| agricolor {v} | :: I cultivate land, farm, pursue agriculture |
| agricultio {noun} | :: husbandry, agriculture, farming |
| agri cultor {noun} | :: alternative form of agricultor |
| agricultor {noun} | :: an agriculturist, a farmer, a husbandman |
| agricultura {noun} | :: agriculture, farming |
| agriculturalis {adj} | :: agricultural |
| Agrigentum {prop} | :: Agrigentum (city) |
| agrimensor {noun} | :: a land surveyor (a professional who measures land, delineates property boundaries, etc.) |
| agrimonia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of argemōnia |
| agripeta {noun} | :: squatter |
| Agrippina {prop} | :: Agrippina |
| Agrius {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The name of various mythological characters |
| Agrius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Agron {prop} | :: The king of the Illyrians |
| agrostis {noun} | :: Couchgrass; quitch grass |
| agrosus {adj} | :: rich in land |
| Aguntum {prop} | :: Aguntum (town) |
| Aguranis {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian |
| Agyrium {prop} [geography] | :: Agira/San Filippo d'Argiriò, a former Sicel settlement near Province_of_Enna, Sicily later colonized by the Greeks before its occupation by the Romans, birthplace of Diodorus Siculus |
| ah {interj} | :: ah |
| ahaesitandus {v} | :: which is to be hesitated |
| ahaesitans {v} | :: hesitating |
| ahaesitaturus {v} | :: about to hesitate |
| ahaesitatus {v} | :: hesitated |
| ahaesito {v} [New Latin] | :: I hesitate |
| Ahala {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Ahala {prop} | :: Gaius Servilius Ahala, a Roman hero |
| Aharna {prop} | :: A town of Etruria mentioned only by Livy |
| aheneus {adj} | :: alternative form of aēneus |
| ahenum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of aēnum |
| Aiax {prop} | :: Ajax |
| aiens {v} | :: saying, affirming |
| aiio {v} | :: alternative form of aiō |
| ain' tu {phrase} | :: do you say so?, say you so?, really? |
| ainuanus {adj} | :: Ainu |
| aio {v} | :: I say, I assert, I say yes, I affirm |
| aisne tu {phrase} | :: do you say so?, say you so? |
| Ajax {prop} | :: alternative form of Aiāx |
| ajo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of aiō |
| ajoensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Referring to the Ajo Mountains |
| al- {prefix} | :: alternative form of ad- |
| ala {noun} | :: wing (as of a bird) |
| ala {noun} | :: armpit |
| ala {noun} | :: the hollow where a limb joins the trunk of an animal or tree |
| ala {noun} [architecture] | :: wings off the main room, side porches, waiting areas |
| ala {noun} [military] | :: wing of an army, cavalry force [usually deployed on an army's flank] |
| alabamensis {adj} | :: Alabaman |
| Alabanda {noun} | :: a city of Caria founded by the mythological hero Alabandus |
| alabaster {noun} | :: a box, tapering to a point at the top, for perfumes or unguents |
| Alabastros {prop} | :: Alabastros (river) |
| alabastrum {noun} | :: alternative form of alabaster |
| Alabis {prop} | :: Alabis (small river) |
| alabrum {noun} | :: A reel, spool |
| alacer {adj} | :: lively, brisk, quick, eager, active, peppy, excited |
| alacer {adj} | :: glad, happy, cheerful |
| alacrior {adj} | :: livelier, quicker |
| alacrior {adj} | :: happier |
| alacritas {noun} | :: cheerfulness, liveliness, gaiety, animation |
| alacritas {noun} | :: alacrity, eagerness, persistence, zeal, fervour, ardour |
| alacritas {noun} | :: joy, rejoicing, exultation, triumph |
| a lacte cunisque {idiom} [idiomatic] | :: from the cradle, from infancy |
| Alaea {prop} | :: an island off the coast of Arabia |
| Alaesa {prop} | :: a city on the northern coast of Sicily of Siculian origin, situated between Calacte and Cephaloedium |
| Alamannia {prop} | :: alternative form of Alemannia |
| Alamannus {prop} | :: alternative form of Alemannus |
| Alander {prop} | :: Alander (river) |
| Alani {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia dwelling near the river Tanais |
| Alanus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the Alan tribe |
| Alanus {noun} | :: a member of the Alan tribe |
| Alanus {prop} | :: given name |
| alapa {noun} | :: slap, smack (with the flat of the hand) |
| Alaricus {prop} | :: Alaric (historical king of the Visigoths) |
| Alaricus {prop} | :: given name |
| alarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the wings of an army, that is upon the wing |
| alarius {noun} [usually, in the plural] | :: auxiliary, ally ] |
| Alasca {prop} [New Latin] | :: Alaska |
| alascanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Alaskan; of or pertaining to Alaska |
| alascus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Alaskan |
| Alasit {prop} | :: Alasit (town) |
| alaskensis {adj} | :: Alaskan |
| alaternus {noun} | :: a shrub (Rhamnus alaternus) |
| Alatheus {prop} | :: A Gothic chief together with Saphrax |
| alatus {adj} | :: having wings, winged |
| alauda {noun} | :: A lark; the crested lark, the skylark |
| Alauna {prop} | :: A town of the Unelli |
| alausa {noun} | :: The allis shad |
| Alazon {prop} | :: the Alazani or Qanıx (a river in Caucasian Albania) |
| alba {noun} | :: a white precious stone, the pearl |
| Alba {prop} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of Albis |
| Alba Longa {prop} | :: Alba Longa (ancient city) |
| albamentum {noun} | :: albumen, egg white |
| albandus {v} | :: which is to be whitened |
| Albani {prop} | :: The inhabitants of Alba Longa |
| Albania {prop} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Albania (country in Southeast Europe) |
| Albania {prop} [Classical Latin] | :: Caucasian Albania |
| Albania {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: Scotland |
| albanicus {adj} | :: Albanian |
| albans {v} | :: whitening |
| albanus {adj} | :: Albanian |
| Albanus {noun} | :: Albanian |
| Albanus {prop} | :: given name |
| Albanus {prop} | :: Albanus (river), now probably the Samur River |
| Alba Pompeia {prop} | :: Alba Pompeia (town), on the river Tanarus, now Alba |
| albarium {noun} | :: white stucco, whitewash; a mortar of lime, gypsum, and river sand used to cover walls and make them white |
| albarius {adj} [architecture] | :: pertaining to the whitening of walls |
| albaturus {v} | :: about to whiten |
| albatus {adj} | :: clothed in white |
| albedo {noun} [Late Latin] | :: white (color) |
| albedo {noun} [Late Latin] | :: whiteness |
| albellus {adj} | :: white |
| albens {v} | :: whitening; white |
| albensis {adj} | :: From any place known as Alba. Principally: |
| albensis {adj} | :: From Alba Fucens |
| albensis {adj} | :: From Alba Longa |
| albensis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: From Alba Iulia, Transylvania |
| albeo {v} | :: I am white |
| alberga {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: encampment, barracks |
| Albertus {prop} | :: given name |
| albescendus {v} | :: which is to be whitened |
| albescens {v} | :: whitening, becoming white |
| albescens {v} | :: covered in white |
| albesco {v} | :: I become white, pale |
| albesco {v} | :: I gleam |
| albesco {v} [figuratively] | :: I dawn |
| albicandus {v} | :: which is to be whitened |
| albicans {v} | :: making white, whitening |
| albicans {v} | :: becoming white |
| albicaturus {v} | :: about to whiten |
| albicatus {v} | :: whitened |
| albiceps {adj} | :: white-headed |
| albicilla {noun} | :: white tail |
| albicillus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-tailed |
| albico {vt} | :: I make white, whiten |
| albico {vi} | :: I am white |
| albicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-horned |
| albicostus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having white ribs |
| albidus {adj} [rare] | :: white |
| albiflorus {adj} | :: white-flowered |
| albimanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-handed |
| Albingaunum {prop} | :: Albingaunum (city), now Albenga |
| Albinia {prop} | :: Albinia (river) which flows into the Tyrrhenian Sea, now the Albegna |
| Albinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Albinius {prop} | :: Lucius Albinius, a Roman tribune |
| albinucha {noun} [New Latin] | :: [usually used attributively] A white nape |
| Albinus {prop} | :: given name |
| Albiones {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallaecia, located in the west bank of the Navia river |
| albior {adj} | :: whiter, rather white (but without lustre) |
| albipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-winged, white-feathered |
| albipes {adj} | :: white-footed, white-legged |
| albipunctatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-pointed |
| albipunctatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-spotted |
| albipunctus {adj} [New Latin] | :: stippled with white markings |
| albirostris {adj} | :: having a white beak |
| Albis {prop} | :: the River Elbe of Germany |
| albitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: white-footed |
| albitudo {noun} | :: whiteness, white color |
| Albius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Albius {prop} | :: Albius Tibullus, a Roman poet |
| albiventer {noun} | :: alternative form of albiventris |
| albiventris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a white belly |
| albo {vt} | :: I make white, whiten |
| albofasciatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: marked with white bands |
| albogularis {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy] | :: having a white throat, white-throated |
| albolabris {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for several animals that have some sort of white lip |
| albolineatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: marked with white lines |
| albomaculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having white spots |
| albomarginatus {adj} | :: having a white border or margin |
| albopictus {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy] | :: marked with white, as if painted or drawn |
| albor {noun} | :: whiteness |
| albor {noun} | :: albumen, egg white |
| Albruna {prop} | :: A seeress honored among Germanic tribes according to Tacitus |
| Albucius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Albucius {prop} | :: Titus Albucius, a Roman orator |
| albucus {noun} | :: asphodel bulb |
| albucus {noun} | :: asphodel plant |
| albuelis {noun} | :: A kind of vine |
| albugo {noun} | :: albugo, leucoma, a disease of the eye |
| Albula {prop} | :: The ancient name of the Tiber |
| Albula {prop} | :: Albula (small river), mentioned only by Pliny |
| Albula {prop} | :: A small river that flows into the Anio near the town of Tibur |
| albulus {adj} | :: whitish |
| album {noun} | :: whiteness, white colour |
| album {noun} | :: sclera, the white of the eye |
| album {noun} | :: albumen, the white of an egg |
| album {noun} [politics] | :: a blank tablet on which items were recorded, such as the tablet on which the edicts of the praetor were written |
| album {noun} | :: register, list of names |
| albumen {noun} | :: albumen; the white of an egg |
| Album Intimilium {prop} | :: Album Intimilium (city), at the mouth of the river Rutuba, now Ventimiglia |
| alburnum {noun} | :: alburnum; sapwood |
| alburnus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a white fish, probably the bleak or blay (Alburnus alburnus) |
| alburnus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of subalbus |
| albus {adj} | :: white (properly without luster), dull white |
| albus {adj} | :: clear, bright |
| albus {adj} | :: pale, fair, gray, hoary |
| albus {adj} [figuratively] | :: favorable, fortunate, auspicious, propitious |
| albus an ater sit {proverb} | :: he is entirely indifferent to me |
| alcalescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: alkalescent |
| alcali {noun} [chemistry, Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: alkali |
| alcalinus {adj} [chemistry] | :: alkaline |
| alcea {noun} | :: A type of mallow (Malva alcea) |
| alcedo {noun} | :: The halcyon; kingfisher |
| alceifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: mallow-leafed |
| alces {noun} | :: elk [UK], moose [US] (the largest member of the deer family; Alces alces) |
| Alces {prop} | :: Alces (river) |
| Alcesimarchus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus |
| Alcesimus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
| alchemia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alchemy |
| alchemista {f} [Medieval Latin] | :: alchemist |
| alchimia {noun} | :: alternative form of alchemia |
| alchimista {f} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative spelling of alchemista |
| alchymia {noun} | :: alternative form of alchemia |
| alchymicus {adj} | :: alchemical |
| alchymista {noun} | :: alternative form of alchemista |
| Alcibiades {prop} | :: an Athenian general |
| Alcman {prop} | :: Alcman, a 7th-century BC Spartan lyric poet |
| Alcmena {prop} | :: Alcmene, mother of Hercules |
| Alco {prop} | :: given name — anciently held by: |
| Alco {prop} | :: a son of Astraea |
| Alco {prop} | :: a Sicilian craftsman |
| Alco {prop} | :: a founder in bronze |
| Alco {prop} | :: a slave |
| Alco {prop} | :: an inhabitant of Saguntum |
| alcohol {noun} | :: kohl, collyrium, stibium |
| alcohol {noun} | :: any other powder obtained from triturating a material |
| alcohol {noun} | :: distilled essence, spirit |
| alcohol {noun} | :: alcohol |
| alcoholicus {adj} | :: alcoholic |
| alcyon {noun} | :: The halcyon; kingfisher |
| Alcyone {prop} | :: Alcyone |
| aldabrensis {adj} [relational] | :: Aldabra |
| alea {noun} [games] | :: a die |
| alea {noun} [games] | :: any game involving dice |
| alea {noun} [gambling] | :: the game of chance |
| alea iacta est {phrase} [idiomatic] | :: alternative form of iacta ālea est |
| alearis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a game of chance |
| alearius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a game of chance |
| aleator {noun} | :: gambler, gamester |
| aleatorium {noun} | :: a gaming house, casino |
| aleatorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a gamester |
| alebria {noun} [pluralonly] | :: nourishing food |
| alec {noun} | :: alternative spelling of allēc |
| alectoria {noun} [with gemma] | :: A kind of magical stone said to be found in the gizzard of cocks |
| Alele {prop} | :: Alele (town) |
| alemanicus {adj} | :: alternative form of alemannicus |
| Alemannia {prop} | :: Germany |
| alemannicus {adj} | :: Alemannic |
| Alemannus {noun} | :: A male member of the Alemanni tribe |
| Alemannus {prop} | :: A Latin agnomen |
| alembicum {noun} | :: alembic, still |
| alembicus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of alembīcum |
| alendus {v} | :: which is to be nourished |
| alendus {v} | :: which is to be fed, which is to be maintained, which is to be developed |
| alendus {v} | :: which is to be kept, which is to be supplied with necessities, which is to be supported financially |
| alens {v} | :: nourishing |
| alens {v} | :: feeding, maintaining, developing |
| alens {v} | :: keeping, supplying with necessities, supporting financially |
| aleo {noun} | :: gambler, gamester |
| Aleos {prop} | :: Aleos (river) |
| Aleria {prop} | :: Aléria (city in Corsica) |
| ales {adj} | :: Winged; aerial; quick, fleet, rapid, swift |
| ales {f} [usually only of large birds, masculine or feminine] | :: A fowl, bird |
| ales {f} [related to birds that give omens, feminine] | :: An augury, omen, sign |
| ales {f} [masculine] | :: A winged deity or monster |
| alescens {v} | :: increasing |
| alesco {v} | :: I rear, grow, grow up |
| alesco {v} | :: I increase |
| Alesia {prop} | :: Alesia (city) (ancient capital of the Mandubii in Gaul, site of a famous battle won by Caesar) |
| Alesiaeum {prop} | :: a town of Pisatis situated on the road from Elis to Olympia and whose site is uncertain |
| Aletium {prop} | :: A town of the Salentini in the interior of Calabria |
| Aletrinas {adj} | :: Of or belonging to Alētrium |
| Aletrinates {prop} | :: the inhabitants of Alētrium |
| Aletrinensis {adj} | :: Of or belonging to Alētrium |
| Aletrium {prop} [geography] | :: A Latian town originally settled by the Hernicī, taken and controlled by a the Roman Empire in 306 BC, site of modern Alatri |
| aletudo {noun} | :: fatness |
| aleutianus {adj} [relational] | :: Aleutian Islands |
| Alexander Magnus {prop} | :: Alexander the Great (the king of Macedonia) |
| Alexandrea {prop} | :: Alexandria (several cities in the Hellenistic world, but most especially an ancient capital of Egypt) |
| Alexandreus {noun} | :: an Alexandrian or Alexandrine (a native or inhabitant of the Egyptian port city of Alexandria) |
| Alexandria {prop} | :: alternative form of Alexandrēa |
| Alexandrinus {adj} | :: Alexandrian or Alexandrine (of or pertaining to the Egyptian port city of Alexandria) |
| Alexandrinus {noun} | :: an Alexandrian or Alexandrine [man] (a native or inhabitant of the Egyptian port city of Alexandria) |
| alexipharmacon {noun} | :: an antidote (for a poison) |
| Alexius {prop} | :: given name |
| Alfenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Alfenus {prop} | :: Alfenus Varus, a Roman jurist |
| Alfius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Alfius {prop} | :: Alphius Avitus, a Roman poet |
| Alfredus {prop} [New Latin] | :: given name |
| alga {noun} | :: Seaweed; plants that grow in freshwater |
| alga {noun} [figuratively] | :: Something of little worth |
| Algae {prop} | :: Algae (town) |
| algarvensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or from the Algarve |
| algebra {noun} | :: algebra |
| algebraicus {adj} [mathematics] | :: algebraic |
| algebraista {noun} | :: algebraist |
| algens {v} | :: feeling cold, chilly |
| algensis {adj} | :: That supports itself on seaweed or lives upon it |
| algeo {v} | :: I am or feel cold or chilly; I become cold or chilly |
| algeo {v} | :: I am neglected (left in the cold) |
| algeriensis {adj} | :: Of or from Algeria |
| Algerium {prop} | :: Algeria |
| algesco {vi} | :: I become cold, chilly |
| -algia {suffix} [New Latin] | :: Used to form nouns identifying specific kinds or loci of pain |
| algidus {adj} | :: cold (i.e., so cold as to be uncomfortable) |
| algificus {adj} | :: producing cold |
| alginolyticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alginolytic |
| algor {noun} | :: cold, chilliness |
| algor {noun} [in the plural] | :: cold weather |
| algorismus {noun} | :: algorithm |
| algorithmus {noun} [mathematics, computing] | :: algorithm |
| Algorizmi {prop} | :: al-Khwarizmi |
| algosus {adj} | :: Abounding or covered in seaweed |
| algus {noun} | :: the feeling of cold, coldness |
| Ali {prop} | :: Ali (son-in-law of Muhammad) |
| Ali {prop} | :: given name |
| -alia {suffix} | :: forming names of religious festivals |
| alias {adv} [time] | :: at a time other than the present; at another time, at other times, on another occasion, sometimes |
| alias {adv} [place] | :: at another place, elsewhere |
| aliatum {noun} | :: food made with garlic |
| alibi {adv} | :: elsewhere |
| alibilis {adj} | :: able to provide nourishment, nutritious, nourishing |
| alibilis {adj} [passive, of animals] | :: able to be fattened or readily grown |
| alica {noun} | :: A form of wheat (either spelt or emmer) |
| alica {noun} | :: grits prepared from this grain |
| alica {noun} | :: A drink prepared from these grits |
| alicastrum {noun} | :: early-ripening variety of emmer (wheat) |
| alicastrum {noun} | :: summer spelt |
| alicubi {adv} | :: somewhere, anywhere |
| alicubi {adv} | :: elsewhere |
| alicubi {adv} | :: occasionally |
| alicula {noun} | :: A short tunic with a cape |
| alicunde {adv} | :: somewhence, from somewhere, from any place |
| alicunde {adv} | :: from some other source; from anything, from anyone |
| alienandus {v} | :: which is to be alienated |
| alienans {v} | :: alienating |
| alienatio {noun} | :: transfer of property |
| alienatio {noun} | :: separation, desertion |
| alienatio {noun} | :: aversion, dislike, alienation, estrangement |
| alienaturus {v} | :: about to alienate |
| alienatus {v} | :: alienated |
| alienigena {adj} | :: foreign, alien |
| alienigena {f} | :: stranger, foreigner, alien |
| alienigenus {adj} | :: different, foreign, alien, born in another country |
| alieniloquium {noun} | :: the talk of crazy people, babble |
| alieniloquium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: allegory |
| alienior {adj} | :: more alien, foreign etc |
| alienissimus {adj} | :: most or very alien or foreign |
| alienissimus {adj} | :: most or very hostile or unfriendly |
| alieno {v} | :: I change the nature of a person or thing into something else |
| alieno {v} | :: I make something the property of another, transfer by sale, alienate |
| alieno {v} | :: I make foreign, remove, separate |
| alieno {v} | :: I cast off, estrange, alienate, set at variance, make enemies |
| alieno {v} [with mentem] | :: I take away or deprive of reason, drive mad or insane |
| alieno {v} [passive, of parts of the body] | :: I perish, die |
| alieno {v} [passive] | :: I am disinclined to, have an aversion for, avoid |
| Alienor {prop} | :: given name: alternative form of Alienora |
| Alienora {prop} | :: given name |
| alienus {adj} | :: Of that which belongs to another person, place, or object—of another, alien, foreign |
| alienus {adj} | :: unfriendly, inimical, hostile, suspicious |
| alienus {adj} | :: unfamiliar with something or a stranger to something |
| alienus {adj} | :: unsuitable, incongruous, inconsistent, strange |
| alienus {adj} [of the body] | :: dead; corrupted; paralyzed |
| alienus {adj} [of the mind] | :: insane, mad |
| alietum {noun} | :: osprey |
| aliger {adj} [poetic] | :: bearing wings, winged |
| alii {conj} | :: some . . . others |
| alimentatio {noun} | :: feeding, alimentation |
| alimentum {noun} | :: food, nourishment, sustenance |
| alimentum {noun} | :: obligation to one's parents |
| alimonia {noun} | :: food, nourishment |
| alimonia {noun} | :: feeding, nurture |
| alimonium {noun} | :: nourishment, sustenance, support, nurture |
| Alinda {prop} | :: Alinda (city) situated on a hilltop |
| alio {adv} | :: in another direction, to elsewhere, to somewhere else |
| alioqui {adv} | :: otherwise |
| alioqui {adv} | :: besides, else |
| alioquin {adv} | :: alternative form of alioqui |
| aliorsum {adv} | :: to another place, in another direction, elsewhere |
| aliorsum {adv} | :: in a different sense or manner |
| aliovorsum {adv} | :: alternative form of aliorsum |
| Aliphera {prop} | :: A town of Cynuria situated on a lofty hill |
| aliqua {adv} | :: somehow |
| aliqua {adv} | :: to some extent |
| aliqualis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: of some kind, of any kind |
| aliquam {adv} | :: largely (to a large extent) |
| aliquamdiu {adv} | :: for some time; for some distance; for a while |
| aliquandiu {adv} | :: alternative form of aliquamdiū |
| aliquando {adv} | :: sometime, sometimes |
| aliquando {adv} | :: finally |
| aliquando {adv} | :: hitherto |
| aliquando {adv} | :: once, at one time (in the past) |
| aliquando {adv} | :: elsewhen |
| aliquantisper {adv} | :: for a moderate period of time; for a while, for a time, for some time |
| aliquanto {adv} | :: somewhat |
| aliquanto {adv} | :: considerably |
| aliquantulum {adv} | :: in small amounts |
| aliquantulum {adv} | :: somewhat |
| aliquantulus {adj} | :: little, small (amount of) |
| aliquantum {adv} | :: to some extent; somewhat, slightly |
| aliquantus {adj} | :: considerable (amount) |
| aliquantus {adj} | :: somewhat |
| aliquatenus {adv} | :: to some extent |
| aliquatenus {adv} | :: in some manner |
| aliquatenus {adv} | :: in some respects; partly |
| aliqui {determiner} [determiner] | :: some, any |
| aliqui {determiner} [pronoun] | :: someone, something, anyone, anything |
| aliquid {adv} | :: somewhat, to some extent |
| aliquis {pron} [pronoun] | :: someone, something, anyone, anything |
| aliquis {pron} [determiner] | :: some, any |
| aliquo {adv} | :: somewhere, anywhere |
| aliquot {determiner} | :: some; several; a few |
| aliquotiens {adv} | :: several times |
| aliquoties {adv} | :: alternative form of aliquotiēns |
| aliquovorsum {adv} | :: somewhither |
| -alis {suffix} | :: Used to form adjectives of relationship from nouns or numerals |
| alisma {noun} | :: water plantain, Alisma plantago-aquatica |
| Alisontia {prop} | :: A river mentioned by Ausonius, now the Alzette |
| aliter {adv} | :: otherwise |
| aliter {adv} | :: differently, wrongly, poorly |
| aliter {adv} | :: badly, negatively |
| aliter {adv} | :: mis- (aliter exceptum; mis-understood) |
| alitus {v} | :: winged |
| alium {noun} | :: garlic, onion |
| aliunde {adv} | :: From another place |
| alius {adj} | :: other, another |
| alius {adj} | :: else |
| aliuta {adv} | :: otherwise (in another manner) |
| allabor {v} | :: I glide towards |
| allaborandus {v} | :: which is to be labored or worked at |
| allaborans {v} | :: labouring, toiling |
| allaboraturus {v} | :: about to labour |
| allaboratus {v} | :: laboured |
| allaboro {v} | :: I labor or toil at something |
| allaboro {v} [with dative] | :: I add to with labor or pains |
| allacrimo {v} | :: I weep, I cry, I shed tears (at something) |
| allatro {v} | :: I bark at |
| allatro {v} [figuratively] | :: I assail with harsh words, revile, rail at |
| allatro {v} [figuratively, of the sea] | :: I break upon, dash against, rage |
| allaturus {v} | :: about to conduct etc |
| allatus {v} | :: carried forth |
| allatus {v} | :: delivered |
| allaudo {v} | :: I praise greatly, extol |
| allec {noun} | :: fish sauce |
| allectandus {v} | :: which is to be allured |
| allectans {v} | :: alluring |
| allectatio {noun} | :: enticement, allure |
| allectaturus {v} | :: about to allure |
| allectatus {v} | :: allured |
| allectivus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of illecebrōsus |
| allecto {v} | :: I allure, entice, encourage |
| allecturus {v} | :: about to select, choose, recruit, elect |
| allecturus {v} | :: about to entice |
| allectus {v} | :: selected, chosen, recruited, elected |
| allectus {v} | :: enticed, allured; won over |
| Alledius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Alledius {prop} | :: Titus Alledius Severus, a Roman eques |
| allegans {v} | :: despatching |
| allegatio {noun} | :: allegation, charge |
| allegatio {noun} | :: intercession |
| allegatus {v} | :: commissioned, instigated etc |
| alleghaniensis {adj} [New Latin, rare] | :: Found in the vicinity of the Allegheny River and Mountains |
| allego {v} | :: I select, choose, recruit, elect or admit (to or into something) |
| allego {v} | :: I send someone away with a commission or charge, despatch, depute, employ, commission |
| allego {v} | :: I instigate someone to an act of fraud or deceit |
| allego {v} | :: I bring forward, relate, recount, mention, adduce; urge, plead |
| allegoria {noun} | :: allegory |
| allegoria {noun} | :: parable |
| allegoricus {adj} | :: allegorical |
| allegorizo {vi} [Late Latin] | :: I speak in allegories, allegorise or allegorize |
| allevamentum {noun} | :: mitigation |
| allevamentum {noun} | :: relief, alleviation |
| allevandus {v} | :: to be raised or lifted; to be alleviated, consoled, or made distinguished |
| allevandus {v} | :: to be smoothed, smoothed off, or smoothed over |
| allevans {v} | :: raising or lifting; alleviating, consoling, or making distinguished |
| allevans {v} | :: smoothing, smoothing off, or smoothing over |
| allevaturus {v} | :: about to raise or lift; about to alleviate, console, or make distinguished |
| allevaturus {v} | :: about to smooth, smooth off, or smooth over |
| allevatus {v} | :: raised up, lifted |
| allevatus {v} | :: smoothed, smoothed off, or smoothed over |
| alleviandus {v} | :: which is to be alleviated |
| allevians {v} | :: alleviating |
| alleviaturus {v} | :: about to alleviate |
| alleviatus {v} | :: alleviated, lifted up |
| allevio {v} | :: I make light, lighten |
| allevio {v} [figuratively] | :: I raise up, relieve, alleviate |
| allevo {v} | :: I lift or set up, raise |
| allevo {v} [figuratively] | :: I lighten, lessen, alleviate, mitigate, reduce |
| allevo {v} [figuratively] | :: I sustain, comfort, console |
| allevo {v} [figuratively] | :: I raise up, make distinguished; enhance |
| allevo {v} | :: I make smooth, smooth off or over |
| allex {noun} [hapax legomenon] | :: the big toe |
| Allia {prop} | :: Allia (river), famous for its battle |
| alliatum {noun} | :: food rich in garlic |
| allicefaciendus {v} | :: which is to be allured |
| allicefaciens {v} | :: alluring |
| allicefacio {v} | :: I allure, entice, seduce |
| allicefactus {v} | :: allured |
| alliciendus {v} | :: which is to be enticed, lured, attracted |
| alliciens {v} | :: enticing |
| allicio {v} | :: I entice, lure or attract |
| allicio {v} | :: I win over |
| allidendus {v} | :: Which is to be smashed/bruised |
| allido {v} | :: I dash or crush against |
| allido {v} | :: I bruise |
| allido {v} | :: I damage, or suffer damage |
| Allifae {prop} | :: Allifae (city), situated in the valley of the Vulturnus, now Alife |
| alligandus {v} | :: which is to be tied, fastened |
| alligandus {v} | :: which is to be hindered, detained |
| alligandus {v} | :: which is to be obliged |
| alligans {v} | :: tying, fastening, bandaging |
| alligans {v} | :: hindering |
| alligatio {noun} | :: tying, binding |
| alligatio {noun} | :: bond, band |
| alligator {noun} | :: one who ties or binds |
| alligaturus {v} | :: about to fasten |
| alligatus {v} | :: tied, fastened |
| alligatus {v} | :: hindered, detained |
| alligatus {v} | :: obligated |
| alligo {v} | :: I bind to, up or around something, tie, fetter, fasten; bandage |
| alligo {v} | :: I hold fast, hinder, detain |
| alligo {v} [in a moral sense] | :: I oblige, lay under obligation |
| allino {v} | :: I spread over |
| allino {v} | :: I adhere to |
| allisio {noun} | :: striking or dashing against |
| allisus {v} | :: dashed or crushed against |
| allisus {v} | :: bruised |
| allisus {v} | :: damaged |
| allium {noun} | :: late form form of ālium (found since 1st century CE) |
| Allobroges {prop} | :: A Gaulish tribe, whose territory lay between the Rhodanus and the Isara |
| allocandus {v} | :: which is to be allocated |
| allocans {v} | :: allocating |
| allocatio {noun} [legal] | :: The act of allocating or leasing; allocation, allowance |
| allocaturus {v} | :: about to allocate |
| allocatus {v} | :: allocated |
| alloco {v} | :: I hire |
| alloco {v} | :: I allocate |
| allocutio {noun} | :: The act of speaking to or accosting; address |
| allocutio {noun} | :: The act of consoling or comforting; consolation, comfort; exhortation |
| allocuturus {v} | :: about to address |
| allocutus {v} | :: addressed, greeted |
| allocutus {v} | :: roused; consoled |
| alloquendus {v} | :: which is to be addressed, greeted etc |
| alloquens {v} | :: addressing, greeting |
| alloquens {v} | :: exhorting; consoling |
| alloquium {noun} | :: a speaking to, addressing, an address (exhortation encouragement, consolation, etc.) [Post-Augustan] |
| alloquor {v} | :: I speak to, address; salute, greet |
| alloquor {v} | :: I exhort, rouse; console, comfort |
| alloquor {v} | :: I appeal to the gods in thanksgiving and prayer |
| allubentia {noun} | :: an inclination, fondness (for) |
| alluceo {v} | :: I shine or light upon |
| alluceo {v} [figuratively] | :: I give an opportunity for |
| alluctandus {v} | :: which is to be wrestled |
| alluctans {v} | :: wrestling |
| alluctaturus {v} | :: about to wrestle |
| alluctatus {v} | :: wrestled |
| alluctor {v} | :: I struggle with or against, wrestle |
| alludendus {v} | :: which is to be frolicked, jested |
| alludens {v} | :: frolicking, jesting |
| alludio {vi} | :: I play or jest (with) |
| alludo {v} | :: I frolic |
| alludo {v} | :: I jest |
| alluens {v} | :: lapping |
| alluo {v} | :: I lap (flow near or past) |
| alluo {v} | :: I bathe (of the sea or waves) |
| allusio {noun} | :: The act of playing or sporting with |
| allusurus {v} | :: about to frolic, jest |
| allusus {v} | :: frolicked, jested |
| alluvio {noun} | :: The act of washing upon or overflowing, inundation, flood |
| alluvio {noun} [legal] | :: An addition made to land by deposition of silt or soil by water, alluvion |
| alluvius {adj} | :: alluvial (deposited by a river) |
| alma mater {noun} [Ancient Rome] | :: mother goddess |
| alma mater {noun} [Medieval Christianity] | :: Virgin Mary |
| almezereon {noun} | :: alternative form of mezereon |
| almities {noun} | :: grace, beauty |
| Almo {prop} | :: A small river of Latium flowing into the Tiber |
| Almo {prop} [Roman god] | :: The god of this river and father of Larunda |
| Almopes {prop} | :: A tribe who lived in a district of Paeonia |
| almus {adj} | :: nourishing |
| almus {adj} | :: kind |
| almus {adj} | :: propitious |
| alnus {f} | :: An alder |
| alnus {f} | :: Anything made of alder wood; a ship, vessel or boat |
| alo {v} | :: I foster, nourish |
| alo {v} | :: I feed, I maintain, I develop |
| aloe {noun} | :: The aloe |
| aloe {noun} | :: The bitter juice produced by the aloe used as a perfume, in medicine and in embalming |
| aloe {noun} [figuratively] | :: Bitterness (in general) |
| alogia {noun} | :: Irrational conduct or action; nonsense, folly |
| alogia {noun} | :: Dumbness, muteness |
| Alope {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly |
| Alope {prop} | :: A town of Locris |
| Alopeconnesus {prop} | :: A town on the western coast of Chersonesus in Thrace |
| alopecuros {noun} | :: cogon (Imperata cylindrica) |
| Alorus {prop} | :: a town of Macedonia |
| alosa {noun} | :: alternative form of alausa |
| Alpes {prop} [geography] | :: The Alps |
| Alpes {prop} | :: [with following adjective] A particular portion of the Alps |
| alpestris {adj} | :: Alpine |
| alpestrus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Alpine |
| alpha {noun} | :: alpha |
| alphabetum {noun} | :: alphabet |
| Alphaeus {prop} | :: Alphaeus |
| Alpharides {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: The Germanic hero Waltharius, referred to patronymically |
| Alpheus {prop} | :: the chief river of Peloponnesus, which flows in the Ionian Sea in Elis |
| Alphonsus {prop} | :: A male given name, Latin equivalent of Alphonse |
| alpicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alpine (that lives in the Alps) |
| alpinalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Alpine |
| Alpinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the Alps |
| Alpinus {adj} | :: alpine |
| Alpis {prop} | :: Alps (usually plural) |
| Alsa {prop} | :: A river of Venetia that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now Ausa |
| alsine {noun} | :: A plant, perhaps the chickweed |
| Alsium {prop} [geography] | :: One of the oldest cities of Etruria |
| Altaba {prop} | :: A town of Numidia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| altaicus {adj} | :: Altaic |
| altar {noun} | :: altar (for burnt offerings) |
| altare {noun} | :: altar, fitting for burnt offerings |
| altarium {noun} | :: (high) altar |
| alte {adv} | :: high, on high; from on high; from above |
| alte {adv} | :: deep; deeply |
| alte {adv} | :: profoundly; from afar |
| altellus {noun} [hapax legomenon] | :: an epithet or perhaps cognomen of Romulus |
| alter {adj} | :: the other, the second |
| alter {adj} | :: the one...the other (alter...alter) |
| alterandus {v} | :: which is to be changed, altered |
| alterans {v} | :: changing, altering |
| alteratio {noun} | :: alteration, change |
| alteraturus {v} | :: about to change, alter |
| alteratus {v} | :: changed, altered |
| altercandus {v} | :: which is to be argued |
| altercans {v} | :: quarrelling, discussing, differing, disputing, wrangling, arguing |
| altercans {v} [legal] | :: striving to gain the victory over an opponent in a court of justice by putting questions for him to answer |
| altercans {v} | :: contending or struggling with |
| altercatio {noun} | :: dispute, debate |
| altercatio {noun} | :: altercation |
| altercaturus {v} | :: about to argue |
| altercatus {v} | :: argued |
| altercor {v} | :: I have a discussion or difference with another; dispute, quarrel, wrangle, argue |
| altercor {v} [legal] | :: I strive to gain the victory over an opponent in a court of justice by putting questions for him to answer |
| altercor {v} | :: I contend or struggle with |
| alterculum {noun} | :: The henbane |
| alternandus {v} | :: which is to be alternated, vacillated |
| alternans {v} | :: alternating, vacillating |
| alternatim {adv} | :: alternately, by turns |
| alternatio {noun} | :: interchange, alternation |
| alternatio {noun} | :: alternative |
| alternativus {adj} | :: alternating |
| alternaturus {v} | :: about to alternate, vacillate |
| alternatus {v} | :: alternated, vacillated |
| alterniflorus {adj} | :: Having flowers that alternate on each side of a stem |
| alternifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for plants that have alternifoliate leaves |
| alterno {v} | :: I do one thing and then another, do by turns, interchange, alternate |
| alterno {v} | :: I hesitate, vacillate |
| alternus {adj} | :: alternate (one after the other), successive |
| alternus {adj} | :: interchangeable |
| alternus {adj} | :: mutual, reciprocal |
| altero {v} | :: I change, alter |
| alteruter {adj} | :: one of two, one or the other; either |
| alteruter {adj} [rare] | :: = uterque, both |
| alteruter {adv} | :: either |
| alterutrum {adv} | :: alternative form of alteruter |
| althaea {noun} | :: A wild mallow, marshmallow |
| alticolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: That lives at high altitudes |
| alticorpus {noun} | :: high body or trunk |
| altilis {adj} | :: fattened |
| altilis {adj} | :: pampered |
| Altinum {prop} | :: a city of Venetia situated near the mouth of the river Silis, on a marshy area |
| altio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I raise, elevate |
| altio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I erect, build up |
| altior {adj} | :: higher |
| altior {adj} | :: deeper |
| altirostris {adj} | :: having a high beak |
| altispinosus {adj} | :: Having elongated spines |
| altispinus {adj} | :: having deep-rooted spines |
| altissime {adv} | :: superlative of alte |
| altissimus {adj} | :: most high, highest |
| altithorax {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a high chest |
| altitia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: highness (all senses) |
| altitonus {adj} | :: of the fiery zone |
| altitudo {noun} | :: height (distance from bottom to top) |
| altitudo {noun} | :: depth |
| altitudo {noun} [figuratively] | :: spiritual or emotional depth |
| altius {adv} | :: comparative of altē |
| altiusculus {adj} | :: rather (too) high, tall |
| alto {v} | :: I make high, raise, elevate |
| altor {noun} | :: nourisher; sustainer |
| altor {noun} | :: foster-father |
| altor {adj} | :: nutritious |
| altrinsecus {adv} | :: at or on the other side |
| altrinsecus {adv} | :: from or on both sides |
| altrix {noun} | :: nourisher, cherisher, sustainer (female) |
| altrix {noun} | :: wetnurse |
| altrix {noun} | :: foster mother |
| altrix {noun} | :: motherland |
| altum {noun} | :: the deep, the sea |
| alturus {v} | :: about to nourish |
| alturus {v} | :: about to feed, about to maintain, about to develop |
| alturus {v} | :: about to keep, about to supply with necessities, about to support financially |
| altus {adj} | :: high, tall |
| altus {adj} | :: deep |
| altus {adj} | :: profound |
| altus {adj} | :: deep-rooted |
| altus {v} | :: nourished, having been nourished |
| altus {v} | :: fed, having been fed, maintained, having been maintained, developed, having been developed |
| altus {v} | :: kept, having been kept, supplied with necessities, having been supplied with necessities, supported financially, having been supported financially |
| alucinatus {v} | :: hallucinated, experiencing hallucinations |
| alucinor {v} | :: I wander in mind, talk idly, prate, dream |
| alucita {noun} | :: A kind of gnat |
| alum {noun} | :: A plant, the comfrey |
| alumen {noun} | :: alum |
| aluminium {noun} [New Latin] | :: aluminium |
| alumnandus {v} | :: which is to be educated |
| alumnans {v} | :: educating |
| alumnaturus {v} | :: about to educate |
| alumnatus {v} | :: educated |
| alumnor {v} | :: I nourish, bring up, rear, educate |
| alumnus {adj} | :: Nourished, fostered, etc |
| alumnus {noun} | :: Nursling, pupil |
| alumnus {noun} | :: foster son |
| Aluntium {prop} | :: Aluntium (city), situated between Tyndaris and Calacte |
| aluta {noun} | :: A soft leather, probably made using alum |
| aluta {noun} | :: A purse or shoe etc made from this leather |
| Aluta {prop} | :: Aluta (river), now the Olt |
| alutiae {noun} | :: gold mines |
| alvarium {noun} | :: A beehive |
| alvarius {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or pertaining to the stomach |
| alvarius {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or pertaining to beehives |
| alvear {noun} | :: alternative form of alveārium |
| alveare {noun} | :: alternative form of alveārium |
| alvearium {noun} | :: beehive |
| alvearium {noun} | :: kneading trough |
| alveolus {noun} | :: small hollow or cavity |
| alveolus {noun} | :: tray, trough, basin |
| alveolus {noun} | :: gaming board |
| alveus {noun} | :: a hollow, cavity |
| alveus {noun} | :: a riverbed, river channel |
| alveus {noun} | :: a hollow vessel, in the shape of a trough |
| alveus {noun} | :: a through for feeding pigs |
| alveus {noun} [derogatory, humorous] | :: a dish for food |
| alveus {noun} | :: bathtub |
| alveus {noun} [nautical] | :: hull |
| alveus {noun} [metonym] | :: ship |
| Alvona {prop} | :: Alvona (town) situated near the course of the Arsia, now Albona |
| alvus {noun} | :: belly, bowels, paunch; excrement; flux, diarrhoea |
| alvus {noun} | :: stomach, digestive organs |
| alvus {noun} | :: womb; matrix (of a fruit) |
| alvus {noun} | :: hollow, cavity |
| alvus {noun} | :: hold or hull of a ship or boat |
| alvus {noun} | :: beehive |
| alx {noun} | :: medieval spelling of alcēs |
| Alyattes {prop} | :: A king of Lydia and father of Croesus |
| alypon {noun} | :: A kind of plant |
| alysson {noun} | :: alyssum |
| Alyzia {prop} | :: Alyzia (town) |
| A. M. {adv} | :: alternative form of a. m. |
| ama {noun} | :: alternative spelling of hama |
| amabilior {adj} | :: more lovable, more worthy of love |
| amabilis {adj} | :: lovable, worthy of love |
| amabilissime {adv} | :: superlative of amābiliter |
| amabilitas {noun} | :: loveliness, amiableness |
| amabiliter {adv} | :: lovingly, amiably |
| amabilius {adv} | :: comparative of amābiliter |
| amabo {adv} | :: Please. (Short for amābō tē.) |
| amabo te {phrase} [idiomatic] | :: please (asking for a favor) |
| amabo te {phrase} [literally] | :: I shall love you |
| Amadoci {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia which dwelt along the Borysthenes |
| Amadocus {prop} | :: A king of the Odrysae in Thrace |
| Amafinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Amafinius {prop} | :: Gaius Amafinius, a Roman philosopher |
| amalgama {noun} [from Medieval Latin] | :: amalgam |
| amalgamatio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: The act of amalgamating; amalgamation |
| amalusta {noun} | :: camomille |
| amandandus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| amandans {v} | :: removing |
| amandatio {noun} | :: dismissal, banishment |
| amandaturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| amandatus {v} | :: removed |
| amando {v} | :: I send forth or away, remove |
| amandum {v} | :: loving |
| amandum {v} | :: being fond of |
| amandum {v} | :: being obliged to |
| amandus {v} | :: which is to be loved |
| amandus {v} | :: which is to be liked |
| amandus {v} | :: which is to be in obligation to |
| amans {v} | :: loving |
| amans {v} | :: being fond of, liking |
| amans {v} | :: being under obligation to; being obliged to |
| amans {f} | :: lover, sweetheart |
| amanter {adv} | :: lovingly, affectionately |
| Amantia {prop} | :: the name of a polis, in Illyris Graeca, comprising two towns, one inland, and the other on the coast, now Nivica |
| amantissime {adv} | :: superlative of amanter |
| amantissimus {adj} | :: most or very loving |
| amantius {adv} | :: comparative of amanter |
| amanuensis {noun} | :: secretary, clerk |
| Amanus {prop} | :: Amanus |
| amaracus {noun} | :: marjoram (Origanum majorana) |
| amarantus {noun} | :: amaranth |
| Amardi {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia settled near the Hyrcani |
| Amardus {prop} | :: A river of Media, now the Sefīd-Rūd |
| amaresco {v} | :: I become bitter |
| amaricatus {v} | :: Made bitter, irritated |
| amarico {v} | :: I make bitter |
| amarico {v} [figuratively] | :: I excite, irritate |
| amarior {adj} | :: more bitter |
| amarior {adj} | :: harsher |
| amarissimus {adj} | :: most or very bitter etc |
| amaritas {noun} [of taste] | :: bitterness, harshness |
| amarities {noun} | :: bitterness, harshness |
| amaritudo {noun} [of taste] | :: bitterness |
| amaritudo {noun} [of sound] | :: harshness |
| amaritudo {noun} [figuratively, of feelings] | :: severity, acrimoniousness, sadness, trouble, sorrow, harshness |
| amaror {noun} [poetic] | :: bitterness |
| amarulentia {noun} | :: bitterness |
| amarulentus {adj} | :: very bitter, full of bitterness |
| amarus {adj} | :: bitter (taste) |
| amarus {adj} | :: harsh, shrill (sound) |
| amarus {adj} | :: sarcastic (speech) |
| amarus {adj} | :: sour, morose (conduct or behavior) |
| amarus {adj} | :: dire, woeful, terrible |
| Amarynthus {prop} | :: A town of Euboea situated not far from Eretria |
| amas {noun} | :: medieval spelling of hama |
| Amasenus {prop} | :: A small river of Latium flowing into the sea near the city of Tarracina, now the river Amaseno |
| amasia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a concubine |
| Amasia {noun} | :: Amasya (a town in Pontus, on the river Iris, the birthplace of Strabo) |
| Amasis {prop} | :: The name of two kings of Egypt |
| amasius {noun} | :: a lover |
| Amastris {prop} | :: Amastris (coastal city) situated on a peninsula, now called Amasra |
| Amata {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: The wife of Latinus and mother of Lavinia |
| Amathus {prop} | :: Amathus (ancient town) where Aphrodite was worshipped |
| amator {noun} | :: A lover (male) |
| amatorie {adv} | :: lovingly, amorously |
| amatorius {adj} | :: loving, amorous, relating to love, amatory |
| amatrix {noun} | :: A female lover |
| amaturus {v} | :: about to love |
| amaturus {v} | :: about to be fond of, about to like |
| amaturus {v} | :: about to be under obligation to; about to be obliged to |
| amatus {v} | :: loved, having been loved |
| amatus {v} | :: liked, having been liked |
| amauensis {adj} [relational] | :: Amau (village in Papua New Guinea) |
| amaurosis {noun} [New Latin] | :: amaurosis |
| Amazon {noun} | :: an Amazon |
| Amazon {noun} | :: a female warrior |
| amazonensis {adj} | :: Amazonian |
| amazonicus {adj} | :: Amazonian (all senses) |
| ambactus {noun} | :: a vassal, dependent; servant, retainer |
| ambages {noun} | :: circuit (roundabout way) |
| ambages {noun} | :: long story |
| ambages {noun} | :: circumlocution, evasion, digression |
| ambages {noun} | :: ambiguity |
| Ambarri {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis situated along the valley of the Rhone |
| ambasiator {noun} [Medieval Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: ambassador |
| ambedo {v} | :: I eat or gnaw around; erode |
| ambedo {v} [transferred] | :: I waste; consume |
| ambeo {v} [rare, post-Classical] | :: alternative form of ambiō |
| ambestrix {noun} | :: a (female) consumer |
| ambeundus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| ambi- {prefix} | :: ambi- |
| Ambiani {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, whose capital was Samarobriva |
| ambiendus {v} | :: which is to be skirted around |
| ambiens {v} | :: going around, passing around, skirting |
| ambiens {v} | :: surrounding, encircling |
| ambiens {v} | :: courting, beseeching, soliciting |
| ambigens {v} | :: wandering |
| ambigo {v} | :: I go about |
| ambigo {v} | :: I wander |
| ambigo {v} | :: I hesitate, waver, doubt |
| ambigo {v} | :: I marvel, question, wonder |
| ambigue {adv} | :: doubtfully |
| ambiguitas {noun} | :: ambiguity, uncertainty, equivocalness |
| ambiguus {adj} | :: going two ways, hither and thither, moving from side-to-side |
| ambiguus {adj} | :: hybrid |
| ambiguus {adj} | :: changing, fluctuating, wavering |
| ambiguus {adj} | :: uncertain, doubtful, undecided, indecisive |
| ambiguus {adj} [of discourse] | :: obscure, ambiguous |
| ambiguus {adj} [figuratively] | :: wavering, not to be relied on, untrustworthy, unreliable, treacherous |
| ambilaevus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: having two left hands; clumsy |
| Ambilatri {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| ambio {v} | :: I round, go round, pass around, skirt |
| ambio {v} | :: I surround, encircle |
| ambio {v} | :: I solicit for votes, campaign, canvass |
| ambio {v} | :: I strive to get something from somebody, seek, strive for |
| Ambiorix {prop} | :: A chief of the Eburones |
| Ambisontes {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| ambitio {noun} | :: A going around or about; that which surrounds |
| ambitio {noun} | :: A desire for one's favor or good will; excessive desire to please, flattery, adulation |
| ambitio {noun} | :: A desire for honor, popularity, power or display; ambition; vanity |
| ambitio {noun} | :: Partiality, favouritism |
| ambitio {noun} | :: A great exertion |
| ambitio {noun} [in the time of the Republic] | :: The going about of candidates for office in Rome, and the soliciting of citizens for their vote; candidature; canvassing |
| ambitiosior {adj} | :: more ambitious |
| ambitiosus {adj} | :: ambitious (eager for advancement) |
| ambitiosus {adj} | :: winding, twisting (around) |
| ambitiosus {adj} [figurative] | :: splendid, flattering |
| ambitudo {noun} | :: a period of revolution |
| Ambitui {prop} | :: A tribe of Galatia mentioned by Pliny |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to skirt |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to encircle, about to surround |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to campaign, about to canvass |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to seek, about to strive for |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to skirt |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to encircle, about to surround |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to campaign, about to canvass |
| ambiturus {v} | :: about to seek, about to strive for |
| ambitus {v} | :: skirted |
| ambitus {v} | :: encircled, surrounded |
| ambitus {v} | :: campaigned, canvassed |
| ambitus {v} | :: sought, striven for |
| ambitus {noun} | :: circuit |
| ambitus {noun} | :: orbit, revolution, cycle |
| ambitus {noun} | :: periphrasis, circumlocution |
| ambitus {noun} | :: show, ostentation, vanity |
| ambitus {noun} | :: bribery |
| ambitus {v} | :: alternative form of ambītus |
| Ambivius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ambivius {prop} | :: Lucius Ambivius Turpio, a Roman actor |
| amblyopia {noun} [New Latin] | :: amblyopia |
| amblyopicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: amblyopic |
| ambo {determiner} | :: both (of objects occurring in pairs) |
| ambo {determiner} | :: the two (when the duality of the objects is assumed to be known) |
| ambofaciens {adj} | :: that doubles easily |
| amboiensis {adj} | :: alternative form of amboinēnsis |
| amboinensis {adj} [relational] | :: Ambon (sometimes called Amboyna or Amboina) |
| ambonensis {adj} [relational] | :: Ambon (various places) |
| Ambr. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Ambrosius |
| ambra {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: amber (fossil resin) |
| ambra {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ambergris |
| Ambracia {prop} | :: Ambracia (ancient town), now Arta |
| ambra grisea {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ambergris |
| Ambrones {prop} | :: A tribe of Denmark, mentioned by Plutarch |
| Ambros. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Ambrosius |
| ambrosia {noun} | :: The food of the gods; ambrosia |
| ambrosia {noun} | :: The unguent of the gods |
| ambrosia {noun} | :: The plant, artemisia, of the genus Artemisia |
| ambrosia {noun} | :: An antidote to a poison |
| ambrosiacus {adj} | :: ambrosial |
| ambrosius {adj} | :: Ambrosial, divine, immortal |
| Ambrosius {prop} | :: A masculine nomen — famously held by: |
| Ambrosius {prop} | :: Aurelius Ambrosius (AD circa 340–397), a celebrated Church Doctor and Father, consular prefect of Aemilia and Liguria from AD 372 and bishop of Milan AD 374–397 |
| ambrum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: amber (fossil resin) |
| ambrum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ambergris |
| Ambrussum {prop} | :: Ambrussum (ancient town) |
| Ambrysus {prop} | :: a town of Phocis, situated on a fertile valley near Stiris |
| ambulacrum {noun} | :: A place for walking, a walk or promenade planted with trees (often near a house) |
| ambulandus {v} | :: which is to be traversed, traveled |
| ambulans {v} | :: traversing, traveling |
| ambulans {v} | :: walking |
| ambulatilis {adj} | :: walking about; movable, transferable |
| ambulatio {noun} | :: a walk, stroll |
| ambulatio {noun} | :: a place for walking; promenade, walk, portico |
| ambulatiuncula {noun} | :: short walk |
| ambulatiuncula {noun} | :: small place for walking |
| ambulator {noun} | :: A person that walks about; walker |
| ambulator {noun} | :: idler, lounger |
| ambulator {noun} | :: peddler, hawker |
| ambulatorius {adj} | :: That which moves about; movable, transferable |
| ambulatorius {adj} | :: Suitable for walking in |
| ambulatorius {adj} [figuratively] | :: fickle, changeable, wavering |
| ambulatrix {noun} | :: a female walker |
| ambulatrix {noun} | :: a female idler or lounger |
| ambulatura {noun} [of horses] | :: a walking, amble, pace, step |
| ambulaturus {v} | :: about to traverse, travel |
| ambulaturus {v} | :: about to walk |
| ambulatus {v} | :: navigated, passed over, travelled, traversed, having been navigated |
| ambulatus {noun} | :: walking |
| ambulo {v} | :: I traverse, travel |
| ambulo {v} | :: I walk |
| amburbialis {adj} | :: subject to sacrifice at an amburbium |
| amburbium {noun} | :: An expiatory procession round the city of Rome at which sacrifices were offered |
| amburendus {v} | :: which is to be scorched |
| amburens {v} | :: scorching |
| amburo {v} | :: I burn superficially, scorch, singe, char |
| amburo {v} | :: I frost-bite |
| ambustio {noun} | :: burn |
| ambustio {noun} | :: fire, conflagration |
| ambusturus {v} | :: about to scorch |
| ambustus {v} | :: scorched |
| Ambustus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Ambustus {prop} | :: Quintus Fabius Ambustus, a Roman consul |
| AMDG {phrase} | :: initialism of ad majorem Dei gloriam |
| Amelas {prop} | :: Amelas (town) |
| amellus {noun} | :: The purple Italian starwort or Michaelmas daisy (Aster amellus) |
| amen {adv} | :: amen; so be it; truly |
| amen {interj} | :: amen! |
| Amenanus {prop} | :: A small river that flows through Catania |
| amens {adj} | :: frenzied, mad |
| amens {adj} | :: frantic, distracted |
| amens {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: insane, demented |
| amentia {noun} | :: The state of being out of one's senses; madness, insanity |
| amentia {noun} | :: Folly, stupidity, senselessness |
| amentia {noun} | :: Malice, malignity |
| amentior {adj} | :: more insane etc |
| amentissimus {adj} | :: most or very insane |
| amentissimus {adj} | :: most or very frantic |
| amento {v} | :: I furnish with a strap or thong |
| amento {v} | :: I hurl, dart or speed on something by using or as if by using a thong |
| -amentum {suffix} | :: derivational suffix attached to noun and adjective bases to form new nouns with a variety of meanings |
| amentum {noun} | :: A strap or thong, especially on a missile weapon |
| Ameria {prop} | :: Ameria (ancient city), now Amelia |
| America {prop} [New Latin] | :: America |
| americanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: American; of or pertaining to America (i.e. the Americas) |
| americium {noun} | :: americium |
| amerimnon {noun} | :: houseleek |
| ames {noun} | :: a pole; a fork for spreading nets |
| Amestris {prop} | :: The wife of Xerxes and the mother of Artaxerxes |
| amethistus {noun} | :: alternative form of amethystus |
| amethystinus {adj} | :: of the color of amethyst, amethyst green |
| amethystinus {adj} | :: set or adorned with amethyst |
| amethystizon {adj} | :: having the color of amethyst |
| amethystus {noun} | :: amethyst (precious stone) |
| ametor {adj} | :: motherless, without a mother |
| ami {noun} | :: bisnaga (Visnaga daucoides, syn. Ammi visnaga) |
| amia {noun} | :: A sea fish, probably a tuna |
| amica {noun} | :: a female friend |
| amicabilis {adj} [rare, Late Latin] | :: friendly, capable of being friendly |
| amicalis {adj} | :: friendly |
| amice {adv} | :: in a friendly manner; amicably |
| amiciens {v} | :: clothing, covering or dressing |
| amiciens {v} | :: surrounding |
| amiciens {v} | :: veiling |
| amicinus {noun} | :: The opening of a goatskin |
| amicio {v} | :: I clothe, cover or dress |
| amicio {v} | :: I surround |
| amicio {v} | :: I veil |
| amicior {adj} | :: more friendly, welcome etc |
| amicissimus {adj} | :: friendliest |
| amicissimus {adj} | :: most or very welcome |
| amicitia {noun} | :: friendship |
| amicitia {noun} | :: an alliance |
| amico {vt} | :: I make friendly to myself |
| amictus {v} | :: clothed, covered, dressed |
| amictus {v} | :: surrounded |
| amictus {v} | :: veiled |
| amictus {noun} | :: cloak, mantle |
| amictus {noun} | :: clothing, garb |
| amictus {noun} | :: fashion |
| amictus {noun} | :: drapery |
| amicula {noun} | :: a loved one, mistress |
| amiculum {noun} | :: mantle, cloak |
| amicus {adj} | :: friendly, amicable |
| amicus {adj} | :: welcome, pleasing |
| amicus {noun} | :: male friend |
| amicus {noun} [Augustan and later] | :: courtier, minister, counsellor |
| amigdala {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative spelling of amygdala |
| amigdalinus {adj} | :: alternative form of amygdalinus |
| amigdalum {noun} | :: alternative form of amygdalum |
| Amilcar {prop} | :: alternative form of Hamilcar |
| Amilus {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia in the territory of Orchomenus |
| Amisia {prop} | :: The river Ems |
| amissio {noun} | :: loss |
| amissio {noun} | :: deprivation |
| amissurus {v} | :: about to let go |
| amissurus {v} | :: about to lose |
| amissus {v} | :: let go, having been let go |
| amissus {v} | :: lost, having been lost |
| Amisus {prop} | :: A city of Pontus situated not far from Sinope, now Samsun |
| amita {noun} | :: paternal aunt; father's sister |
| amita magna {noun} | :: great aunt |
| amita maior {noun} | :: great great aunt |
| amita maxima {noun} | :: great great great aunt |
| Amiternum {prop} | :: ancient city situated near L'Aquila, in Abruzzo |
| Amitinum {prop} | :: Amitinum (town) |
| amitinus {adj} | :: Descended from a father's sister |
| amittendus {v} | :: which is to be let go |
| amittendus {v} | :: which is to be lost |
| amittens {v} | :: letting go |
| amittens {v} | :: losing |
| amitto {v} | :: I let go |
| amitto {v} | :: I lose an item, misplace |
| amma {noun} | :: A nocturnal bird |
| Ammanites {noun} | :: Ammonite (inhabitant of Ammon) |
| Ammedara {prop} | :: Ammedara (town), now Haïdra |
| ammiscendus {v} | :: alternative form of admiscendus |
| ammiscens {v} | :: alternative form of admiscens |
| ammisceo {v} | :: alternative form of admisceō |
| ammixturus {v} | :: alternative form of admixturus |
| ammixtus {v} | :: alternative form of admixtus |
| Ammon {prop} | :: Amun (Egyptian god identified with Jupiter) |
| ammonendus {v} | :: alternative form of admonendus |
| ammonens {v} | :: alternative form of admonens |
| ammoneo {v} | :: alternative form of admoneō |
| Ammoni {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| ammoniacum {noun} | :: gum ammoniac → أُشَّق |
| ammoniacum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ammonia (in water) |
| ammoniturus {v} | :: alternative form of admoniturus |
| ammonitus {v} | :: alternative form of admonitus |
| ammordendus {v} | :: alternative form of admordendus |
| ammordens {v} | :: alternative form of admordens |
| ammordeo {v} | :: alternative form of admordeō |
| ammorsurus {v} | :: alternative form of admorsurus |
| ammorsus {v} | :: alternative form of admorsus |
| ammoturus {v} | :: alternative form of admōturus |
| ammotus {v} | :: alternative form of admōtus |
| ammovendus {v} | :: alternative form of admovendus |
| ammovens {v} | :: alternative form of admovens |
| ammoveo {v} | :: alternative form of admoveō |
| ammutilandus {v} | :: alternative form of admutilandus |
| ammutilans {v} | :: alternative form of admutilans |
| ammutilaturus {v} | :: alternative form of admutilāturus |
| ammutilatus {v} | :: alternative form of admutilātus |
| ammutilo {v} | :: alternative form of admutilō |
| Amnamethus {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Arabia |
| amnestia {noun} | :: an amnesty, a forgiving or general pardoning of a state crime |
| amnicola {adj} | :: dwelling by the river |
| amnicola {noun} | :: someone or something that dwells or grows upon a river |
| amniculus {noun} | :: small brook, rivulet |
| amnis {noun} | :: Broad, deep flowing, rapid water; stream, torrent, river; ocean; liquid; current |
| amnis {noun} [figuratively, of a writer] | :: The flowing, flow or pouring out of a piece of writing |
| Amnisus {prop} | :: A town of Crete and harbour of Cnossus |
| amo {v} | :: I love |
| amo {v} | :: I am fond of, I like |
| amo {v} | :: I am pleased by or with (someone or something) for (a particular reason): I derive pleasure from...(for...), I delight in...(for...) |
| amo {v} | :: I thank, I am thankful to, I am grateful to |
| amo {v} | :: I feel a sense of obligation (to or for): I am/feel obligated, I am/feel obliged |
| amo {v} [with infinitive] | :: to enjoy, be accustomed |
| amo {noun} | :: medieval spelling of hama |
| amodo {adv} [Late Latin] | :: henceforth |
| amoeba {noun} | :: amoeba |
| amoebaeus {adj} | :: reciprocal, alternate |
| amoene {adv} | :: in a pleasant or attractive manner, pleasantly, agreeably |
| amoenifer {adj} [rare] | :: bringing delight |
| amoenissime {adv} | :: superlative of amoeniter |
| amoenitas {noun} | :: pleasantness, pleasurableness, delightfulness, loveliness, agreeableness, charm |
| amoeniter {adv} | :: delightfully, in an agreeable manner |
| amoenius {adv} | :: comparative of amoeniter |
| amoeno {v} [of places] | :: I make pleasant |
| amoeno {v} [figuratively] | :: I please, delight |
| amoenum {noun} [mostly in plural] | :: pleasant, lovely place |
| amoenus {adj} | :: charming, pleasant, agreeable |
| amoenus {adj} | :: lovely, delightful, beautiful |
| amoliendus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| amoliens {v} | :: removing |
| amolior {v} | :: I remove from; move or carry away |
| amolior {v} [figuratively] | :: I avert, prevent; repel, refute |
| amoliturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| amolitus {v} | :: remove |
| amomum {noun} | :: amomum |
| amomum {noun} | :: balm containing this spice |
| amonensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or from Mona (island) |
| amor {noun} | :: love |
| amor {noun} | :: beloved |
| amor {noun} | :: sex |
| amor {noun} | :: (plural only) love affair |
| Amor {prop} | :: God of Love |
| Amor {prop} | :: Cupid (personification of "amor") |
| amorabundus {adj} | :: loving, amorous |
| Amorgos {prop} | :: Amorgos |
| amorosus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: amorous |
| amosio {unk} | :: {uncertain meaning} synonym of annuo |
| amotio {noun} | :: removal, removing |
| amoturus {v} | :: about to remove |
| amotus {v} | :: removed |
| amotus {v} | :: retired |
| amotus {v} | :: stolen |
| amovendus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| amovens {v} | :: removing |
| amoveo {v} | :: I remove from, move, put, or take away |
| amoveo {v} [especially with reflexive] | :: I withdraw, retire |
| amoveo {v} | :: I take away by stealth, steal, or snatch |
| amoveo {v} [by extension] | :: I avert, allay |
| amoveo {v} [by extension] | :: I get rid of, exile, banish |
| amoveo {v} [of abstract ideas] | :: I put away, cast off, dissociate |
| amoyensis {adj} [relational] | :: Amoy |
| Ampelisca {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| Ampeloessa {prop} | :: Ampeloessa (town) |
| ampeloprasum {noun} [New Latin] | :: A plant of the genus Allium |
| ampelos {noun} | :: a vine |
| ampelos {noun} | :: a grapevine, Vitis vinifera |
| Ampelusia {prop} [geography] | :: a promontory of Mauritania situated near Tingis |
| Ampheia {prop} | :: a town of Messenia situated near the borders of Laconia |
| amphemerinos {adj} | :: daily, quotidian, recurring or returning every day, not intermittent |
| Amphiaraus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A mythological king of Argus |
| amphibius {adj} | :: amphibious |
| amphibologia {noun} [rhetoric] | :: amphibologia |
| amphibolus {adj} | :: open to two interpretations; ambiguous |
| amphibrachys {noun} [poetry] | :: amphibrach |
| Amphicaea {prop} | :: a town of Phocis destroyed by the army of Xerxes |
| amphicomos {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
| Amphilochia {prop} [geography] | :: Amphilochia (district) |
| Amphimalla {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated on the northern coast of the island |
| Amphipolis {prop} | :: A city of Macedonia situated on the left bank of the river Strymon |
| amphiprostylos {noun} | :: a temple with pillars at each end, but not at the side |
| Amphissa {prop} | :: the chief town of Locris |
| Amphissa {prop} [geography] | :: a promontory of Bruttium |
| amphitheater {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: alternative form of amphitheātrum |
| amphitheatrum {noun} | :: an amphitheatre, amphitheater |
| amphora {noun} | :: A vessel, usually made of clay, with two handles or ears for liquids; amphora; flagon, pitcher, flask, bottle, jar |
| amphora {noun} | :: A measure for liquids; quadrantal; the measure of a ship |
| Amphrysus {prop} | :: A small river of Thessaly, celebrated in mythology as the river on the banks of which Apollo fed the flocks of king Admetus |
| Ampius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ampius {prop} | :: Titus Ampius Flavianus, a governor of Pannonia |
| ampla {noun} | :: a handle, a grip |
| ample {adv} | :: amply, largely |
| amplectendus {v} | :: which is to be embraced, esteemed, cherished etc |
| amplectens {v} | :: surrounding, encircling, entwining |
| amplectens {v} | :: embracing |
| amplectens {v} | :: esteeming |
| amplectens {v} | :: cherishing |
| amplector {v} | :: I surround, encircle or entwine |
| amplector {v} | :: I embrace, hug, clasp or grasp |
| amplector {v} | :: I esteem |
| amplector {v} | :: I cherish |
| amplexandus {v} | :: which is to be embraced |
| amplexans {v} | :: embracing |
| amplexaturus {v} | :: about to embrace |
| amplexatus {v} | :: embraced, encircled, clasped |
| amplexatus {v} | :: cherished |
| amplexicaulis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a clasped stalk or stem |
| amplexo {v} | :: alternative form of amplexor |
| amplexor {v} | :: I embrace, encircle, clasp, cling to |
| amplexor {v} [figuratively] | :: I love, honor, cherish, esteem |
| amplexurus {v} | :: about to surround |
| amplexus {v} | :: surrounded, encircled, entwined |
| amplexus {v} | :: embraced, clasped, grasped |
| amplexus {v} | :: esteemed |
| amplexus {v} | :: cherished |
| amplexus {noun} | :: clasp, embrace |
| amplexus {noun} | :: coil |
| amplexus {noun} | :: circumference |
| ampliandus {v} | :: which is to be widened, extended, enlarged, increased, amplified, augmented, magnified |
| amplians {v} | :: widening, extending, enlarging, increasing, amplifying, augmenting, magnifying |
| ampliatio {noun} | :: The act of extending, enlarging |
| ampliatio {noun} [legal] | :: A deferring of the decision of the judge |
| ampliaturus {v} | :: about to widen, extend, enlarge, increase, amplify, augment, magnify |
| ampliatus {v} | :: widened, extended, enlarged, increased, amplified, augmented, magnified |
| amplificandus {v} | :: which is to be enlarged, extended, increased, amplified, magnified, developed |
| amplificans {v} | :: enlarging, extending, increasing, amplifying, magnifying, developing |
| amplificatio {noun} | :: widening |
| amplificatio {noun} | :: amplification |
| amplificaturus {v} | :: about to enlarge or extend |
| amplificaturus {v} | :: about to praise or exalt |
| amplificatus {v} | :: increased, amplified; developed |
| amplificatus {v} | :: exalted |
| amplifice {adv} | :: splendidly |
| amplifico {v} | :: I enlarge, extend, increase, amplify, magnify; develop |
| amplifico {v} | :: I praise loudly, exalt |
| amplio {v} | :: I make wider, widen, extend, enlarge, increase, amplify, augment, magnify |
| amplio {v} | :: I make glorious, ennoble |
| amplio {v} [legal] | :: I delay judgment or decision, adjourn |
| amplior {adj} | :: larger, roomier |
| amplior {adj} | :: more abundant |
| amplipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: large-winged, large-feathered |
| amplissimus {adj} | :: largest, roomiest; most abundant |
| amplitudo {noun} [of space] | :: A wide extent; breadth, width, amplitude, size, bulk, multiplicity, abundance |
| amplitudo {noun} [figuratively] | :: Greatness; dignity, grandeur, prestige, distinction, consequence |
| amplius {adv} | :: comparative of amplē |
| amplius {adv} | :: furthermore; moreover; again; besides (used in scholastic debates to introduce another point in one's argument) |
| amplus {adj} | :: large, spacious, roomy |
| amplus {adj} | :: abundant, ample |
| amplus {adj} [figuratively, of force] | :: impetuous, violent, strong |
| amplus {adj} | :: magnificent, splendid, glorious |
| amplus {adj} | :: esteemed, distinguished, well-regarded |
| Amprentae {prop} | :: A tribe of Colchis mentioned by Pliny |
| Ampsaga {prop} | :: A river of Mauritania and boundary with Numidia, now the river Rhummel |
| ampulla {noun} | :: a two-handled vessel with a swollen middle |
| ampulla {noun} [figuratively] | :: swelling words, bombast |
| ampullor {v} | :: I make use of a bombastic style of discourse, use bombast |
| amputandus {v} | :: which is to be cut off |
| amputans {v} | :: cutting off |
| amputaturus {v} | :: about to cut off |
| amputatus {v} | :: cut off |
| amputo {v} | :: I prune, cut off |
| amputo {v} | :: I curtail, shorten |
| amstelodamensis {adj} | :: of Amsterdam |
| amstelodamensis {adj} | :: Amsterdamer |
| Amstelodamum {prop} | :: Amstelodamum (capital city) |
| amsterdamensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of, belonging to or from Amsterdam |
| amtruo {v} | :: I dance around |
| amula {noun} | :: basin (or similar shallow vessel) |
| amuletum {noun} | :: an amulet |
| Amulius {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A mythical king of Alba Longa, who ordered to drown Romulus and Remus in the Tiber |
| amulum {noun} | :: alternative form of amylum |
| amurca {noun} | :: The watery part that flows out in pressing olives, the lees or dregs of oil |
| amurensis {adj} [relational] | :: Amur [as a taxonomic epithet] |
| amussis {noun} | :: a ruler, a mason's or carpenter's straight edge |
| amussis {noun} | :: precision |
| amussium {noun} | :: A horizontal wheel for indicating the direction of the wind |
| amussium {noun} | :: A levelled piece used to test whether a surface is flat or not |
| Amutria {prop} | :: A town of Dacia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Amyclae {prop} | :: Amyclae (town in Laconia) |
| Amyclae {prop} | :: Amyclae (city) |
| amycticus {adj} | :: scratching; sharp, biting (said of medical remedies) |
| Amydon {prop} | :: An ancient town of Macedonia on the river Axius |
| amygdala {noun} | :: almond tree |
| amygdala {noun} | :: almond |
| amygdala {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: tonsil |
| amygdalinus {adj} [relational] | :: almond |
| amygdalum {noun} | :: An almond (kernel) |
| amygdalum {noun} | :: An almond tree |
| amygdalus {noun} | :: almond tree |
| amylo {vt} | :: I mix with starch |
| amylovorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: starch-eating |
| amylum {noun} | :: starch |
| amylum {noun} | :: gruel |
| amylum {noun} | :: fine meal |
| Amymone {prop} [Greek god] | :: One of the Danaides |
| Amymone {prop} | :: A small river of Argolis, which enters the marshes of Lerna |
| Amyntas {prop} | :: The name of various kings of Macedonia |
| amynticus {adj} | :: preservative |
| Amyrtaeus {prop} | :: A king of Egypt conquered by Cambyses |
| Amyrus {prop} | :: A river of Thessaly flowing into the Lake Boebeis |
| Amyrus {prop} | :: A town situated on this river |
| Amystis {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ganges flowing past Catadupae |
| Amytis {prop} | :: The daughter of Astyages, the wife of Cyrus and the mother of Cambyses |
| Amyzon {prop} | :: Amyzon (small town) situated on the east side of Mount Latmus |
| an {conj} | :: or, or whether (A conjunction that introduces the second part of a disjunctive interrogation, or a phrase implying doubt.) |
| an {conj} | :: in disjunctive interrogations |
| an {conj} | :: direct |
| an {conj} | :: indirect |
| an {conj} | :: or rather, or on the contrary (where the opinion of the speaker or the probability inclines to the second interrogative clause, and this is made emphatic, as a corrective of the former) |
| an {conj} | :: hence, in the comic poets, as an potius |
| an {conj} | :: or, or rather, or indeed, or perhaps (where, as is frequent, the first part of the interrogation is not expressed, but is to be supplied from the context, an begins the interrogation, but it does not begin an absolute – i.e., non-disjunctive – interrogation) |
| an {conj} [in the phrase an nōn] | :: or not |
| an {conj} | :: in direct questions |
| an {conj} | :: in indirect questions |
| an {conj} [in the phrase an ne] | :: pleonastic usage for an |
| an {conj} | :: in direct questions |
| an {conj} | :: in indirect questions |
| an {conj} [in disjunctive clauses that express doubt] | :: or |
| an {conj} | :: ? |
| an {conj} | :: denoting uncertainty by itself, without a verb of doubting |
| an {conj} [chiefly in and after the Augustean period] | :: standing for sīve |
| an {conj} | :: where the first disjunctive clause is to be supplied from the general idea or where an stands for utrum or necne |
| an {conj} | :: Since in such distributive sentences expressive of doubt, the opinion of the speaker or the probability usually inclines to the second, i.e. to the clause beginning with an, the expressions haud sciō an, nesciō an, and dubitō an incline to an affirmative signification, “I almost know”, “I am inclined to think”, “I almost think”, “I might say”, “I might assert that”, etc., for “perhaps”, “probably” |
| an {conj} | :: Sometimes the distributive clause beginning with an designates directly the opposite, the more improbable, the negative; in which case nesciō an, haud sciō an, etc., like the English I know not whether, signify “I think that not”, “I believe that not”, etc. |
| an {conj} [introduces questions expecting negative answer or further question] | :: can it be that |
| an {conj} | :: or, either |
| anabasis {noun} | :: a plant: horse-tail |
| anabathrum {noun} | :: A raised seat, chair or platform, chiefly for watching games |
| anachoreta {noun} | :: hermit, recluse, anchorite |
| anachorita {noun} [Medieval Latin, ecclesiastical] | :: alternative form of anachōrēta: hermit, recluse, anchorite |
| anachronismus {noun} [New Latin] | :: anachronism |
| anaclitos {adj} | :: having a seat back, back rest; for reclining |
| anacoluthon {noun} | :: anacoluthon |
| Anacreon {prop} | :: Anacreon |
| anadema {noun} | :: headband |
| Anaetica {prop} [geography] | :: A region of ancient Armenia |
| anagallis {noun} | :: pimpernel or chickweed |
| anagignoscomena {noun} [New Latin, Christianity, collectively] | :: those books of the Old Testament present in the Septuagint but absent in the Hebrew Masoretic Text: Tobit, Judith, the Wisdom of Solomon, Sirach, Baruch, the Epistle of Jeremiah, additions to the Book of Daniel (the Prayer of Azarias, Susanna, and Bel and the Dragon), additions to the Book of Esther, 1–3 Maccabees, and 1 Esdras, as well as, in some editions, Psalm 151, Odes, the Prayer of Manasseh, 2 Esdras, and 4 Maccabees |
| anaglyfus {adj} | :: alternative form of anaglyptus |
| anaglyphus {adj} | :: alternative form of anaglyptus |
| anaglyptus {adj} [relational] | :: bas relief |
| Anagnia {prop} | :: A Latian town originally capital of the Hernicī, taken and controlled by the Roman Empire, site of modern Anagni |
| anagnostes {noun} | :: reader (especially a slave trained to read aloud) |
| Anagnutes {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| anagogicus {adj} | :: anagogic |
| anagogicus {adj} | :: allegorical |
| Anagombri {prop} | :: A tribe of Marmarica mentioned by Ptolemy |
| anagyros {noun} | :: bean trefoil |
| analecta {noun} | :: The slave that collected the crumbs after a meal |
| analis {adj} [New Latin, New Latin] | :: anal |
| analis {adj} [New Latin, New Latin] | :: ringed (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| analogia {noun} | :: analogy, similarity |
| analogia {noun} | :: ratio, proportion |
| analphabetismus {noun} | :: illiteracy |
| analysis {noun} [Medieval Latin, mathematics] | :: analysis |
| analysta {noun} | :: analyst |
| analyticus {adj} | :: analytical |
| Anamis {prop} | :: Anamis (river) |
| ananas {noun} [botany, New Latin] | :: pineapple |
| ananassus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: pineapple |
| anancitis {noun} | :: A gem used in hydromancy |
| Ananias {prop} | :: Ananias |
| anapaestus {adj} | :: anapestic |
| anapaestus {noun} | :: an anapestic meter; anapest |
| Anaphas {prop} | :: One of the seven who slew the Magi |
| Anaphe {prop} | :: A small island of the Sporades |
| Anaphlystus {prop} | :: a town situated on the western coast of Attica |
| anaphoricus {adj} | :: relating to the rising of the stars |
| anaphysema {noun} | :: an upward blast |
| Anapus {prop} | :: One of the most considerable rivers in Sicily, which flows into the great harbour of Syracusae, now the river Anapo |
| anarchia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: The state of not having a ruler or leader; anarchy; lawlessness |
| Anariaci {prop} | :: A tribe settled on the southern side of the Caspian Sea |
| anarrhinon {noun} | :: synonym of antirrhīnon |
| anarrinon {noun} | :: alternative spelling of anarrhīnon |
| Anartes {prop} | :: A tribe of Dacia which dwelt on the Tibiscus |
| anas {noun} | :: a duck |
| anas {noun} | :: a disease of old women |
| Anas {prop} | :: Anas (river) |
| Anasi {prop} | :: A tribe of northern Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| anastasis {noun} [theology] | :: resurrection, anastasis |
| anastomoticus {adj} | :: aperient, anastomotic |
| anathema {noun} | :: offering (especially the life of a person) |
| anathema {noun} | :: curse |
| anathema {noun} | :: excommunication |
| anathematizandus {v} | :: which is to be cursed |
| anathematizans {v} | :: cursing |
| anathematizaturus {v} | :: about to curse |
| anathematizatus {v} | :: cursed |
| anathematizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I put under the ban; anathematize |
| anathematizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I curse |
| anathematizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I detest |
| Anatilia {prop} | :: Anatilia (town) |
| anatinus {adj} | :: Of, or resembling a duck |
| anatolicus {adj} | :: Anatolian |
| anatomia {noun} | :: anatomy |
| anatomicus {noun} | :: anatomist |
| Anauni {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned in the Tabula Clesiana |
| Anaurus {prop} | :: A river of Thessaly, in which Jason is said to have lost one of his sandals |
| Anaxander {prop} | :: A king of Sparta |
| Anaxum {prop} | :: A river of Venetia which flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the river Stella |
| Anazarbus {prop} | :: Anazarbus (city) situated on the river Pyramus |
| ancala {noun} | :: The bend of the knee |
| anceps {adj} | :: double-headed, having two heads |
| anceps {adj} [of mountains] | :: having two summits or peaks |
| anceps {adj} [of swords] | :: double-edged |
| anceps {adj} | :: divided into two parts |
| anceps {adj} | :: wavering, doubtful, uncertain, dubious, shady |
| anceps {adj} | :: dangerous, hazardous |
| Ancharius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ancharius {prop} | :: Quintus Ancharius, a Roman praetor |
| Anchiale {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A nymph of Creta |
| Anchiale {prop} | :: A city of Cilicia whose ruins are situated near Mersin |
| Anchialus {prop} | :: a town of Thrace situated on the Black Sea |
| Anchises {prop} | :: Anchises |
| anchora {noun} | :: alternative form of ancora |
| anchoreta {noun} | :: alternative form of anachōrēta |
| anchorita {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative spelling of anachōrēta |
| ancile {noun} | :: The sacred shield said to have fallen from heaven in the reign of Numa. It was the palladium of Rome |
| Ancilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| ancilla {noun} | :: maid, slave-girl |
| ancillaris {adj} [relational] | :: ancillary; maids |
| ancillor {v} | :: I serve as handmaid, am subservient to, attend upon, wait on, serve |
| ancillula {noun} | :: young female slave or servant |
| ancistrum {noun} | :: A kind of recurved chisel |
| anclabris {adj} | :: destinated to the cult of the deities |
| Anclacae {prop} | :: A tribe settled near the Sea of Azov mentioned by Pliny |
| ancon {noun} | :: The elbow |
| ancon {noun} | :: The arm of a workman's square |
| ancon {noun} | :: A console that appears to support a cornice |
| ancon {noun} | :: The knobbed bars of a hydraulic engine |
| ancon {noun} | :: The forked poles for spreading nets |
| ancon {noun} | :: The arm of a chair |
| ancon {noun} | :: A jug |
| Ancon {prop} | :: Ancon (city) |
| Ancona {prop} | :: alternative form of Ancōn |
| Anconitanus {adj} | :: Of or from Ancona |
| ancora {noun} | :: anchor (tool to hook a vessel into sea bottom) |
| ancora {noun} [figuratively] | :: refuge, support, hope |
| ancrae {noun} | :: A gorge, a ravine |
| ancturus {v} | :: about to torment |
| anctus {v} | :: tormented |
| ancula {noun} | :: maidservant |
| anculus {noun} [archaic] | :: a manservant |
| ancus {adj} | :: [possibly] bent or bound |
| ancyla {noun} [anatomy] | :: The back of the knee, the ham |
| ancylista {noun} [New Latin] | :: a javelin-thrower, a spearcaster |
| Ancyra {prop} | :: Ancyra (capital city) |
| Andabalis {prop} | :: A town of Cappadocia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| andabata {noun} [uncommon] | :: a gladiator who fought wearing a helmet without openings for the eyes |
| andamanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Andaman Islands |
| andamanicus {adj} [relational] | :: Andaman Islands |
| Andania {prop} | :: a town of Messenia and ancient capitale of the Leleges |
| Andarae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Andarta {prop} | :: Andarta |
| Andecavensis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of the Andecavi |
| Andecavensis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: of or from Angers, Angevin |
| Andecavi {prop} | :: the Andecavi (a Gallic tribe in the region of present-day Anjou) |
| Andegav. {adj} | :: abbreviation of Andegāvēnsis |
| Andegavensis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Andecāvēnsis |
| Andematunnum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Lingones in Gallia Belgica, now Langres |
| Andera {noun} | :: Andera (town) |
| Anderitum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Gabali in Aquitania |
| andes {noun} [New Latin] | :: Andes mountains |
| Andetrium {prop} | :: Andetrium (town) situated near Salona |
| andicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: dwelling in the Andes |
| andinus {adj} | :: Andean |
| Andiseni {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Andium {prop} | :: Maybe the island of Jersey |
| Andizetes {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia, mentioned by Pliny |
| Andocides {prop} | :: A celebrated Athenian logographer and orator |
| Andomatis {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian |
| andongensis {adj} [relational] | :: Pungo Andongo |
| Andorra {prop} [New Latin] | :: Andorra |
| andrachne {noun} | :: purslane |
| Andreas {prop} | :: given name |
| Andreas {prop} | :: Andrew (biblical figure) |
| Andria {prop} | :: Andria (town) |
| Andria {prop} | :: Andria (town) |
| Andriaca {prop} | :: The port town of Myra, in Lycia |
| Andrius {prop} | :: Andrius (river) |
| Androcus {prop} | :: Androcus (river) |
| androdamas {noun} | :: A kind of hard precious stone |
| androdamas {noun} | :: pyrite, marcasite |
| androgynus {noun} | :: hermaphrodite |
| Andromeda {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Andromeda (a daughter of the Ethiopian king Cepheus and Cassiopeia) |
| Andromede {prop} [mythology] | :: alternative form of Andromeda |
| andron {noun} | :: hallway, passageway, corridor |
| Andropolis {prop} | :: A city of Lower Egypt on the left bank of the Nile |
| Andros {prop} | :: Andros |
| androsaces {noun} | :: an unknown kind of plant |
| anecdotum {noun} | :: a short story or narrative, anecdote |
| anellus {noun} | :: a little ring |
| Anemo {prop} | :: Anemo (river), now the river Lamone |
| anemone {noun} | :: windflower, anemone |
| Anemoria {prop} | :: An ancient town of Phocis mentioned by Homer |
| Anemurium {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Asia Minor and nearest point of Cilicia to Cyprus |
| Anemurium {prop} | :: A town on this promontory |
| anencephalia {noun} | :: The state of being without that which is within the head, absence of a brain; anencephaly |
| Aneritae {prop} | :: A tribe of Marmarica mentioned by Ptolemy |
| anesum {noun} | :: anise |
| anethum {noun} | :: dill |
| anethum {noun} | :: anise |
| -aneus {suffix} | :: [forming adjectives] Of or pertaining to; -aneous (usually indicates a relationship of position or origin) |
| anfractus {adj} | :: winding, bending |
| anfractus {adj} | :: crooked, bent |
| anfractus {noun} | :: bend, curve, turning |
| anfractus {noun} | :: curvature |
| anfractus {noun} | :: circuit, revolution |
| angaria {noun} | :: A compulsory service to a lord; corvee, villanage |
| angariandus {v} | :: which is to be commandeered |
| angarians {v} | :: commandeering |
| angariaturus {v} | :: about to commandeer |
| angariatus {v} | :: commandeered |
| angario {v} | :: I demand something, commandeer |
| angario {v} | :: I compel, constrain |
| angarius {noun} | :: courier, messenger |
| Angela {prop} | :: given name |
| angelicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to angels; angelic |
| angellus {noun} [uncommon] | :: diminutive of angulus |
| angelus {noun} | :: angel |
| angelus {noun} | :: messenger |
| Angelus {prop} | :: given name |
| angendus {v} | :: which is to be tormented |
| angens {v} | :: tormenting |
| Angerona {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess of suffering and silence |
| angina {noun} | :: choking, suffocation |
| angina {noun} | :: quinsy, tonsillitis |
| angiportum {noun} | :: alley, lane (narrow street) |
| angiportus {noun} | :: alley, lane (narrow street) |
| Angites {prop} | :: A river of Macedonia, flowing into the lake Cercinitis |
| anglensis {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: English |
| Anglia {prop} | :: England |
| Anglice {adv} | :: In English |
| anglicus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an Englishman |
| anglicus {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: English |
| Anglii {prop} | :: the Angles |
| Angliterra {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: The region inhabited by the Angles, England |
| anglonormannicus {adj} | :: Anglo-Norman |
| anglosaxonicus {adj} | :: Anglo-Saxon |
| Anglus {prop} | :: an Englishman |
| Anglus {prop} | :: Angles |
| ango {v} | :: I bind, draw, press together |
| ango {v} [archaic, of the throat] | :: choke, throttle, strangle (replaced in Classical Latin by suffoco) |
| ango {v} | :: I cause physical pain, I hurt |
| ango {v} | :: I cause mental pain, I distress, torment, torture, trouble, vex |
| angolanus {adj} | :: Angolan |
| angolensis {adj} | :: Angolan |
| Angolia {prop} | :: Angola |
| angor {noun} | :: strangulation |
| angor {noun} | :: anguish, torment, trouble, vexation |
| angorio {v} | :: alternative form of angāriō |
| Angrus {prop} | :: a river of Moesia which flowed through the territory of the Triballi and then into the Brongus, now the South Morava |
| anguiculus {noun} | :: diminutive of anguis: small snake or serpent |
| anguilla {noun} | :: eel |
| anguilla {noun} | :: small snake |
| anguipes {adj} | :: serpent-footed |
| anguis {noun} | :: snake, serpent, dragon |
| angulandus {v} | :: which is to be cornered |
| angulans {v} | :: cornering |
| angularis {adj} | :: angular; square |
| angularis {adj} | :: placed at corners |
| angularius {adj} | :: occurring or placed at a corner |
| angulaturus {v} | :: about to corner |
| angulatus {v} | :: cornered |
| angulatus {v} | :: angular |
| angulo {v} | :: I make angular or cornered |
| angulosus {adj} | :: full of corners |
| angulus {noun} | :: corner |
| angulus {noun} | :: angle |
| Angulus {prop} | :: A city of the Vestini, situated on a hill near the Adriatic Sea, now the town of Città Sant'Angelo |
| anguria {noun} | :: watermelon (fruit and plant) |
| angustandus {v} | :: which is to be narrowed |
| angustans {v} | :: narrowing |
| angustaturus {v} | :: about to narrow |
| angustatus {v} | :: narrowed |
| angusti- {prefix} [botany] | :: Narrow |
| angustia {noun} [in the plural] | :: narrowness, straitness |
| angustia {noun} [in the plural] | :: defile, straight |
| angustia {noun} | :: want, anguish |
| angustia {noun} | :: brevity, simplicity |
| angustia {noun} [in the plural] | :: tribulations, trials, difficulties, necessities |
| angustiandus {v} | :: which is to be narrowed, straitened, compressed |
| angustians {v} | :: narrowing |
| angustians {v} | :: hampering |
| angustiatio {noun} | :: narrowing, compression |
| angustiaturus {v} | :: about to narrow, straiten, compress |
| angustiatus {v} | :: narrowed, straightened, compressed |
| angustiatus {v} | :: distressed, afflicted |
| angusticollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a narrow neck or stem |
| angustifolius {adj} [botany] | :: Narrow-leaved |
| angustifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a narrow front or forehead |
| angustio {v} | :: I make narrow, straiten, compress, narrow |
| angustio {v} [figuratively, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I hamper, distress, harrow, torment, afflict |
| angustior {adj} | :: narrower |
| angustiosus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: scared, anxious |
| angustipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a narrow wing or fin, or narrow feathers |
| angustirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a narrow beak |
| angustissimus {adj} | :: narrowest or very narrow etc |
| angusto {v} | :: I narrow, reduce in width or size |
| angustus {adj} | :: narrow, strait (especially of local relations) |
| angustus {adj} | :: close, contracted, constricted, small, not spacious |
| angustus {adj} [figuratively] | :: short, brief |
| anhelandus {v} | :: which is to be exhaled |
| anhelans {v} | :: exhaling |
| anhelaturus {v} | :: about to exhale |
| anhelatus {v} | :: exhaled |
| anhelitus {noun} | :: panting, puffing (difficulty in breathing) |
| anhelitus {noun} | :: breath, exhalation, vapour |
| anhelitus {noun} | :: gasp |
| anhelo {vt} | :: I breathe out, breathe forth, exhale |
| anhelo {vi} | :: I draw the breath with difficulty, pant, puff, gasp |
| anhelo {vi} [of fire] | :: I emit vapour, puff; roar, crash |
| anhelo {v} [figuratively] | :: I pant after, long for |
| anhinga {noun} [zoology, New Latin] | :: anhinga or snakebird, a member of the genus Anhinga |
| aniba {noun} | :: Genus name: rosewood |
| aniba {noun} | :: In the writings of Fr. Jordanus, a mango. Probably from Indic amba |
| Anicetus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Anicetus {prop} | :: Anicetus (admiral), a Roman admiral |
| Anicius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Anicius {prop} | :: Pontius Meropius Anicius Paulinus, a Roman poet and senator |
| anicula {noun} | :: little old woman |
| anicularis {adj} [relational] | :: old woman |
| aniensis {adj} [geography] | :: Of or related to the River Aniene (Latin Anio) or its valleys |
| Aniensis {adj} [geography] | :: alternative form of aniēnsis: of or related to the River Anio or its valleys |
| Anigrus {prop} | :: Anigrus (river) which loses itself in pestilential marshes |
| anilis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to an old woman |
| anilis {adj} [pejorative] | :: old-womanish; anile |
| anilissime {adv} | :: superlative of anīliter |
| anilitas {noun} [rare] | :: anility, the old age of a woman |
| aniliter {adv} | :: like an old woman |
| anilius {adv} | :: comparative of anīliter |
| anima {noun} | :: soul, spirit, life |
| anima {noun} | :: air, breeze |
| anima {noun} | :: breath |
| animadversio {noun} | :: observation, notice, perception |
| animadversio {noun} | :: investigation, inquiry |
| animadversio {noun} | :: criticism, reproach |
| animadversio {noun} | :: chastisement, punishment |
| animadversurus {v} | :: about to notice, observe |
| animadversus {v} | :: noticed, observed |
| animadvertendus {v} | :: which is to be noticed, observed |
| animadvertens {v} | :: noticing, observing |
| animadverto {v} | :: I pay attention, attend, focus, concentrate |
| animadverto {v} | :: I notice, observe, take note (of) |
| animadverto {v} | :: I estimate or judge |
| animaequior {adj} | :: more patient |
| animaequus {adj} | :: patient (not easily moved) |
| animal {noun} | :: animal |
| animal {noun} | :: living creature |
| animalculum {noun} | :: animalcule (lowly or tiny animal) |
| animalis {adj} | :: animate, living |
| animalis {adj} | :: of living creatures |
| animalitas {noun} | :: animality |
| animandus {v} | :: which is to be animated, revived, inspired |
| animans {v} | :: animating |
| animans {v} | :: animate, living |
| animans {v} | :: reviving |
| animans {v} | :: inspiring |
| animans {v} | :: inciting |
| animans {v} | :: encouraging |
| animans {noun} | :: A living thing or creature, an animal (as opposed to plants; as opposed to a man) |
| animatio {noun} | :: The act of animating or giving life to, animation |
| animatio {noun} | :: A living being, form of life |
| animaturus {v} | :: about to animate, revive, inspire |
| animatus {v} | :: animated, revived, inspired |
| animatus {v} | :: alive |
| animicida {noun} | :: soul-destroyer |
| animo {v} | :: I fill with breath or air |
| animo {v} | :: I animate, quicken |
| animo {v} | :: I refresh, revive |
| animo {v} | :: I transform into a living being; I inspire |
| animo {v} | :: I give or bring life to |
| animo {v} | :: I give spirit or vigor to |
| animo {v} | :: I give courage to; I encourage |
| animo {v} | :: I endow with spirit or courage |
| animo {v} | :: I endow with a particular disposition of mind; I rouse, incite |
| animo {v} | :: I give a particular disposition of mind to |
| animo {v} [of colours] | :: I enliven |
| animo {v} [of torches] | :: I kindle, light |
| animose {adv} | :: courageously, undauntedly, proudly, vehemently, ardently |
| animosissimus {adj} | :: most or very courageous etc |
| animosissimus {adj} | :: most or very animated etc |
| animositas {noun} | :: Derived from animus: vehemence, furiousness, wrathfulness/wrath; ardor, fervor, passion |
| animositas {noun} | :: Derived from animus: courageousness/courage, undauntedness, bravery, boldness |
| animositas {noun} | :: Derived from animus: wilfulness, tenaciousness/tenacity, stubbornness |
| animositas {noun} | :: Derived from anima: spiritedness/spirit |
| animositas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Certain particular strong emotions: animosity, enmity, hostility, opposition |
| animosus {adj} | :: mentally strong |
| animosus {adj} | :: courageous/full of courage, undaunted, brave, bold |
| animosus {adj} | :: wilful, tenacious, vehement |
| animosus {adj} | :: proud |
| animosus {adj} | :: spirited |
| animosus {adj} | :: full of air, airy |
| animosus {adj} | :: full of life, alive, living, animated |
| animula {noun} | :: a small soul, spirit, life |
| animus {noun} | :: That life-giving aspect which animates: life force, soul |
| animus {noun} | :: The intellectual dimension of a human being (the seat of the rational and other thoughts he/she experiences): mind, intellect |
| animus {noun} | :: The affective dimension of a human being (the seat of the emotions and feelings he/she experiences): heart, spirit, sensibility |
| animus {noun} | :: The essence of that which is situated within one's affective dimension, or certain particular aspects of one's affective makeup: emotion, feeling; courage, will |
| animus {noun} | :: The inherent character of a human being: character, temperament; disposition, inclination. (by extension of the affective dimension) |
| animus {noun} | :: The instant mental state of a human being: mood, temper |
| animus {noun} | :: (plural) bravado, elation, high spirits |
| Anio {prop} | :: The river Aniene, that flows in Latium |
| anisoplia {noun} | :: used to describe organisms that are associated with the Anisoplia beetle |
| anisum {noun} | :: anise |
| Anisus {prop} | :: Anisus (river), now the Enns |
| anjerensis {adj} [relational] | :: Anjer |
| Anna {prop} | :: given name |
| Annaeus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Annaeus {prop} | :: Lucius Annaeus Seneca, a Roman rhetorician |
| Annaeus {prop} | :: Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, a Roman poet |
| annalis {adj} | :: annual, continuing a year |
| annalis {adj} [relational] | :: year, age |
| annalis {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: chronicle(s), annal(s) |
| Annalis {prop} | :: a cognomen |
| annamensis {adj} [relational] | :: Annam |
| annatans {v} | :: alternative form of adnatans |
| annato {v} | :: alternative form of adnatō |
| annavigans {v} | :: alternative form of adnāvigans |
| annavigo {v} | :: alternative form of adnāvigō |
| annectendus {v} | :: alternative form of adnectendus |
| annectens {v} | :: alternative form of adnectens |
| annecto {v} | :: alternative form of adnectō |
| annellus {noun} [proscribed] | :: alternative form of ānellus |
| annexurus {v} | :: alternative form of adnexurus |
| annexus {v} | :: tied, fastened or bound on or to, connected, attached, annexed, having been connected |
| annexus {v} | :: related by blood, consanguineous |
| annexus {noun} | :: The act of fastening, binding or attaching to |
| annexus {noun} | :: A connection, fastening, attaching |
| annexus {noun} | :: annexation |
| Annibi {prop} | :: One of the principal mountain range of Asia, corresponding probably to a part of the Altai chain |
| Anniceris {prop} | :: A philosopher of Cyrene |
| annicto {v} | :: alternative form of adnictō |
| anniculus {adj} | :: one-year-old |
| annihilandus {v} | :: which is to be annihilated |
| annihilans {v} | :: annihilating |
| annihilatio {noun} | :: annihilation |
| annihilaturus {v} | :: about to annihilate |
| annihilatus {v} | :: destroyed |
| annihilatus {v} | :: annihilated |
| annihilo {vt} [Late Latin] | :: I bring to nothing, annihilate, obliterate, destroy utterly, benothing |
| annitens {v} | :: striving |
| annitor {v} | :: I press or lean upon or against |
| annitor {v} | :: I strive, exert |
| Annius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Annius {prop} | :: Lucius Annius, a Roman nobleman |
| Annius {prop} | :: Titus Annius Milo, a Roman political agitator |
| anniversarie {adv} | :: annually, yearly |
| anniversarius {adj} | :: annual, yearly |
| annixurus {v} | :: about to strive |
| annixus {v} | :: striven |
| anno {v} | :: alternative form of adnō ("I swim to") |
| anno {v} | :: I pass or live through a year |
| annodandus {v} | :: alternative form of adnōdandus |
| annodans {v} | :: alternative form of adnōdans |
| annodaturus {v} | :: alternative form of adnōdāturus |
| annodatus {v} | :: alternative form of adnōdātus |
| annodo {v} | :: alternative form of adnōdō |
| annon {conj} | :: can it be that (expecting a positive answer) |
| annona {noun} | :: yearly produce, yearly income, annual output |
| annona {noun} | :: corn, grain; means of subsistence |
| annona {noun} [metonymy] | :: price of grain, or of some other food |
| annona {noun} [figuratively] | :: the prices, the market |
| annona {noun} [military] | :: provisions, supplies, rations |
| Annona {prop} | :: The goddess who is the personification of the yearly harvest |
| annonarius {adj} [military] | :: of or pertaining to provisions |
| annonor {v} | :: I collect provisions |
| annositas {noun} | :: fulness of years, old age, agedness, annosity |
| annosus {adj} | :: full of years, old, aged |
| annotandus {v} | :: alternative form of adnotandus |
| annotans {v} | :: alternative form of adnotans |
| annotatio {noun} | :: remark, annotation |
| annotatio {noun} [legal] | :: The registering of a person among the accused |
| annotaturus {v} | :: alternative form of adnotāturus |
| annotatus {v} | :: alternative form of adnotātus |
| annotinus {adj} | :: of last year, of the preceding or previous year |
| annoto {v} | :: alternative form of adnotō |
| anno urbis conditae {adv} [historical] | :: alternative form of AUC: "in the year of the city's foundation", in reference to Rome |
| annualis {adj} | :: one-year-old |
| annubilo {v} | :: alternative form of adnūbilō |
| annuendus {v} | :: alternative form of adnuendus |
| annuens {v} | :: alternative form of adnuēns |
| annuit coeptis {proverb} | :: it favors our undertakings |
| annulatus {adj} | :: alternative form of ānulātus |
| annulicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having ring-shaped horns |
| annulipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a ring-shaped foot |
| annullans {v} | :: annulling |
| annullo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I annihilate, annul |
| annulo- {prefix} [anatomy, medicine] | :: Relating to an annulus (ring) |
| annulus {noun} | :: alternative form of ānulus |
| annumerandus {v} | :: alternative form of adnumerandus |
| annumerans {v} | :: alternative form of adnumerans |
| annumeraturus {v} | :: alternative form of adnumerāturus |
| annumeratus {v} | :: alternative form of adnumerātus |
| annumero {v} | :: alternative form of adnumerō |
| annuntiandus {v} | :: alternative form of adnūntiandus |
| annuntians {v} | :: alternative form of adnūntiāns |
| annuntiatio {noun} | :: announcement, annunciation |
| annuntiaturus {v} | :: alternative form of adnūntiāturus |
| annuntiatus {v} | :: alternative form of adnūntiātus |
| annuntio {v} | :: alternative form of adnūntiō |
| annuo {v} | :: alternative form of adnuō |
| annus {noun} | :: year |
| annus {noun} | :: time; season |
| annutans {v} | :: alternative form of adnūtans |
| annuto {v} | :: alternative form of adnūtō |
| annutrio {vt} | :: I nourish or I train up at, near to, or on |
| annuturus {v} | :: alternative form of adnuturus |
| annutus {v} | :: alternative form of adnutus |
| annuum {noun} [usually plural] | :: an annuity, annual stipend, or pension |
| annuus {adj} | :: annual, yearly |
| annuus {adj} | :: lasting a year |
| anodynos {adj} | :: stilling or relieving pain |
| anodynus {adj} | :: alternative form of anōdynos |
| anomalos {adj} [grammar] | :: deviating from the general rule, irregular, anomalous, abnormal, exceptional |
| anomalus {adj} | :: alternative form of anōmalos |
| anonymus {adj} | :: anonymous |
| anonymus {adj} | :: nameless |
| anophthalmus {adj} | :: lacking eyes |
| anormalis {adj} | :: alternative form of anōrmalus |
| anormalus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: contrary to or against a norm, rule, or standard; abnormal, anomalous, irregular |
| anquina {noun} [nautical] | :: The halyard |
| -ans {suffix} | :: Ending of the present active participle of first conjugation verbs; see -ns |
| ansa {noun} | :: handle |
| ansa {noun} | :: tiller [handle of the rudder] |
| anser {noun} | :: goose |
| Anser {prop} | :: a cognomen |
| anserculus {noun} | :: diminutive of ānser: gosling, little goose |
| anserinus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a goose |
| Ansibarii {prop} | :: A German tribe which dwelt on the river Amisia |
| ansula {noun} | :: small handle (especially of a cup) |
| Ansus {prop} | :: Hanse: a commercial association of Scottish free burghs; their legal privileges and monopolies |
| Antacati {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| antae {noun} | :: The pillars on each side of doors or at the corners of buildings |
| Antaeopolis {prop} | :: A city of Upper Egypt on the right bank of the Nile |
| Antamoenides {prop} {m} | :: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus |
| Antandrus {prop} | :: Antandrus (city) |
| Antarctica {prop} [New Latin] | :: Antarctica |
| antarcticus {adj} | :: southern |
| antarcticus {adj} [relational] | :: Antarctic [in taxonomic names] |
| ante- {prefix} | :: before |
| ante {prep} | :: (of space) before, in front, forwards |
| ante {prep} | :: (of time) before |
| ante {adv} | :: (of space) before, in front, forwards |
| ante {adv} | :: (of time) before, previously |
| antea {adv} | :: before, beforehand |
| antea {adv} | :: formerly, previously |
| anteactus {adj} | :: past, already done |
| antebrachium {noun} | :: forearm |
| antecapio {v} | :: I obtain, receive, or take before or beforehand |
| antecapio {v} | :: I seize or take possession of beforehand, I pre-occupy |
| antecapio {v} [with the perfect passive participle anteceptus -a -um, of an idea] | :: conceived a priori |
| antecapio {v} [with the ablative animō] | :: I anticipate (in thought) |
| antecapio {v} | :: I take antecipatory action (against something), I forestall |
| antecaptus {v} | :: having been obtained, received, or taken before or beforehand |
| antecaptus {v} | :: having been seized or taken possession of beforehand, having been pre-occupied |
| antecaptus {v} [of an idea] | :: conceived a priori |
| antecaptus {v} [with the ablative animō] | :: having been anticipated (in thought) |
| antecaptus {v} | :: having had antecipatory action taken (against one), having been forestalled |
| antecedens {v} | :: antecedent |
| antecedo {v} | :: I precede (go before or in front of) |
| antecedo {v} | :: I excel or surpass |
| antecellendus {v} | :: which is to be surpassed |
| antecellens {v} | :: surpassing |
| antecello {v} | :: I surpass, excel |
| antecello {v} | :: I prevail over |
| anteceptus {v} | :: having been obtained, received, or taken before or beforehand |
| anteceptus {v} | :: having been seized or taken possession of beforehand, having been pre-occupied |
| anteceptus {v} [of an idea] | :: conceived a priori |
| anteceptus {v} [with the ablative animō] | :: having been anticipated (in thought) |
| anteceptus {v} | :: having had antecipatory action taken (against one), having been forestalled |
| antecessor {noun} | :: predecessor |
| antecessor {noun} | :: vanguard, scout |
| antecessus {v} | :: preceded |
| antecessus {v} | :: excelled, surpassed |
| ante Christum natum {phrase} | :: before Christ's birth |
| antecurro {v} | :: I run in front of |
| antecursor {noun} | :: forerunner, scout, vanguard |
| antedicendus {v} | :: which is to be foretold |
| antedicens {v} | :: foretelling |
| antedico {v} | :: I foretell, predict |
| antedicturus {v} | :: about to foretell |
| antedictus {v} | :: foretold |
| anteeo {v} | :: I precede (walk on ahead) |
| anteeo {v} | :: I surpass |
| anteeo {v} | :: I anticipate |
| anteeundus {v} | :: which is to be preceded |
| anteferendus {v} | :: which is to be carried before or placed in front of |
| anteferens {v} | :: anticipating |
| antefero {v} | :: I carry before |
| antefero {v} | :: I place before or in front of |
| antefero {v} | :: I anticipate |
| antefero {v} | :: I prefer or give preference to |
| antegredior {v} | :: I go before, precede |
| antehabeo {v} | :: I prefer |
| antehac {adv} | :: before now, formerly, previously, in the past |
| anteiens {v} | :: preceding |
| anteiturus {v} | :: about to precede |
| anteitus {v} | :: preceded |
| antelaturus {v} | :: about to anticipate |
| antelatus {v} | :: anticipated |
| anteloquium {noun} | :: The right of speaking before another |
| anteloquium {noun} | :: An introduction, preface, prologue, proem |
| antelucanus {adj} | :: before daylight or the dawn |
| antemna {noun} | :: alternative form of antenna |
| Antemnae {prop} | :: Antemnae (ancient city) situated near Rome, just below the confluence of the Anio with the Tiber |
| antemurale {noun} | :: protecting wall, an outwork, breastwork, barbican |
| antemurale Christianitatis {noun} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: A label used for a country defending the frontiers of Christian Europe from the Ottoman Empire |
| antenatus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: firstborn son, predecessor, ancestor |
| antenna {noun} | :: yard on a ship |
| antenna {noun} [New Latin] | :: antenna in insects etc |
| antennalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having (pronounced) antennas |
| antennatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having (pronounced) antenna(s) |
| Antenor {noun} | :: A noble Trojan and mythical founder of Patavium |
| antepaenultimus {adj} | :: antepenultimate |
| antepagmentum {noun} | :: The entire chambranle, i.e. the door case, or window frame |
| antepagmentum {noun} [architecture, usually plural] | :: In ancient architecture, doorposts, or garnishings in posts or doors, wrought in stone or timber, or lintels of a window |
| antependium {noun} | :: antependium |
| antepenultimus {adj} | :: alternative form of antepaenultimus ("antepenultimate") |
| antepolleo {v} | :: I am more powerful; I excel, surpass |
| anteponendus {v} | :: which is to be placed in front of |
| anteponendus {v} | :: which is to be preferred |
| antepono {v} | :: I put or place in front of |
| antepono {v} [figuratively] | :: I prefer |
| antequam {conj} | :: before |
| antequam {conj} | :: until |
| Anterastilis {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus |
| anterior {adj} | :: anterior, more forward |
| anterior {adj} | :: former, previous |
| anterioritas {noun} | :: the state of being previous or anterior; anteriority |
| antes {noun} | :: rows of vines, of plants or of soldiers |
| antescholanus {noun} | :: assistant teacher |
| antescolarius {noun} | :: assistant teacher |
| antesignanus {noun} | :: skirmisher (who fought in front of the standard) |
| antesignanus {noun} | :: leader, commander (military) |
| antestans {v} | :: excelling, surpassing |
| antesto {v} | :: I stand before |
| antesto {v} [figuratively] | :: I am superior to, excel, surpass |
| antestor {v} | :: I call as a witness |
| antevenio {v} | :: I come before, arrive first, get the start of; anticipate |
| antevenio {v} [figuratively, rare] | :: I exceed, surpass, excel |
| anteversio {noun} | :: anticipation, prevention |
| antevertendus {v} | :: which is to be anticipated |
| anteverto {v} | :: I anticipate |
| anteverto {v} | :: I prefer (place before) |
| antevio {v} | :: I go before |
| antevolo {v} | :: I fly before |
| anthalium {noun} | :: {Cyperus esculentus, a bulbous, edible root |
| anthedon {noun} | :: a kind of medlar |
| Anthedon {prop} | :: a town of Boeotia situated on the Euripus, in front of the island of Euboea |
| Anthemus {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia situated south-east of Thessalonica |
| Anthemus {prop} | :: Anthemus (town) |
| Anthemus {prop} | :: A river of Colchis |
| Anthemusia {prop} | :: A town of Osroene situated between Edessa and the course of the Euphrates |
| anthera {noun} | :: a medicine made from flowers |
| anthera {noun} [New Latin] | :: anther (of a flower) |
| anthracinus {adj} | :: coal black |
| anthrax {noun} | :: cinnabar |
| anthrax {noun} | :: a virulent ulcer |
| anthropocentrismus {noun} [New Latin] | :: biodiversity |
| anthropologia {noun} | :: anthropology |
| anthropophagus {noun} | :: cannibal, man-eater |
| anthus {noun} | :: a small bird, possibly the yellow wagtail |
| Antiadalaei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| antiae {noun} | :: forelock |
| Anticaria {prop} | :: Anticaria (ancient town), now Antequera |
| anticipandus {v} | :: which is to be anticipated |
| anticipans {v} | :: anticipating |
| anticipans {v} | :: surpassing, excelling |
| anticipatio {noun} | :: preconception |
| anticipatio {noun} | :: anticipation |
| anticipaturus {v} | :: about to anticipate |
| anticipatus {v} | :: anticipated |
| anticipo {v} | :: I take or get before; anticipate |
| anticipo {v} | :: I surpass, excel |
| anticus {adj} | :: in front, foremost, anterior |
| Anticyra {prop} | :: a town of Phocis situated on a peninsula on a bay of the Corinthian gulf |
| Anticyra {prop} | :: a town of Thessaly situated at the mouth of the river Spercheus |
| Anticyra {prop} | :: a town of Locris |
| antidea {adv} | :: alternative form of anteā |
| Antigonea {prop} | :: a town of Chaonia situated on the river Aous |
| Antigonea {prop} | :: a town of Macedonia situated between Aeneia and Pallene |
| Antigonea {prop} | :: a town of Paeonia situated between Stena and Stobi |
| Antigonea {prop} | :: Antigonea (city) situated on the river Orontes |
| antilena {noun} | :: breast-girth (contrivance to keep a saddle from sliding back) |
| Antilibanus {prop} | :: Anti-Lebanon |
| antillarus {adj} [relational] | :: Antilles |
| antimonium {noun} | :: antimony |
| Antinoanus {adj} | :: Antinoan (of or pertaining to Antinous) |
| Antinous {prop} | :: Antinous (Emperor Hadrian’s lover) |
| Antinous {prop} [astronomy] | :: Antinous (astronomical constellation) |
| Antinum {prop} | :: A city of the Marsi, situated on a hill in the upper valley of the Liris |
| Antiochea {prop} | :: alternative form of Antiochīa |
| antiochensis {adj} | :: synonym of antiochēnus |
| antiochenus {adj} | :: Antiochian (of or pertaining to ancient Antioch) |
| Antiochenus {adj} | :: Antiochian; alternative form of antiochēnus |
| Antiochia {prop} | :: Antiochia (an <<ancient>> Greco-Roman <<city>> in modern <<c/Turkey>>) |
| antipagmentum {noun} | :: alternative form of antepagmentum |
| antipapa {noun} | :: antipope |
| Antipas {prop} | :: Antipas (Herod Antipas) |
| Antipater {prop} | :: Antipater |
| antipathia {noun} | :: antipathy (natural aversion) |
| Antipatrea {prop} | :: a town of Illyricum situated on the right bank of the Apsus, now Berat in Albania |
| antiperistasis {noun} | :: antiperistasis |
| Antiphellus {prop} | :: A town of Lycia situated on the southern coast |
| Antipho {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Stichus of Plautus |
| antiphona {noun} | :: antiphon, an ecclesiastical chant used in many Christian rites consisting of psalms and hymns sung responsively |
| antipodianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: antipodean (of Australia, New Zealand) |
| Antipolis {prop} | :: Antibes |
| antiquarius {adj} | :: ancient, antique (from antiquity) |
| antiquarius {noun} | :: antiquarian, antiquary (especially a student of ancient manuscripts) |
| antiquatio {noun} | :: abrogation, annulment, repeal |
| antiquatus {v} | :: old, ancient, archaic, antique, antiquarian, venerable |
| antiquatus {v} | :: long-standing, from olden days, inveterate, preserved in or restored to a traditional state |
| antiquatus {v} | :: outdated, antiquated |
| antiquior {adj} | :: older, more ancient or aged |
| antiquissimus {adj} | :: oldest; most or very ancient etc |
| antiquitas {noun} | :: antiquity (ancient times) |
| antiquitas {noun} | :: the good old days |
| antiquitas {noun} | :: the ancients |
| antiquitas {noun} | :: age |
| antiquitas {noun} | :: integrity |
| antiquitus {adv} | :: formerly |
| antiquitus {adv} | :: in olden times |
| antiquitus {adv} | :: long ago |
| antiquo {v} | :: I leave it in its ancient state, restore something to its former condition |
| antiquo {v} [legal, of a bill] | :: I reject, vote in favour of the rejection of |
| antiquo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I make old |
| antiquus {adj} | :: old, ancient |
| antiquus {adj} | :: aged |
| antiquus {adj} | :: time-honoured, bygone |
| antiquus {adj} | :: simple, venerable |
| antiquus {adj} | :: classic, traditional, essential |
| antirrhinon {noun} | :: snapdragon, antirrhinum, lion's mouth, lion's snap, calf's snout (any plant of the genus Antirrhinum) |
| antirrhinum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of antirrhīnon |
| Antirrhium {prop} | :: Antirio |
| antirrhopus {adj} [New Latin] | :: counterbalancing |
| antirrinum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of antirrhīnon |
| antisagoge {noun} | :: counterassertion |
| Antissa {prop} | :: An ancient city of Lesbos and birthplace of Terpander |
| antistans {v} | :: Standing before |
| antistans {v} | :: (figuratively)Being superior to, excelling, surpassing |
| antistes {noun} | :: overseer |
| antistes {noun} | :: high priest |
| antistes {noun} | :: master (of an art) |
| antistes {noun} | :: bishop |
| antistita {noun} | :: (high) priestess |
| Antistius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Antistius {prop} | :: Marcus Antistius Labeo, a Roman jurist |
| antisto {v} | :: alternative form of antestō |
| antistrophe {noun} | :: antistrophe |
| antitheton {noun} [rhetoric] | :: antithet |
| antithetum {noun} | :: alternative form of antitheton |
| antitypia {noun} | :: antitypy |
| Antium {prop} | :: Antium (city) |
| antlia {noun} | :: a foot-operated pump for drawing water |
| antlia {noun} [zoology] | :: the body part of an insect used to suck up plant juices |
| antoecus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A person who dwells opposite; lives on the same longitude, but in the opposite hemisphere |
| Antonius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, a "family name" |
| antonomasia {noun} [rhetoric] | :: antonomasia |
| Antron {prop} | :: A small town of Phthiotis in Thessaly, situated opposite to Oreus |
| antrum {noun} | :: cave, cavern |
| antrum {noun} | :: cavity, hollow |
| antrum {noun} | :: tomb |
| anularis {adj} | :: annular, ring-shaped |
| anularius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a signet ring |
| anularius {noun} | :: A ring maker |
| anulatus {adj} | :: ringed |
| anulatus {adj} | :: fettered |
| anulus {noun} | :: A ring, especially a finger ring |
| anulus {noun} | :: A signet ring |
| Anurogrammi {prop} | :: A tribe of Taprobane mentioned by Ptolemy |
| -anus {suffix} | :: Of or pertaining to; -ian; usually indicates a relationship of position, possession, or origin |
| anus {noun} | :: a ring (of a more geometrical sense) |
| anus {noun} | :: an anus |
| anus {noun} | :: old woman, crone |
| Anxa {prop} | :: A town of Lucania also called Callipolis, now Gallipoli |
| Anxanum {prop} | :: A city of the Frentani, situated on a hill not far from the mouth of the river Sagrus, now the town of Lanciano |
| anxiandus {v} | :: which is to be worried |
| anxians {v} | :: worrying |
| anxiaturus {v} | :: about to worry |
| anxiatus {v} | :: worried |
| anxietas {noun} | :: anxiety |
| anxietas {noun} | :: carefulness |
| anxietudo {noun} | :: alternative form of anxitūdō |
| anxio {v} [Late Latin] | :: I make uneasy or anxious, worry |
| anxitudo {noun} | :: anxiety, anguish |
| anxius {adj} | :: afeared, anxious, troubled, uneasy |
| anxius {adj} [hapax legomenon] | :: unshorn |
| Anxur {prop} | :: Anxur (ancient town), now Terracina |
| Anystrus {prop} | :: A river of the Pyrenees mentioned by Avienus |
| Anzabas {prop} | :: Anzabas (river) |
| Aorsi {prop} | :: A powerul tribe of Sarmatia |
| aorta {noun} | :: aorta |
| Aous {prop} | :: The main river of Illyria, now the river Vjosë in Albania |
| apage {interj} [colloquial] | :: away with!, away!, begone! [+ acc] |
| Apama {prop} | :: The name of various women of the Seleucid dynasty |
| Apamea {prop} | :: Apamea (the name of several Hellenistic <<cities>> in western <<cont/Asia>>) |
| Apamenus {adj} | :: Apamean |
| Apanestae {prop} | :: Apanestae (maritime town), now Vieste |
| aparctias {noun} | :: the north wind |
| aparemphatus {adj} | :: undefined |
| aparine {noun} | :: cleavers (Galium aparine) |
| apathia {noun} | :: A freedom from passion or feeling; insensibility; stoicism |
| apeliotes {noun} [Late Latin] | :: The East wind |
| apella {noun} | :: small bee |
| Apella {prop} | :: a Roman name |
| apendus {v} | :: which is to be fastened |
| apens {v} | :: fastening |
| aper {noun} | :: a wild boar |
| aper {noun} [figuratively] | :: a standard of the Roman legions |
| Aperantia {prop} [geography] | :: Aperantia (district) |
| aperiendus {v} | :: which is to be opened |
| aperiendus {v} | :: which is to be uncovered |
| aperiens {v} | :: opening |
| aperiens {v} | :: uncovering |
| aperio {v} | :: I uncover |
| aperio {v} | :: I open |
| aperitivus {adj} | :: medieval spelling of apertīvus |
| aperiundus {v} | :: alternative form of aperiendus |
| Aperlae {prop} | :: A town of Lycia situated west of Simena |
| aperte {adv} | :: openly |
| apertio {noun} | :: opening |
| apertio {noun} | :: unfolding |
| apertior {adj} | :: more open or public |
| apertior {adj} | :: clearer |
| apertissime {adv} | :: superlative of aperte |
| apertissimus {adj} | :: most or very open etc |
| apertissimus {adj} | :: most of very frank etc |
| apertivus {adj} [Late Latin, medicine] | :: that cause or causes to open, opening |
| aperto {v} | :: I lay bare, expose |
| apertura {noun} | :: an opening, hole, aperture |
| apertura {noun} | :: an opening (action) |
| aperturus {v} | :: about to open |
| aperturus {v} | :: about to uncover |
| apertus {v} | :: opened, open, free; public; having been opened |
| apertus {v} | :: uncovered, exposed, having been uncovered |
| apertus {v} | :: frank, clear, manifest |
| apertus {v} [of a sky] | :: cloudless |
| apex {noun} | :: summit |
| apex {noun} | :: top |
| apex {noun} | :: cap of a priest (flamen); hat, helmet, crown |
| apex {noun} | :: apex, macron (long mark over a vowel) |
| aphaca {noun} | :: A kind of pulse, perhaps the chickpea |
| aphaca {noun} | :: A kind of plant, the common dandelion |
| Aphas {prop} | :: Aphas (river) |
| Aphesas {prop} | :: A mountain of Argolis situated near Nemea |
| Aphetae {prop} | :: A port town of Thessaly, occupied by the Persian fleet previous to the battle of Artemisium |
| aphidicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: that lives within aphids (often as a symbiont) |
| Aphidnae {prop} | :: one of the twelve ancient towns of Attica |
| aphorismus {noun} | :: aphorism |
| aphractus {noun} | :: An open boat (vessel with no deck) |
| aphrodes {adj} | :: foaming, foamy |
| Aphroditopolis {prop} | :: The name of various cities of Egypt |
| aphronitrum {noun} | :: The efflorescence of saltpetre |
| aphya {noun} | :: A kind of small fish, maybe the anchovy |
| aphyllus {adj} [New Latin, botany] | :: leafless, aphyllous |
| Aphytis {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia, situated on the eastern side of the peninsula Pallene, a little below Potidaea |
| API {prop} | :: initialism of [] |
| apia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A kind of weapon, forbidden during gladiatorial contests |
| Apia {prop} [geography] | :: The ancient name of Peloponnesus |
| apianus {adj} [relational] | :: bees |
| apiarium {noun} | :: apiary, the area reserved for beekeeping purposes [contrasted with the hive itself alveāre or alveārium] |
| apiarius {noun} | :: an apiarist, an apiculturist, a beekeeper |
| apiastrum {noun} | :: Wild parsley |
| apiastrum {noun} [a plant of which bees are fond] | :: balm |
| apica {noun} | :: A sheep that has no wool on the belly |
| apicalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: apical |
| apicatus {adj} | :: wearing the ceremonial pointed cap of a priest |
| apicatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: resembling a pointed cap (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| Apicius {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Apicius {prop} | :: Marcus Gavius Apicius, a Roman cookbook writer |
| apicolus {adj} [relational] | :: bee |
| apicula {noun} | :: a (little) bee |
| apiculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: resembling a priest's cap, or a helmet or crown |
| apiculatus {adj} | :: abrupt, short pointed |
| Apidanus {prop} | :: A river of Thessaly flowing into the Enipeus |
| apiformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the form of a bee |
| Apilas {prop} | :: A river of Macedonia rising in Mount Olympus |
| apinae {noun} [pluralonly, rare] | :: trifle, bagatelles |
| apio {v} | :: to bind |
| apio {v} | :: to snag, snare |
| Apiolae {prop} | :: Apiolae (ancient city), besieged by Tarquinius Priscus |
| apis {noun} | :: A bee |
| Apis {prop} | :: A seaport town of Egypt situated at the borders with Marmarica |
| apiscor {v} | :: I reach after, try to seize |
| apiscor {v} | :: I pursue |
| apiscor {v} | :: I attain or acquire |
| Apitami {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| apium {noun} | :: parsley (with fragrant leaves) |
| apium {noun} | :: celery |
| aplestia {noun} | :: surfeit, excess |
| apluda {noun} | :: bran |
| apluda {noun} | :: chaff |
| apo {v} | :: I fasten; attach, connect; join, bind |
| apocalypsis {noun} | :: revelation, disclosing |
| apocolocyntosis {noun} [nonce] | :: pumpkinification, literally gourdification |
| apocopo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I apocopate, cut off |
| apocryphus {adj} | :: secret, not approved for public reading |
| apocryphus {adj} | :: apocryphal |
| apoculandus {v} | :: which is to be left |
| apoculans {v} | :: leaving |
| apoculaturus {v} | :: about to leave |
| apoculatus {v} | :: left |
| apoculo {v} | :: I leave, go away |
| apocynon {noun} | :: A little bone in the left side of the venomous frog |
| apocynon {noun} | :: The dogbane |
| apodicticus {adj} | :: demonstratively true; apodictic |
| apodix {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of scortum |
| apodyterium {noun} | :: a changing room |
| apogaeum {noun} [Renaissance Latin, New Latin] | :: apogee |
| apogaeus {adj} | :: alternative form of apogēus |
| apogeus {adj} | :: (blowing) from the land |
| apolactizo {v} [hapax legomenon] | :: I scorn, spurn |
| Apollinopolis {prop} | :: The name of various cities of Egypt |
| Apollo {prop} [Greek god] | :: Apollo |
| apologandus {v} | :: which is to be rejected |
| apologans {v} | :: rejecting |
| apologaturus {v} | :: about to reject |
| apologatus {v} | :: rejected |
| apologeticus {adj} | :: apologetic |
| apologia {noun} | :: a defense, apology |
| apologo {v} | :: I reject, spurn |
| apologus {noun} | :: narrative, story |
| apologus {noun} | :: fable, tale, apologue |
| Aponius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aponius {prop} | :: Marcus Aponius Saturninus, a Roman praetor |
| apophasis {noun} | :: denial, negation, repudiation |
| apophasis {noun} [Late Latin, logic, rhetoric] | :: apophasis; ironically alluding to a subject matter by denying that the subject will be mentioned, embedded within a statement or rhetorical question whereby one, as it were, answers himself |
| apophasis {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Christianity, philosophy, theology] | :: apprehending knowledge of what is true about an unknowable, such as the essence of a divine being like God, by a negative process of denying propositions that are knowably untrue |
| apoplecticus {adj} | :: apoplectic |
| apoplexia {noun} | :: apoplexy |
| aporior {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I am in uncertainty; I doubt, vacillate |
| aposplenos {noun} | :: rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) |
| apostato {vi} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I forsake my religion, apostatize |
| apostatrix {noun} | :: apostate (female) |
| a posteriori {adv} | :: From the following, from those things that follow, from those things that are later |
| apostolatus {noun} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: apostolate |
| apostolicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to an apostle; apostolic |
| apostolicus {noun} | :: apostle |
| apostolicus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bishop, [specifically] the pope |
| apostolus {noun} | :: a notice sent to a higher tribunal or judge |
| apostolus {noun} | :: Apostle |
| apostrophus {noun} [Late Latin, orthography] | :: The symbol '; apostrophe |
| apoth. {noun} | :: abbreviation of apotheōsis |
| apotheca {noun} | :: repository, storehouse, warehouse |
| apothecarius {noun} | :: warehouseman, shopkeeper |
| apothecarius {noun} | :: clerk |
| apothecarius {noun} | :: druggist |
| apotheco {v} | :: I lay up in a storehouse |
| apotheosis {noun} | :: apotheosis, deification |
| apozema {noun} [Late Latin] | :: decoction |
| apozymo {v} | :: I make ferment |
| appalachianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Appalachian |
| apparamentum {noun} | :: preparation, preparing |
| apparamentum {noun} | :: that which is prepared |
| apparandus {v} | :: which is to be prepared |
| apparans {v} | :: preparing |
| apparatio {noun} | :: a preparing, preparation |
| apparatior {adj} | :: better prepared or supplied |
| apparatior {adj} | :: more magnificent etc |
| apparatissimus {adj} | :: very well prepared |
| apparatissimus {adj} | :: most or very magnificent etc |
| apparaturus {v} | :: about to prepare |
| apparatus {v} | :: prepared, ready, having been prepared |
| apparatus {v} | :: supplied, furnished, having been supplied |
| apparatus {v} | :: magnificent, sumptuous, elaborate |
| apparatus {noun} | :: preparation, a getting ready |
| apparatus {noun} | :: A providing |
| apparatus {noun} | :: tools, implements, instruments, engines |
| apparatus {noun} | :: supplies, material |
| apparatus {noun} | :: magnificence, splendor, pomp |
| apparendus {v} | :: which is to be made visible |
| apparens {adj} | :: exposed (to view or to the air) |
| apparens {adj} | :: visible |
| apparens {adj} | :: perceptible, audible |
| apparens {adj} | :: apparent |
| apparentia {noun} | :: an appearance, a becoming visible |
| appareo {v} | :: I appear, am visible, come into sight |
| appareo {v} [used impersonally] | :: I am evident, clear or certain |
| appareo {v} | :: I attend, wait upon, serve |
| apparesco {v} | :: I begin to appear |
| apparitio {noun} | :: service, attendance |
| apparitio {noun} [by extension] | :: servants, domestics |
| apparitor {noun} | :: a gatekeeper |
| apparitor {noun} | :: a public servant |
| apparitor {noun} | :: a servant, secretary, lictor, deputy |
| appariturus {v} | :: about to appear |
| apparitus {v} | :: appeared |
| apparo {v} | :: I prepare or make ready for something, put in order, provide, furnish, equip, organize |
| apparo {v} [with dative] | :: I provide or equip in addition to |
| appellandus {v} | :: which is to be addressed as, which is to be called by name |
| appellans {v} | :: addressing as, calling by name |
| appellatio {noun} | :: appeal (to higher authority) |
| appellatio {noun} | :: name |
| appellatio {noun} | :: title, rank |
| appellatio {noun} | :: pronunciation |
| appellativus {adj} [grammar] | :: appellative, belonging to a species |
| appellator {noun} | :: appellant |
| appellaturus {v} | :: about to address as, about to call by name |
| appellatus {v} | :: addressed as, having been addressed as, called by name, having been called by name |
| appellito {vt} | :: I name often; I am accustomed to call or name |
| appello {v} | :: I drive or move to |
| appello {v} | :: I land or put ashore |
| appello {v} | :: I address as, call by name |
| appendendus {v} | :: which is to be suspended |
| appendens {v} | :: hanging, suspending |
| appendens {v} | :: weighing out (on a balance) |
| appendicium {noun} | :: alternative form of appendix |
| appendicula {noun} | :: diminutive of appendix |
| appendicula {noun} | :: small appendage |
| appendicularis {adj} [New Latin] | :: appendicular |
| appendiculatus {adj} | :: having a small appendage |
| appendiculatus {adj} | :: appendiculate |
| appendix {noun} | :: supplement, addition |
| appendix {noun} | :: appendage |
| appendix {noun} | :: barberry (shrub) |
| appendo {v} | :: I hang or suspend (something on something) |
| appendo {v} | :: I weigh out |
| appendundus {v} | :: which is to be suspended |
| appensurus {v} | :: about to suspend |
| appensus {v} | :: hung, suspended |
| appertineo {vi} | :: I belong, pertain or appertain to |
| appetendus {v} | :: which is to be attacked |
| appetens {v} | :: striving for |
| appetens {v} | :: assaulting, assailing |
| appetens {v} | :: approaching |
| appetens {v} | :: desiring |
| appetenter {adv} | :: eagerly, greedily, graspingly |
| appetentia {noun} | :: a longing after something; appetite |
| appetentissimus {adj} | :: most or very eager, greedy, avaricious etc |
| appetibilis {adj} | :: worthy of desire, desirable |
| appetisso {v} | :: I strive for, I seek earnestly |
| appetitio {noun} | :: The act of grasping at or reaching after something |
| appetitio {noun} [figuratively] | :: A passionate longing or striving for something, strong desire, impulse or inclination |
| appetitio {noun} [figuratively] | :: A desire for food, appetite |
| appetitivus {adj} | :: one that strives or longs for something |
| appetitor {noun} | :: one that strives or longs for something |
| appetitrix {noun} | :: one that strives or longs for something (female) |
| appetiturus {v} | :: about to attack |
| appetitus {noun} | :: an attack, assault |
| appetitus {noun} | :: passionate desire or longing |
| appetitus {noun} | :: the faculty of desire |
| appetitus {noun} | :: passion, appetite |
| appetitus {v} | :: desired, coveted having been longed for |
| appetitus {v} | :: attacked, assaulted, having been assailed |
| appeto {vt} | :: I strive or grasp after (something), try to get |
| appeto {vt} | :: I attack, fall or seize upon, assault, assail |
| appeto {vi} | :: I approach, draw nigh to, be at hand |
| appeto {v} [figuratively] | :: I desire eagerly, long for, covet; have an appetite for |
| Appius {prop} | :: e.g.: |
| Appius {adj} | :: Appian |
| applaudendus {v} | :: which is to be applauded |
| applaudens {v} | :: applauding |
| applaudo {v} | :: I clap (strike one thing against another) |
| applaudo {v} | :: I clap the hands together, applaud |
| applausurus {v} | :: about to applaud |
| applausus {noun} | :: a clapping, flapping, or beating together of wings |
| applausus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: clapping, applause |
| applausus {v} | :: stricken upon, clapped together |
| applicandus {v} | :: which is to be applied, attached |
| applicans {v} | :: applying, attaching |
| applicatio {noun} | :: application, inclination |
| applicatio {noun} | :: joining, attaching |
| applicaturus {v} | :: about to apply, attach |
| applicatus {v} | :: applied, attached |
| appliciturus {v} | :: about to apply, attach |
| applicitus {v} | :: applied |
| applicitus {v} | :: attached to |
| applico {v} | :: I apply |
| applico {v} | :: I add, attach, join to |
| apploro {v} | :: I lament, deplore something, weep at or on account of |
| applosus {v} [post-Classical] | :: alternative spelling of applausus |
| applosus {noun} [post-Classical] | :: alternative spelling of applausus |
| applumbo {vt} | :: I apply lead to, solder with lead |
| apponendus {v} | :: which is to be appointed |
| apponens {v} | :: appointing |
| appono {v} | :: I appoint, assign |
| appono {v} | :: I place near, set before (on table), serve up |
| appono {v} | :: I put, apply, add to |
| apportandus {v} | :: which is to be imported |
| apportans {v} | :: importing |
| apportaturus {v} | :: about to import |
| apportatus {v} | :: imported |
| apporto {v} | :: I bring, carry, conduct or convey to; import |
| apporto {v} [with adventum] | :: I bring an arrival, arrive, come to |
| appositio {noun} | :: apposition |
| appositior {adj} | :: more adjacent |
| appositior {adj} | :: more appropriate |
| appositissimus {adj} | :: most often appointed etc |
| appositurus {v} | :: about to appoint |
| appositus {v} | :: appointed, assigned |
| appositus {adj} | :: adjacent, near |
| appositus {adj} | :: appropriate, apt |
| appostulo {v} | :: I entreat or solicit persistently or pressingly |
| apprecor {v} [rare] | :: I pray to, adore, worship, beseech |
| apprehendendus {v} | :: which is to be apprehended |
| apprehendens {v} | :: apprehending, arresting |
| apprehendens {v} | :: understanding, comprehending |
| apprehendens {v} | :: embracing, including |
| apprehendo {v} | :: I lay hold upon, grasp, seize, grab, take, take hold of; apprehend, arrest |
| apprehendo {v} | :: I grasp with the mind, understand, comprehend |
| apprehendo {v} | :: I embrace, include |
| apprehendo {v} | :: I take possession of, seize, secure, obtain |
| apprehendo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I learn |
| apprehensio {noun} | :: seizing or laying hold of |
| apprehensio {noun} | :: apprehension, understanding |
| apprehensurus {v} | :: about to apprehend |
| apprehensus {v} | :: apprehended, arrested |
| apprehensus {v} | :: understood, comprehended |
| apprendendus {v} | :: alternative form of apprehendendus |
| apprendens {v} | :: alternative form of apprehendens |
| apprendo {v} | :: alternative form of apprehendō |
| apprenso {vt} | :: I seize with eagerness, snatch at, catch; [of the air] snuff up |
| apprensurus {v} | :: alternative form of apprehensurus |
| apprensus {v} | :: alternative form of apprehensus |
| appretiandus {v} | :: which is to be appraised |
| appretians {v} | :: appraising |
| appretiaturus {v} | :: about to appraise |
| appretiatus {v} | :: valued, appraised, rated |
| appretiatus {v} | :: purchased |
| appretio {v} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: I value or estimate at a price, appraise, rate |
| appretio {v} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: I purchase |
| apprime {adv} | :: especially, extremely, very, before all |
| apprimo {v} | :: I press close to |
| apprimus {adj} | :: the very first |
| approbandus {v} | :: which is to be approved |
| approbans {v} | :: approving |
| approbatio {noun} | :: the act of approving; approval, approbation, acquiescence |
| approbatio {noun} | :: proof, confirmation |
| approbaturus {v} | :: about to approve |
| approbatus {v} | :: approved |
| approbo {v} | :: I regard as good, approve, favor or favour, commend, endorse |
| approbo {v} | :: I make evident, prove, demonstrate, confirm, establish |
| approbo {v} | :: I render acceptable or satisfactory |
| appromitto {v} | :: I promise in addition, or to another |
| approno {v} [usually reflexive] | :: I bow down, lean or bend forwards; kneel, fall down |
| approperandus {v} | :: which is to be accelerated |
| approperans {v} | :: accelerating |
| approperaturus {v} | :: about to accelerate |
| approperatus {v} | :: accelerated |
| appropero {vt} | :: I hasten, accelerate, speed up |
| appropero {vi} | :: I fly, hurry somewhere, hasten, come hastily |
| appropiandus {v} | :: which is to be approached |
| appropians {v} | :: approaching, nearing |
| appropiaturus {v} | :: about to approach |
| appropiatus {v} | :: approached |
| appropinquandus {v} | :: which is to be approached |
| appropinquans {v} | :: approaching, nearing |
| appropinquaturus {v} | :: about to approach |
| appropinquatus {v} | :: approached |
| appropinquo {vt} [with dative] | :: I approach, come near to |
| appropio {v} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: I approach, come near to |
| appropriatio {noun} | :: making one's own, appropriation |
| approprio {v} | :: I make it my own, appropriate |
| approximandus {v} | :: which is to be approached |
| approximans {v} | :: approaching |
| approximatio {noun} | :: approximation |
| approximaturus {v} | :: about to approach |
| approximatus {v} | :: approached |
| approximo {v} | :: I am or draw near to, approach |
| approximo {v} | :: I approximate |
| appugnandus {v} | :: which is to be assaulted |
| appugnans {v} | :: assaulting |
| appugnaturus {v} | :: about to assault |
| appugnatus {v} | :: assaulted |
| appugno {v} | :: I fight against, attack, assault |
| Appuleius {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Āpulēius |
| Appuleius {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Āpulēius |
| appulsus {v} | :: Having been landed |
| apputandus {v} | :: which is to be evaluated |
| apputans {v} | :: evaluating |
| apputaturus {v} | :: about to evaluate |
| apputatus {v} | :: evaluated |
| apputo {v} | :: (Later Latin) I evaluate, judge |
| apputo {v} | :: (Later Latin) I compare |
| apricor {v} | :: I bask in the sun, sunbathe |
| apricus {adj} | :: sunny, having lots of sunshine, warmed by the sun |
| apricus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: delectable, delightful |
| Aprilis {adj} | :: Of April |
| Aprilis {noun} | :: April |
| Apronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Apronius {prop} | :: Lucius Apronius, a Roman consul |
| apruco {noun} | :: A plant also called saxifraga |
| Aprusa {prop} | :: Aprusa (small river) which flows near the city of Ariminum, maybe the Ausa |
| Aprustum {prop} | :: Aprustum (town) |
| Apsarus {prop} | :: A river and fort situated east of Trapezus |
| apsens {adj} | :: alternative form of absēns |
| Apsilae {prop} | :: A tribe of Colchis on the coast of the Black Sea |
| apsinthites {noun} | :: wormwood-wine |
| apsinthium {noun} | :: alternative form of absinthium ("wormwood") |
| apsorbendus {v} | :: alternative form of absorbendus |
| apsorbens {v} | :: alternative form of absorbens |
| apsorbeo {v} | :: alternative form of absorbeō |
| apsorpturus {v} | :: alternative form of absorpturus |
| apsorptus {v} | :: alternative form of absorptus |
| Apsorus {prop} | :: Lussino, an island situated off the Croatian coast |
| Apsorus {prop} | :: a city situated in this island, now Osor or Ossero |
| apstenturus {v} | :: alternative form of abstenturus |
| apstentus {v} | :: alternative form of abstentus |
| apsterrendus {v} | :: alternative form of absterrendus |
| apsterrens {v} | :: alternative form of absterrens |
| apsterreo {v} | :: alternative form of absterreō |
| apsterriturus {v} | :: alternative form of absterriturus |
| apsterritus {v} | :: alternative form of absterritus |
| apstinendus {v} | :: alternative form of abstinendus |
| apstinens {v} | :: alternative form of abstinens |
| apstineo {v} | :: alternative form of abstineō |
| apsumedo {noun} | :: alternative spelling of absūmēdō |
| Apsus {prop} | :: A river of Illyria that flows into the sea beatween the rivers Genusus and Aous, now the river Seman in Albania |
| apsyctos {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone |
| Apta Julia {prop} | :: a city of the Vulgientes in Gallia Narbonensis, now Apt |
| aptandus {v} | :: which is to be fastened, adapted, prepared |
| aptans {v} | :: fastening, adapting, preparing |
| aptaturus {v} | :: about to fasten, adapt, prepare |
| aptatus {v} | :: fastened, fitted, applied, adjusted |
| aptatus {v} | :: adapted |
| aptatus {v} | :: prepared |
| apte {adv} | :: aptly, suitably, fittingly |
| apterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: wingless |
| aptior {adj} | :: more suitable or apt |
| aptissimus {adj} | :: most or very suitable, apt etc |
| aptitudo {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: aptitude, fitness |
| apto {v} | :: I fasten, fit, apply, adjust |
| apto {v} | :: I adapt, accommodate, fit |
| apto {v} | :: I make ready, prepare |
| aptra {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: leaves of vine |
| aptus {v} | :: suitable, adapted |
| aptus {v} | :: ready |
| aptus {v} | :: apt, proper |
| aptus {v} | :: tied, attached (to) |
| aptus {v} | :: dependent (on) |
| Apuani {prop} | :: A Ligurian tribe of Italy |
| apud {prep} | :: at, by, near, among |
| apud {prep} | :: chez (at the house of) |
| apud {prep} | :: before, in the presence of, in the writings of, in view of |
| Apul. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Āpulēius |
| Apuleius {prop} | :: A masculine nomen — famously held by: |
| Apuleius {prop} | :: Lucius Apuleius Saturninus (138–100 BC), tribunus plebis in 103 and 100 BC |
| Apuleius {prop} | :: Apuleius Madaurensis (circa AD 124–170), a spirited and flowery – but sometimes bombastic – writer, whose principal work yet extant is called Metamorphoseon sive de Asino Aureo libri XI. |
| Apuleius {prop} | :: (Pseudo-)Apuleius Platonicus (fl. AD 4th C.), pseudonymous author of a Herbarium popular throughout the Early and High Middle Ages |
| Apuleius {adj} | :: of Apuleius |
| Apuleius {adj} [of a law or laws] | :: proposed by the tribunus plebis L. Apuleius Saturninus |
| Apulia {prop} [geography] | :: A province in lower Italy, at the north of Calabria and east of Samnium, now Puglia |
| apuliae {noun} | :: curtains that keep out light in theatres |
| Apulum {prop} | :: Apulum (important city), situated on the river Marisus |
| apundus {v} | :: alternative form of apendus |
| apus {noun} | :: A martlet, swallow; a kind of bird believed to have no feet |
| Apustius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Apustius {prop} | :: Lucius Apustius Fullo, a Roman consul |
| aput {prep} | :: alternative spelling of apud |
| aqua {noun} | :: water |
| aquaeductus {noun} | :: aqueduct, conduit |
| Aquae Statiellae {prop} | :: The chief city of the Statielli in Liguria, now Acqui Terme |
| aquale {noun} | :: A ewer |
| aqualis {adj} [relational] | :: water |
| aqualis {adj} | :: full of water |
| aqualis {noun} | :: waterpot, wash basin, ewer |
| aqualium {noun} | :: A jar |
| aquarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to water |
| aquarius {noun} | :: a water carrier |
| aquarius {noun} | :: an aqueduct and pipe inspector |
| aquaticus {adj} [relational] | :: water; aquatic |
| aquaticus {adj} | :: rainy |
| aquaticus {adj} | :: watery |
| aquatio {noun} | :: the getting or fetching of water |
| aquatio {noun} | :: watering; watering place |
| aquatio {noun} | :: rains |
| aquator {noun} | :: water carrier or bearer |
| aquatus {v} | la |
| aqua vitae {noun} | :: distilled alcohol; spirits |
| aqueductus {noun} | :: alternative form of aquaeductus |
| aqueus {adj} | :: watery |
| aqueus {adj} | :: aqueous |
| aquifolius {adj} | :: having prickly or pointed leaves (such as holly) |
| aquigenus {adj} | :: born in water |
| aquila {noun} | :: eagle |
| aquila {noun} | :: the standard (of an eagle) carried by a Roman legion |
| Aquila {prop} | :: given name |
| Aquila {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Aquila {prop} | :: Pontius Aquila, a Roman tribune |
| Aquileia {prop} | :: Aquileia (city) |
| aquilentus {adj} | :: full of water, humid, wet |
| aquilifer {noun} | :: standard-bearer (officer who carried the eagle standard of a legion) |
| aquilinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the eagle, aquiline |
| Aquilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aquilius {prop} | :: Gaius Aquilius Tuscus, a Roman consul |
| Aquilius {prop} | :: Gaius Aquilius Florus, a Roman consul |
| Aquilius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Aquilia |
| aquilo {noun} | :: north wind |
| Aquilonia {prop} | :: a town of the Hirpini, upon the river Aufidus, now Lacedonia |
| aquilunguis {noun} | :: (having) claw(s) like that of an eagle |
| aquilus {adj} | :: dark-coloured, swarthy |
| aquiminale {noun} | :: wash basin (for the hands) |
| Aquincum {prop} | :: Aquincum (ancient city), whose ruins can be found near Budapest |
| Aquinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aquinius {prop} | :: Aquinius, a Roman poet |
| Aquinum {prop} | :: One of the most important cities of the Volsci, situated between Fabrateria and Casinum, now Aquino |
| Aquipendium {prop} | :: Acquapendente, city in the province of Viterbo |
| Aquitania {prop} | :: Aquitaine |
| aquitanus {adj} | :: Aquitanian |
| Aquitanus {noun} | :: an Aquitanian |
| aquola {noun} | :: diminutive of aqua: small water or stream, brook |
| aquor {v} [often in military context] | :: I bring or fetch water for drinking |
| aquor {v} [figuratively, of the earth] | :: I am watered, get water |
| aquosus {adj} | :: abounding in water, well-watered, wet |
| aquula {noun} | :: alternative form of aquola |
| ara {noun} | :: altar |
| ara {noun} | :: sanctuary, refuge |
| Arabes {prop} | :: the Arabs |
| Arabia {prop} | :: Arabia |
| Arabia Felix {prop} [literally] | :: Prosperous Arabia |
| Arabia Felix {prop} | :: the most flourishing sea-port of Arabia Felix, now Aden in Yemen |
| Arabia Felix {prop} | :: Yemen |
| arabicus {adj} | :: Arabic (of or pertaining to Arabs or Arabia) |
| arabidopsidis {adj} | :: That eats, or is a pathogen of thale cress |
| arabiensis {adj} | :: Arabian |
| arabilis {adj} | :: arable: able to be plowed, able to be farmed; capable of growing crops |
| Arabis {prop} | :: A river of Gedrosia, now the Puran |
| Arabriga {prop} | :: a town of Lusitania on the right bank of the Tagus |
| Arabs {f} | :: an Arab |
| Arabs {adj} | :: Arabian |
| Aracha {prop} | :: an island off the coast of Persia |
| arachidicola {adj} [New Latin] | :: Peanut-inhabiting |
| arachis {noun} [New Latin] | :: peanut |
| Arachne {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Arachne |
| Arachosia {prop} [geography] | :: Arachosia |
| Arachotus {prop} | :: The main river of Arachosia, probably the modern Arghandab River |
| Arachthus {prop} | :: A river of Epirus flowing into the gulf of Ambracia |
| aracos {noun} | :: a kind of vetch |
| Aracynthus {prop} | :: A range of mountains in Aetolia |
| Aradus {prop} | :: Aradus (island) |
| Aradus {prop} | :: An important city on this island, now Arwad |
| aragonensis {adj} | :: of Aragon, Aragonese |
| aragonicus {adj} | :: Aragonese |
| Aragus {prop} | :: A river of Iberia which flows into the Cyrus |
| Aramaei {prop} | :: the Aramaeans (Aramaic-speaking Semitic tribes who settled in northern Syria and Mesopotamia) |
| aramaicus {adj} | :: Aramaic |
| Arandis {prop} | :: Arandis (town), on the road from Ebora to Ossonoba |
| arandus {v} | :: which is to be ploughed |
| aranea {noun} | :: spider |
| aranea {noun} | :: spider's web, cobweb |
| aranea {noun} [figuratively] | :: threads similar to spiders' webs |
| araneola {noun} | :: diminutive of arānea |
| araneola {noun} | :: a small spider |
| araneolus {noun} | :: diminutive of arāneus |
| araneolus {noun} | :: a small spider |
| araneosus {adj} | :: Full of cobwebs or spider's webs |
| araneosus {adj} | :: Similar to cobwebs; cobwebby |
| araneus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a spider |
| araneus {noun} | :: a spider |
| araneus {noun} | :: a spiderweb, cobweb |
| aranicus {adj} | :: Aranese |
| arans {v} | :: ploughing, cultivating, tilling |
| arans {v} | :: wrinkling |
| arantium {noun} | :: orange (fruit) |
| arantius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: orange (colour) |
| arantius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: tawny |
| Arar {prop} | :: Arar (river), now the Saône |
| Ararat {prop} | :: Ararat |
| Arasmi {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| Araspes {prop} | :: A Median man, who was friend of the elder Cyrus |
| aratio {noun} | :: ploughing |
| aratio {noun} | :: arable land |
| aratiuncula {noun} | :: small arable farm |
| arator {noun} | :: Someone that ploughs or plows; ploughman or plowman, farmer, husbandman |
| aratorius {adj} | :: of or for plowing, plow- |
| aratrum {noun} | :: plough (a device pulled through the ground in order to break it open into furrows for planting) |
| araturus {v} | :: about to plough |
| aratus {v} | :: ploughed |
| Aratus {prop} | :: Aratus |
| araucanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Araucanian |
| Arauris {prop} | :: Arauris (river) which flows into the Mediterranean Sea near Agatha, now the river Hérault |
| Arausio {prop} | :: Arausio (town), on the road from Arles to Vienne, now Orange |
| Araxa {prop} | :: A city of Lycia situated near Sidyma |
| Araxes {prop} | :: Araxes (large river), now the river Araks |
| Araxus {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Achaia |
| Arba {prop} | :: Arba (island) |
| Arbaces {prop} | :: The first king of Media according to Ctesias |
| arbiter {noun} | :: witness, spectator, beholder, listener |
| arbiter {noun} | :: judge, arbitrator |
| arbiter {noun} | :: master, lord, ruler |
| arbitrandus {v} | :: which is to be judged |
| arbitrans {v} | :: judging |
| arbitrans {v} | :: witnessing, observing |
| arbitrarius {adj} | :: arbitrating |
| arbitrarius {adj} | :: arbitrary |
| arbitraturus {v} | :: about to judge |
| arbitratus {v} | :: judged |
| arbitratus {v} | :: witnessed, observed |
| arbitratus {noun} | :: arbitration |
| arbitratus {noun} | :: choice |
| arbitratus {noun} | :: judgement |
| arbitratus {noun} | :: jurisdiction |
| arbitrium {noun} | :: the decision of an arbiter |
| arbitrium {noun} | :: judgement, decision, opinion |
| arbitrium {noun} | :: discretion, liberal decision; arbitrary decision, whim |
| arbitrium {noun} | :: mastery, dominion, authority |
| arbitro {v} | :: I judge |
| arbitro {v} | :: I consider |
| arbitror {v} | :: I judge |
| arbitror {v} | :: I witness, observe |
| arbitror {v} | :: I believe, think, consider, am of the opinion |
| arbor {noun} | :: a tree |
| arbor {noun} [metonymically] | :: something made from a tree, of wood |
| arbor {noun} [metonymically] | :: the polypus [imagined to have arms like the branches of a tree] |
| arborescens {v} | :: becoming a tree |
| arborescens {v} | :: tree-like |
| arboresco {v} | :: I become a tree |
| arboretum {noun} [colloquial] | :: arboretum, plantation of trees |
| arboreus {adj} [relational] | :: tree; tree-like, wooden |
| arbos {noun} [poetic] | :: alternative form of arbor |
| arbuscula {noun} | :: sapling (small tree), shrub, bush |
| arbuscula {noun} | :: tuft of feathers etc. resembling a bush |
| arbustivus {adj} | :: planted with trees |
| arbustivus {adj} | :: bound or fastened to a tree |
| arbusto {v} [hapax legomenon] | :: I plant with trees |
| arbustum {noun} | :: A plantation, orchard, vineyard planted with trees |
| arbustus {adj} | :: set or planted with trees, wooded, forested |
| arbutifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having leaves similar to that of the strawberry tree |
| arbutum {noun} | :: the fruit of the strawberry tree |
| arbutus {noun} | :: strawberry tree |
| arca {noun} | :: chest, box, coffer, safe (safe place for storing items, or anything of a similar shape) |
| arca {noun} | :: coffin (box for the dead) |
| arca {noun} | :: ark (kind of ship) |
| arca {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Noah's Ark |
| arca {noun} [Judaism] | :: Ark of the Covenant |
| Arca {prop} | :: Arca (town) situated between Tripolis and Antaradus |
| Arcadia {prop} | :: Arcadia |
| arcanum {noun} | :: secret or mystery |
| arcanus {adj} | :: hidden, secret, private, mysterious |
| arcanus {adj} | :: intimate, personal, confidential |
| arcanus {adj} | :: trustworthy (to keep a secret) |
| arcarius {adj} [relational] | :: cash, treasury |
| Arcas {prop} | :: Arcas, a mythical son of Jupiter and Callisto; the greatest hunter and legendary eponymous king of Arcadia (ancient region) in Ancient Greece |
| Arcas {prop} | :: an Arcadian; an inhabitant of the Arcadia region of the Peloponnese in Greece |
| arcatura {noun} | :: square landmark for surveyors |
| arcella {noun} | :: A small box |
| arcella {noun} | :: A square landmark |
| arcendus {v} | :: which is to be enclosed, defended |
| arcens {v} | :: enclosing, defending |
| Arcens {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A warrior mentioned in the Aeneid |
| arceo {v} | :: I shut up, enclose; box in |
| arceo {v} | :: I keep off, ward off |
| arceo {v} | :: I defend, protect (from) |
| arcera {noun} | :: A covered carriage for sick persons; an ambulance |
| arcerso {v} | :: alternative form of arcessō ("I summon") |
| arcessendus {v} | :: which is to be summoned or fetched |
| arcessens {v} | :: summoning, fetching |
| arcessio {v} [rare, post-Classical] | :: alternative form of arcessō |
| arcessiturus {v} | :: about to summon |
| arcessitus {adj} | :: foreign (brought from elsewhere) |
| arcessitus {adj} | :: extraneous |
| arcessitus {adj} | :: self-inflicted |
| arcessitus {adj} | :: sent for |
| arcesso {v} | :: I send for, call, invite, summon, fetch |
| arcesso {v} | :: I summon or arraign someone before a court of justice; accuse, inform against |
| arceuthinus {adj} [relational] | :: juniper |
| -archa {suffix} [Late Latin] | :: -arch (ruler, leader) |
| Archabis {prop} | :: Archabis (river) |
| archaeologicus {adj} | :: archaeological |
| archaeon {noun} | :: archaeon |
| archangelus {noun} | :: an archangel |
| archepiscopus {noun} | :: archbishop |
| -arches {suffix} | :: -arch (ruler, leader) |
| archetypum {noun} | :: the original |
| archetypus {adj} | :: archetypical, original |
| archi- {prefix} | :: arch-, archi- |
| -archia {suffix} | :: -archy (form of government or rule) |
| Archias {prop} | :: A poet of Antiochia |
| Archias {prop} | :: A cabinet maker |
| archiater {noun} | :: physician, especially a chief physician of a ruler |
| archicancellarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: head of the chancery, archchancellor |
| archiclavis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: the chief keeper of the keys in a Catholic church or monastery, i.e. the treasurer or chief abbot |
| archiclavus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of archiclāvis |
| archicoenobium {noun} [New Latin] | :: archabbey |
| Archidemia {prop} | :: A fountain in Syracusae |
| archidioecesis {noun} | :: archdiocese |
| archiducatus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: archduchy, the office of archduke |
| archidux {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: archduke, chief duke or prince |
| archielectus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: archbishop-elect (i.e. before formal consecration) |
| archieparchia {noun} | :: archeparchy |
| archieparchus {noun} | :: archeparch |
| archiepiscopalis {adj} | :: archepiscopal; of or pertaining to an archbishop |
| archiepiscopatus {noun} | :: archbishopric, archepiscopate |
| archiepiscopus {noun} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: archbishop; a bishop who heads or presides over a group of dioceses called a province |
| Archigenes {prop} | :: A Greek physician |
| Archilochus {prop} | :: Archilochus |
| archimandrita {noun} | :: The superior of a large monastery, or group of monasteries, in the Orthodox Church |
| archimandrita {noun} | :: A chief or principal of monks; abbot |
| archipirata {noun} | :: pirate chief |
| archisolium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: principal royal seat, capital city |
| archisynagogus {noun} | :: head of a synagogue |
| architectandus {v} | :: which is to be built |
| architectans {v} | :: building |
| architectaturus {v} | :: about to build |
| architectatus {v} | :: built |
| architecto {v} | :: I build |
| architector {v} | :: I build, construct, make |
| architector {v} [figuratively] | :: I devise, invent, procure, plan |
| architectura {noun} | :: architecture |
| architectus {noun} | :: architect, master builder |
| architectus {noun} | :: designer, inventor, author |
| architriclinus {noun} | :: master of a feast (who presides at table) |
| archium {noun} | :: the archives |
| archivum {noun} | :: public records office |
| archivum {noun} | :: archives |
| archivum {noun} | :: archive room |
| archon {noun} | :: archon |
| archontium {noun} | :: The office of an archon, an archontate |
| archontologia {noun} | :: archontology |
| arcirma {noun} | :: A kind of small carriage |
| arciturus {v} | :: about to enclose, defend |
| arcitus {v} | :: enclosed, defended |
| Arcobriga {prop} | :: a city of the Celtiberians in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| arctatus {v} | :: drawn or pressed close together, compressed, contracted |
| arcte {adv} | :: closely, tightly |
| arcte {adv} | :: compactly |
| arcticus {adj} | :: northern, arctic |
| arctior {adj} | :: narrower; shorter; briefer |
| arctissime {adv} | :: superlative of arctē |
| arctissimus {adj} | :: narrowest, most or very narrow etc |
| arctius {adv} | :: comparative of arctē |
| arcto {v} | :: alternative form of artō |
| arctoides {adj} [New Latin] | :: arctoid |
| Arctos {prop} [in plural] | :: Ursa Major and Ursa Minor |
| Arctos {prop} [metonymically, in plural] | :: north |
| Arctos {prop} [metonymically, in the singular] | :: north |
| Arcturus {prop} | :: The star Arcturus |
| Arcturus {prop} | :: The constellation Boötes |
| Arcturus {prop} | :: A personification of the star in the comedic play Rudens by Plautus |
| arctus {adj} | :: close, thick, narrow |
| arctus {adj} | :: short |
| arctus {adj} | :: scanty, brief |
| arctus {adj} | :: (Of sleep) deep |
| arcuandus {v} | :: which is to be curved |
| arcuans {v} | :: curving |
| arcuarius {adj} [relational] | :: bow |
| arcuaturus {v} | :: about to curve |
| arcuatus {v} | :: curved, arched |
| arcuballista {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A historic type of arrow shooting ballista |
| arcubius {noun} | :: A sentinel |
| arcula {noun} | :: a small chest, box, casket or coffer; small perfume box or jewel casket |
| arcula {noun} | :: a windchest of an organ |
| arcuo {v} | :: I make in the form of a bow, bend or curve like a bow |
| arcus {noun} | :: arc, arch |
| arcus {noun} | :: bow (arc-shaped weapon used for archery) |
| arcus {noun} | :: rainbow |
| Ardabae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| ardea {noun} | :: heron |
| Ardea {prop} | :: a very ancient city of Latium, capital of the Rutuli |
| ardendus {v} | :: which is to be burnt |
| ardens {v} | :: burning, on fire, fiery |
| ardens {v} | :: shining, brilliant |
| ardens {v} | :: eager, ardent, passionate |
| ardenter {adv} | :: passionately, ardently, eagerly |
| ardentissime {adv} | :: superlative of ārdenter |
| ardentissimus {adj} | :: most or very fiery or brilliant |
| ardentius {adv} | :: comparative of ārdenter |
| ardeo {v} | :: to burn (to be consumed by fire) |
| ardeo {v} [of eyes] | :: to glow |
| ardeo {v} [poetic] | :: to glisten with a feature, usually with a colour |
| ardeo {v} | :: to burn, be strongly affected with an emotion (not always specified; when yes, most often in the ablative, but also with ad or in) |
| ardeo {v} | :: to be eager |
| ardeo {v} | :: to be in love |
| ardescens {v} | :: kindling |
| ardesco {v} | :: I kindle (catch fire) |
| ardesco {v} | :: I become inflamed |
| ardesco {v} | :: I erupt (of a volcano) |
| ardesiacus {adj} [New Latin] | :: slate-colored |
| ardissa {noun} | :: An unknown kind of plant |
| ardor {noun} | :: flame, fire, heat |
| ardor {noun} | :: brightness, brilliancy (of the eyes) |
| ardor {noun} | :: ardour, love |
| arduitas {noun} [Classical Latin] | :: steepness (state or quality of being steep) |
| arduitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: eminence, importance, prominence |
| arduitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: arduity, arduousness, difficulty |
| ardus {adj} | :: alternative form of aridus |
| arduus {adj} | :: lofty, high, steep, tall, elevated |
| arduus {adj} | :: hard to reach, difficult, laborious, arduous |
| area {noun} | :: a piece of level ground, a vacant place (esp. in the town) |
| area {noun} | :: ground for a house, a building-spot |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: a vacant space around or in a house, a court |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: an open space for games, an open play-ground |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: a threshing floor |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: the halo around the sun or moon |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: a bed or border in a garden |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: a fowling-floor |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: a burying-ground, church-yard |
| area {noun} [figuratively] | :: a bald spot upon the head, baldness |
| arealis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a threshing floor |
| arefaciendus {v} | :: which is to be withered |
| arefaciens {v} | :: drying up |
| arefaciens {v} | :: withering |
| arefacio {v} | :: I dry (up) |
| arefacio {v} | :: I wither |
| arefactus {v} | :: dried up |
| arefactus {v} | :: withered |
| Arelate {prop} | :: Arelate (city), now Arles |
| Arellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Arellius {prop} | :: Arellius Fuscus, a Roman rhetorician |
| arena {noun} | :: alternative form of harēna |
| arenaceus {adj} | :: alternative form of harēnāceus ("sandy") |
| arenarius {adj} | :: alternative form of harēnārius |
| arenatus {adj} | :: sandy (covered with sand) |
| Arene {prop} | :: Arene (ancient town) |
| arenicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: sand-dwelling |
| arenifodina {noun} | :: alternative form of harēnifodīna ("a sandpit") |
| arenivagus {adj} | :: alternative form of harēnavagus |
| Arennius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Arennius {prop} | :: Gaius Arennius, a Roman tribune |
| arenosus {adj} | :: alternative form of harēnōsus |
| arens {v} | :: drying, parching |
| arens {v} | :: withering |
| areo {v} | :: I am dry or parched |
| areo {v} | :: I am dried up or withered |
| areola {noun} | :: a small open place; courtyard |
| areola {noun} | :: a small garden bed or cultivated place |
| areolatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: courtyard; [relational] seed bed |
| areopagites {noun} | :: an Areopagite |
| arescens {v} | :: drying (up) |
| arescens {v} | :: withering |
| arescens {v} | :: languishing |
| aresco {v} | :: I become dry |
| aresco {v} | :: I wither (of plants) |
| aresco {v} | :: I languish |
| aretalogus {noun} | :: prattler, babbler |
| aretalogus {noun} | :: boaster |
| aretalogus {noun} | :: storyteller |
| Aretas {prop} | :: The name of various kings of the Nabataeans |
| Arethon {prop} | :: A river in Epirus mentioned by Livy |
| Arethusa {prop} [Greek god] | :: A nymph of the Greek mythology |
| Arethusa {prop} | :: A fountain at Syracusae |
| Arethusa {prop} | :: A fountain in Euboea |
| Arethusa {prop} | :: A fountain in Ithaca |
| Arethusa {prop} | :: Arethusa (city) situated between Epiphania and Emesa |
| Arethusa {prop} | :: Arethusa (lake), through which the Tigris flows |
| Arethusa {prop} | :: A town in Macedonia |
| Aretissa {prop} | :: A lake in which the Tigris flows in |
| Areus {prop} | :: Areus (river) |
| Areva {prop} | :: A river (perhaps the river Ucero) tributary of the Durius |
| Arevaci {prop} | :: The most powerful Celtiberian tribe in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| arfacio {v} | :: alternative form of ārefaciō |
| argala {noun} [zoology, New Latin] | :: The greater adjutant (Leptoptilos dubius), a bird of Africa, India, and Southeast Asia |
| Argennos {prop} | :: An island situated near the coast of Ionia |
| Argenomesci {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny |
| argentaria {noun} | :: banker's stall |
| argentaria {noun} | :: a bank |
| argentarius {noun} | :: banker, money changer |
| argentarius {adj} | :: silvern |
| argentarius {adj} | :: monetary |
| argentarius {adj} | :: financial |
| argentarius {adj} [relational] | :: banking |
| argentatus {adj} | :: silvered, silvery |
| argenteolus {adj} [relational] | :: silver |
| argenteus {adj} | :: silvern, silvery |
| argenti fodina {noun} | :: silver mine |
| argentifodina {noun} | :: silver mine |
| argentifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: silver-leafed |
| Argentina {prop} [New Latin] | :: Argentina (country) |
| argentinensis {adj} | :: Argentinian |
| argentinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Argentinian |
| argentinus {adj} | :: silvery (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| Argentomagus {prop} | :: Argentomagus (town), now Argenton |
| argentosus {adj} | :: full of silver, silvery, silver-bearing |
| argentum {noun} | :: silver [metal, element] |
| argentum {noun} [by extension] | :: a silver thing |
| argentum vivum {noun} | :: quicksilver |
| Argenus {prop} | :: Argenus (port town) |
| argestes {noun} | :: wind from the west-northwest [according to Pliny the Elder] |
| argestes {noun} | :: wind from the west-southwest [according to Vitruvius] |
| argilla {noun} | :: white clay, potter's clay, argil |
| argillaceus {adj} | :: of clay, argillaceous, clayey |
| argillosus {adj} | :: full or abounding in clay |
| Argilus {prop} | :: A city of Macedonia situated between Amphipolis and Bromiscus |
| arginina {noun} | :: arginine |
| Argippaei {prop} | :: A tribe of northern Asia dwelling beyond the Scythians |
| Argithea {prop} | :: the capital city of Athamania |
| Argivus {adj} | :: of Argos, Argive, Greek |
| Argo {prop} | :: the Argo (mythical ship) |
| Argolis {prop} [geography] | :: a region of ancient Greece |
| argon {noun} [New Latin] | :: argon |
| argonum {noun} | :: argon (chemical element 18) |
| Argous {adj} | :: of or pertaining to, specifically the Argo, or generally the Argonauts |
| Argous Portus {prop} | :: a harbour on the northern coast of Elba, now Portoferraio |
| arguendus {v} | :: which is to be asserted |
| arguens {v} | :: asserting |
| arguens {v} | :: accusing |
| arguens {v} | :: blaming |
| arguens {v} | :: denouncing |
| argumentandus {v} | :: which is to be reasoned |
| argumentans {v} | :: proving, concluding |
| argumentatio {noun} | :: argumentation |
| argumentatio {noun} | :: proof |
| argumentaturus {v} | :: about to prove, conclude |
| argumentatus {v} | :: proved, concluded |
| argumentor {v} | :: I adduce arguments or proof of something, prove, reason |
| argumentor {v} | :: I adduce something as an argument or proof |
| argumentor {v} | :: I make a conclusion, conclude |
| argumentosus {adj} | :: abounding in proof |
| argumentosus {adj} | :: abounding in matter or material |
| argumentum {noun} | :: argument (as in an argument for a position); evidence, a proof |
| argumentum {noun} | :: a point, a theme |
| argumentum {noun} | :: a topic, thesis |
| argumentum {noun} | :: a plot, especially in theater |
| argumentum ad verecundiam {noun} | :: An argument from authority, or an appeal to authority |
| arguo {v} | :: I show, prove, assert, declare, make clear |
| arguo {v} | :: I reprove, accuse, charge with |
| arguo {v} | :: I blame, censure |
| arguo {v} | :: I denounce as false |
| Argura {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly situated near Larissa |
| argus {adj} | :: of Argos, Argive |
| argus {noun} [New Latin] | :: a taxonomic epithet for an organism having many markings that look like eyes |
| argutandus {v} | :: which is to be chattered |
| argutans {v} | :: chattering |
| argutaturus {v} | :: about to chatter |
| argutatus {v} | :: chattered |
| argutia {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: clever use of words; verbal trickery, wit; sophistry |
| argutior {adj} | :: more eloquent |
| argutior {adj} | :: more melodious |
| argutor {v} | :: I prattle, prate, chatter |
| argutor {v} | :: I stamp (with the feet) |
| arguturus {v} | :: about to assert |
| argutus {v} | :: asserted |
| argutus {v} | :: distinct, clear cut |
| argutus {v} | :: witty |
| argutus {adj} | :: eloquent |
| argutus {adj} | :: melodious |
| Argyna {prop} | :: a town of Locris mentioned by Pliny |
| argyranche {noun} | :: inability to speak as a result of bribery |
| Argyrippus {prop} | :: given name, character the play Asinaria of Plautus (a young man) |
| Argyruntum {prop} | :: a town of Liburnia, whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Starigrad |
| arharensis {adj} [relational] | :: Arhara [Архара in Russian] |
| -aria {suffix} | :: Used to form abstract nouns, as of offices, from other nouns |
| Ariabignes {prop} | :: A son of Darius and a commander of the fleet of his brother Xerxes |
| ariakensis {adj} [relational] | :: Ariake |
| ariakensis {adj} [relational] | :: Ariake Sea |
| Arialdunum {prop} | :: Arialdunum (city) |
| Ariamnes {prop} | :: A satrap of Cappadocia and son of Datames |
| arianis {noun} | :: a plant growing wild in Ariana |
| Ariarathes {prop} | :: The name of several kings of Cappadocia |
| Ariassus {prop} | :: A city of Pisidia |
| Aricia {prop} | :: Aricia (ancient city), now Ariccia |
| arida {noun} [Later Latin] | :: dry land |
| aridissimus {adj} | :: driest, most or very dry or arid |
| ariditas {noun} | :: dryness, drought, aridity |
| aridus {adj} | :: dry, parched, withered, arid |
| aridus {adj} [of things] | :: dry, lean, meagre, shrivelled; withered (e.g. from disease) |
| aridus {adj} | :: [rhetorical style, orators] uninspired, jejune, spiritless |
| aridus {adj} [slang] | :: avaricious, someone greedy or stingy (confer the tongue-in-cheek term Argentiexterebronides (the name of one who is skilled in extorting money; a sponger)) |
| ariena {noun} [classical, rare] | :: banana |
| aries {noun} | :: ram |
| aries {noun} | :: battering ram |
| aries {noun} | :: beam, prop |
| arietandus {v} | :: which is to be battered |
| arietans {v} | :: battering |
| arietatio {noun} | :: butting (like a ram); headbutt |
| arietatio {noun} | :: collision |
| arietaturus {v} | :: about to batter |
| arietatus {v} | :: battered |
| arietinus {adj} [relational] | :: ram |
| arieto {vt} | :: I strike violently like a ram, ram, batter |
| arieto {vt} [figuratively] | :: I disturb, harass, disquiet |
| arieto {vi} | :: I stumble, totter |
| arihel {noun} | :: altar (for burnt offerings) |
| arillator {noun} | :: A haggler, a chafferer |
| Arimaspi {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia |
| Arimathaea {prop} | :: Arimathea |
| Ariminium {prop} | :: alternative form of Arīminum |
| Ariminum {prop} | :: Ariminum (city) |
| Ariminus {prop} | :: A river of Umbria flowing into the Adriatic Sea near Ariminum, now the river Marecchia |
| arinca {noun} | :: A kind of grain also called olyra |
| Arine {prop} | :: An island of the gulf of Argolis |
| Ariobarzanes {prop} | :: The name of three kings of Cappadocia |
| Ariobarzanes {prop} | :: The name of three kings of Pontus |
| Ariobarzanes {prop} | :: A satrap of Persia |
| Ariola {prop} | :: Ariola (town) situated between Durocortorum and Divodurum |
| ariolatus {v} | :: alternative form of hariolātus |
| ariolor {v} | :: alternative form of hariolor |
| ariolus {noun} | :: alternative form of hariolus |
| Ariomardus {prop} | :: The son of Darius and Parmys |
| Ariovistus {prop} | :: A German king, who engaged war against Caesar |
| -aris {suffix} | :: Used to form an adjective, usually from a noun, indicating a relationship or a pertaining to |
| aris {noun} | :: a kind of arum |
| Arisba {prop} | :: Arisba (town) situated on the road from Percote to Abydus |
| arista {noun} | :: awn (beard of grain) |
| arista {noun} | :: ear of grain |
| arista {noun} | :: harvest; summer |
| arista {noun} | :: fishbone or a fibril thereof |
| arista {noun} | :: bristle (e.g. on a fly’s antenna – in Neo-Latin entomology) |
| Aristarete {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek paintress, daughter of Nearchus |
| aristatus {adj} | :: Having awn (ears of corn) |
| Aristerae {prop} | :: Aristerae (island) |
| Aristides {prop} | :: an Athenian statesman and general, rival of Themistocles |
| aristiger {adj} | :: ear-bearing (an epithet of Ceres, as goddess of corn) |
| Aristippus {prop} | :: A philosopher of Cyrene, disciple of Socrates |
| Aristius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aristius {prop} | :: Aristius Fuscus, a Roman poet, rhetorician and grammarian |
| aristolochia {noun} | :: birthwort (medicinal plant used in childbirth) |
| Aristoneus {adj} | :: Aristonean (of or pertaining to Aristo of Chios or his philosophy) |
| Aristophanes {prop} | :: Aristophanes: given name — famously held by: |
| Aristophanes {prop} | :: Aristophanes simpliciter (circa 446–386 BC), ancient Athenian comic poet and playwright (the most distinguished comic poet of Greece, from Lindus, on the island of Rhodes, a contemporary of Socrates) |
| Aristophanes {prop} | :: Aristophanes of Byzantium (circa 257–185/180 BC), Hellenistic Greek scholar, critic, and grammarian, head of the Library of Alexandria from 197 BC until his death, credited with the invention of polytonic Greek orthography (a distinguished grammarian of Byzantium, pupil of Eratosthenes, and teacher of the critic Aristarchus) |
| Aristophaneus {adj} | :: Aristophanean (of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Aristophanes [circa 446–386 BC] or his works) |
| Aristophanius {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Aristophanēus |
| Aristophontes {prop} {m} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| Aristoteles {prop} | :: Aristotle |
| arithmetica {noun} [mathematics] | :: arithmetic |
| arithmeticus {adj} [mathematics] | :: arithmetical |
| aritudo {noun} | :: dryness, aridity, drought |
| -arium {suffix} | :: Used to form nouns denoting a "place where things are kept" from other nouns |
| -arius {suffix} | :: Used to form adjectives from nouns or numerals |
| -arius {suffix} | :: [masculine only] -er; Used to form nouns denoting an agent of use, such as a dealer or artisan, from other nouns |
| Arius {prop} | :: The main river of Aria, now the Hari (Afghanistan) |
| arizonensis {adj} [relational] | :: Arizona |
| arizonicus {adj} [relational] | :: Arizona |
| arma {noun} [pluralonly] | :: defensive arms, armor/armour, shields, weapons of war |
| arma {noun} [pluralonly] | :: war |
| arma {noun} [pluralonly] | :: soldiers, military power |
| arma {noun} [pluralonly] | :: defence |
| arma {noun} [pluralonly] | :: tools |
| arma {noun} [Late Latin] | :: weapon or piece of armor |
| arma ignifera {noun} [New Latin, plural only] | :: firearms |
| armamaxa {noun} | :: A covered Persian chariot |
| armamentarium {noun} | :: arsenal |
| armamentum {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: equipment, implement, utensil; rigging (of a ship) |
| armandus {v} | :: which is to be armed or mobilised |
| armans {v} | :: arming |
| armarium {noun} | :: a cupboard, closet, chest, especially one in the sacristy of a church where vestments are kept |
| armarium {noun} | :: a safe for food, clothing, or money |
| armarium frigidarium {noun} [New Latin] | :: refrigerator |
| armarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: (monastery) librarian |
| armatio {noun} | :: The act of arming |
| armatissimus {adj} | :: best or very well armed, equipped etc |
| armatura {noun} | :: armor, equipment of soldiers |
| armaturus {v} | :: about to arm |
| armatus {adj} | :: armed |
| armatus {adj} | :: equipped |
| armatus {adj} | :: fortified |
| armatus {adj} | :: armoured |
| armatus {noun} | :: armour |
| Armenia {prop} | :: Armenia (ancient region populated by Armenians) |
| Armenia {prop} | :: [New Latin] Armenia (modern country in the Caucasus) |
| armeniaca {noun} | :: apricot tree |
| armeniacum {noun} | :: apricot (fruit) |
| armeniacum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of ammōniacum |
| armeniacus {adj} | :: Armenian |
| armeniacus {adj} | :: dull orange |
| armenicus {adj} | :: Armenian |
| armenta {noun} | :: alternative form of armentum |
| Armenta {prop} | :: The Fiora river |
| armentarius {noun} | :: herdsman |
| armentarius {noun} | :: cowboy |
| armentum {noun} [zoology] | :: A draft animal, a large domestic animal suitable for drawing a plow: an ox, a horse |
| armentum {noun} [zoology] | :: synonym of armenta: such animals taken collectively |
| armenus {adj} | :: Armenian |
| armiductor {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: commander of an army |
| armifer {adj} | :: Carrying weapons; armed, warlike |
| armiger {adj} | :: carrying weapons or armor/armour; armed; warlike |
| armiger {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: weapon-bearer, i.e. warrior's assistant, an armor bearer, armour bearer, shield bearer, squire |
| armiger {noun} | :: bodyguard |
| armilla {noun} | :: bracelet, armlet |
| armilla {noun} | :: metal hoop, ring or ferrule |
| armillatus {adj} | :: Ornamented with a bracelet |
| Armine {prop} | :: Armine (town) |
| Arminius {prop} | :: Arminius |
| armipotens {adj} | :: powerful in arms, armipotent |
| armipotens {adj} | :: brave |
| armisonus {adj} [poetic] | :: resounding with arms or weapons |
| armistitium {noun} | :: truce |
| armita {noun} | :: A virgin, with the lappet of her toga thrown back over her shoulder |
| armo {v} | :: I furnish with weapons, arm, equip; fit out; mobilize |
| armo {v} [figuratively] | :: I excite, stir up, rouse, provoke |
| armo {v} [figuratively] | :: I arm, equip, furnish |
| armoracia {noun} | :: horseradish |
| armoricanus {adj} | :: Breton |
| Armua {prop} | :: Armua (river) |
| armus {noun} [of an animal] | :: the shoulder, side; the forequarter; rarely used of humans |
| Armysia {prop} [geography] | :: Armysia (region) |
| Arna {prop} | :: A city of the western part of Umbria |
| Arnae {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia, in the peninsula of Chalcidice |
| Arne {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly, colony of Boeotia |
| Arne {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia |
| arnhemensis {adj} [relational] | :: Arnhem Land |
| Arnissa {prop} | :: An ancient town of Macedonia in the province of Eordaea |
| Arnus {prop} | :: The Arno river |
| aro {v} | :: I plough, till; I cultivate land, farm; I acquire by tillage |
| aro {v} [of age] | :: I draw furrows over the body, wrinkle |
| Aroanius {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ladon |
| Aroanius {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Erymanthus |
| Arogas {prop} | :: Arogas (small river), now the river Crocchio |
| aroma {noun} | :: spice, herb |
| aromanicus {adj} | :: Aromanian |
| aromata {noun} | :: spices (such as ginger, pepper) |
| aromaticum {noun} | :: aromatic ointment |
| aromaticus {adj} | :: spicy |
| aromaticus {adj} | :: aromatic |
| aromaticus {adj} | :: fragrant |
| aromatizans {v} | :: smelling or spices |
| aromatizans {v} | :: making fragrant |
| aromatizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I smell of spices |
| aromatizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I make (something or somewhere) fragrant or aromatic |
| aromenus {adj} | :: Aromanian |
| Aron {prop} | :: alternative form of Aarōn |
| Arosapes {prop} | :: Arosapes (river) |
| Arosis {prop} | :: A river which flows into the Persian Gulf, forming the boundary between Susiana and Persis |
| Arpi {prop} | :: Arpi (important city) situated near the city of Foggia |
| arpinas {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the city of Arpinum (modern day Arpino) |
| Arpineius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Arpineius {prop} | :: Gaius Arpineius, a Roman knight |
| Arpinum {prop} | :: an ancient city of the Volscians, situated on a hill above the valley of the Liris and birthplace of Cicero, now Arpino |
| arpitanicus {adj} | :: Franco-Provençal, Arpitan, Romand |
| arpitanus {adj} | :: Franco-Provençal, Arpitan, Romand |
| arquata {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: curlew |
| arquatus {adj} | :: alternative form of arcuātus |
| arquatus {adj} | :: rainbow-coloured |
| arrabo {noun} | :: alternative form of arrhabō |
| Arrabo {prop} | :: A river of Pannonia and tributary river of the Danube, now the river Raab or Rába |
| Arrechi {prop} | :: A tribe settled near the Sea of Azov |
| arrecturus {v} | :: about to erect |
| arrectus {v} | :: erect, perpendicular, upright, steep |
| Arreni {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| arrenicum {noun} | :: arsenic (chemical element 33) |
| arrepens {v} | :: creeping |
| arrepo {v} | :: I creep (move stealthily) |
| arrepticius {adj} | :: arreptitious |
| arrepticius {adj} | :: possessed (in the mind) |
| arrepticius {adj} | :: inspired |
| arrepticius {adj} | :: delirious |
| arreptus {v} | :: seized |
| arreptus {v} | :: procured |
| arreptus {v} | :: arrested |
| Arretium {prop} | :: One of the most powerful cities of Etruria, situated on the upper valley of the river Arnus, now Arezzo |
| arrha {noun} | :: deposit, down payment |
| arrha {noun} | :: pledge |
| arrhabo {noun} | :: money given to ratify a contract; a deposit or pledge |
| arrhythmia {noun} | :: arrhythmia |
| arridens {v} | :: laughing, smiling (at) |
| arridens {v} | :: pleasing (to) |
| arrideo {v} | :: I laugh or smile at |
| arrideo {v} | :: I am favorable to |
| arrideo {v} | :: I am pleasing to, please |
| arrigendus {v} | :: which is to be erected |
| arrigens {v} | :: erecting |
| arrigo {v} | :: I raise, erect |
| arrigo {v} | :: I encourage, animate, rouse, excite |
| arrigo {v} [vulgar] | :: I have an erection |
| arripiendus {v} | :: which is to be seized |
| arripiens {v} | :: seizing, snatching |
| arripiens {v} | :: procuring, appropriating |
| arripiens {v} | :: arresting |
| arripio {v} | :: I seize or snatch |
| arripio {v} | :: I procure or appropriate |
| arripio {v} | :: I arrest |
| arripio {v} | :: I assail |
| arrisio {noun} | :: smile of approval |
| Arrius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Arrius {prop} | :: Quintus Arrius, a Roman praetor |
| arrogandus {v} | :: which is to be arrogated |
| arrogans {v} | :: arrogating or appropriating something to oneself |
| arrogans {v} | :: assuming, presumptuous |
| arrogans {v} | :: insolent, arrogant, conceited |
| arroganter {adv} | :: Arrogantly, haughtily, proudly, insolently, conceitedly, presumptuously |
| arrogantia {noun} | :: An assuming, presumption; arrogance, conceitedness |
| arrogantia {noun} | :: Pride, haughtiness, insolence |
| arrogantia {noun} | :: Obstinacy, stubbornness |
| arrogantior {adj} | :: more presumptuous, insolent etc |
| arrogantissime {adv} | :: superlative of arroganter |
| arrogantissimus {adj} | :: most or very arrogant etc |
| arrogantius {adv} | :: comparative of arroganter |
| arrogatio {noun} | :: The full adoption, in the comitia curiata (also known as the Curiate Assembly), and in the presence of the pontifices, or later on of the emperor, of an adult in the place of a child who is a paterfamilias |
| arrogator {noun} | :: A person who adopts an adult in the place of a child |
| arrogaturus {v} | :: about to arrogate |
| arrogatus {v} | :: arrogated |
| arrogo {v} | :: I claim as my own, arrogate to myself, assume |
| arrogo {v} | :: I assign, attribute |
| arrogo {v} | :: I confer upon or procure for someone |
| arrogo {v} [legal] | :: I ask or inquire of someone, question |
| arrogo {v} [legal] | :: I associate with someone, place by the side of someone |
| arrogo {v} [vulgar, slang] | :: I have an erection |
| Arrotrebae {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny |
| arrugia {noun} | :: A shaft and pit in a goldmine |
| Arruns {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A son of Tarquinius |
| Arruntius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Arruntius {prop} | :: Lucius Arruntius, a Roman admiral |
| ars {noun} | :: art, skill |
| ars {noun} | :: craft, power |
| Arsagalitae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Arsames {prop} | :: A king of Sophene |
| Arsamosata {prop} | :: Arsamosata (town) situated near the Euphrates |
| Arsanias {prop} | :: A river of Greater Armenia, now the Murat river |
| Arsenaria {prop} | :: Arsenaria (city) situated between Quiza and the mouth of the Chinalaf, now Arzew |
| arsenicum {noun} | :: arsenic (chemical element 33) |
| Arsia {prop} | :: Arsia (small river), which became the boundary between Italy and Illyricum |
| arsineum {noun} | :: A woman's headdress |
| Arsinoe {prop} | :: A female name, famously held by: |
| Arsinoe {prop} | :: Arsinoe I, a queen of Egypt |
| Arsinoe {prop} | :: Arsinoe IV of Egypt, sister of Cleopatra |
| Arsinoe {prop} | :: A port city of Egypt on the Red Sea |
| Arsinoe {prop} | :: The Greek name for Crocodilopolis, now Faiyum, a city of Egypt on the western bank of the Nile |
| Arsinoe {prop} | :: A city of Cyrenaica, now Taucheira |
| Arsinoe {prop} | :: A town on the north side of Cyprus |
| arsio {noun} | :: arson |
| ars longa, vita brevis {phrase} | :: life is short, art endures |
| ars robotica {adj} [New Latin] | :: robotics |
| arsura {noun} [Late Latin, of money, coins] | :: trial by fire |
| arsurus {v} | :: about to burn |
| arsus {v} | :: burnt |
| artaba {noun} | :: an Egyptian dry measure |
| Artabanus {prop} | :: A commander of Xerxes from Hyrcania |
| Artabanus {prop} | :: The name of various kings of Parthia |
| Artacaeon {prop} | :: An island in the Sea of Marmara |
| Artace {prop} | :: Artace (town) situated near Cyzicus |
| Artacoana {noun} | :: An ancient city of Ariana, probably the modern Herat |
| Artamo {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| artandus {v} | :: which is to be tightened |
| Artanes {prop} | :: Artanes (small river) |
| artans {v} | :: tightening |
| Artaphernes {prop} | :: A satrap of Lydia and stepbrother of Darius |
| artaturus {v} | :: about to tighten |
| artatus {v} | :: tightened |
| Artavasdes {prop} | :: The name of various kings of Armenia |
| Artaxata {noun} | :: The capital of Armenia situated on a bend of the river Araxes |
| Artaxias {prop} | :: The name of several kings of Armenia |
| artemisia {noun} | :: mugwort (or similar plant) |
| Artemisia {prop} | :: Artemisia I of Caria (Queen of Halicarnassus, Cos, Nisyros, and Calyndos circa 480 BC; daughter of Lygdamis and mother of Pisindelis; commander-in-person of her forces at the naval battles of Artemisium and Salamis during the Greco-Persian Wars) |
| Artemisia {prop} | :: Artemisia II of Caria (sister, wife, and successor [353–351 BC] of King Mausolus of Caria, after whose death and in whose honour she ordered the building of the renowned Mausoleum at Halicarnassus) |
| Artemisia {prop} | :: Isle of Palmaiola (an islet of the Tuscan Archipelago, on the Tyrrhenian Sea) |
| Artemisium {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Euboea |
| Artemisium {prop} | :: A mountain forming the boundary between Argolis and Arcadia |
| Artemisium {prop} | :: A fortress in Macedonia built at the mouth of the river Rechius |
| Artemisium {prop} | :: A promontory of Caria |
| artemon {noun} | :: topsail, foresail, bysail |
| artemon {noun} | :: main block in a pulley system |
| Artemona {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Amphitryon of Plautus |
| Artena {prop} | :: Artena (ancient city), sieged and captured by the Romans |
| arteria {noun} | :: windpipe |
| arteria {noun} [anatomy] | :: artery |
| arteria aspera {noun} | :: alternative form of aspera artēria |
| arteriosus {adj} | :: full of arteries, abundant with arteries |
| arteriotomia {noun} | :: The cutting or opening of an artery |
| Arthitae {prop} | :: An Illyrian tribe of Dalmatia |
| arthr- {prefix} [medicine, biology, New Latin] | :: used to form New Latin medical and taxonomic terms relating to joints, articulation, and vocal articulation |
| arthriticus {adj} | :: gouty, arthritic |
| articulandus {v} | :: which is to be articulated |
| articulans {v} | :: articulating |
| articulatim {adv} | :: joint-by-joint, limb-by-limb |
| articulatim {adv} [figuratively, of discourse] | :: clearly, distinctly, point by point |
| articulatio {noun} [anatomy] | :: jointed structure, division into joints |
| articulatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: clarity of speech or pronunciation, articulation |
| articulaturus {v} | :: about to articulate |
| articulatus {adj} | :: distinct |
| articulatus {adj} | :: articulated, jointed |
| Articuleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Articuleius {prop} | :: Quintus Articuleius Paetus, a Roman consul |
| articulo {v} | :: I divide into single members or joints |
| articulo {v} [figuratively] | :: I utter distinctly, articulate |
| articulus {noun} | :: A point connecting various parts of the body; joint, knot, knuckle |
| articulus {noun} | :: a limb, member, finger |
| articulus {noun} [grammar] | :: a short clause; a single word; pronoun, pronominal adjective or article |
| articulus {noun} [figuratively] | :: a member, part, division, point, article |
| articulus {noun} [figuratively] | :: a point in time, moment; division of time, space |
| articulus {noun} [mathematics] | :: a positive decimal integer consisting of a non-zero digit multiplied by a positive integral power of ten |
| artifex {f} | :: artist, actor |
| artifex {f} | :: craftsman, master (of a craft) |
| artifex {f} | :: mastermind, schemer |
| artifex {adj} | :: skilled, artistic |
| artifex {adj} | :: expert |
| artifex {adj} | :: artful, cunning |
| artifex {adj} | :: creative |
| artificialis {adj} | :: artificial |
| artificiosior {adj} | :: more skilful etc |
| artificiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very skilful etc |
| artificiosus {adj} | :: full of skill, skilful, artful, ingenious |
| artificiosus {adj} | :: according to the rules of art |
| artificiosus {adj} [in a passive sense] | :: made with art; artificial, unnatural |
| artificium {noun} | :: art, craft, trade |
| artificium {noun} | :: skill, talent, artifice |
| Artigi {prop} | :: Artigi (city) |
| artior {adj} | :: narrower |
| artior {adj} | :: stricter |
| Artiscus {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Hebrus, in Thrace, now the Arda (Maritsa) River |
| artissimus {adj} | :: narrowest, most or very narrow etc |
| arto {v} | :: I draw or press close together, fit; compress, contract, tighten |
| arto {v} | :: I finish, conclude |
| arto {v} | :: I contract, limit, curtail, reduce |
| artolaganus {noun} | :: A kind of bread or cake (made of meal, wine, milk, oil, lard, and pepper) |
| Artorius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Artorius {prop} | :: Lucius Artorius Castus, a Roman general |
| Artotrogus {prop} | :: the name of a parasite ("person who eats at the table of another") in Plautus' play Miles Gloriosus |
| artus {adj} | :: narrow, close, fitted, confined, dense |
| artus {adj} [figuratively] | :: severe, strict, scanty, brief |
| artus {noun} [anatomy, usually in the plural] | :: a joint |
| artus {noun} [figuratively] | :: sinew, strength, power |
| artus {noun} [poetic] | :: the limbs |
| Artynia {prop} | :: A swamp of Mysia |
| Artystone {prop} | :: A daughter of Cyrus and mother of Arsames |
| Aruba {prop} [New Latin] | :: Aruba |
| Aruci {prop} | :: Aruci (city) |
| arula {noun} | :: A small altar |
| arunachalensis {adj} [relational] | :: Arunachal Pradesh |
| Arunda {prop} | :: Arunda (ancient city), now Ronda |
| arundifer {adj} | :: producing reeds or canes |
| arundifer {adj} | :: rich in reeds or canes |
| arundinaceus {adj} [New Latin] | :: cane-like |
| arundinetum {noun} | :: alternative form of harundinētum |
| arundineus {adj} | :: made out of reed(s) |
| arundo {noun} | :: reed |
| arundo {noun} | :: fishing rod |
| arundo {noun} | :: shaft of an arrow |
| Arupium {prop} | :: a town of Illyricum |
| arura {noun} | :: A field, cornfield |
| aruspex {noun} | :: alternative form of haruspex |
| Arutela {prop} | :: Arutela (town) situated on the left bank of the river Olt |
| Arva {prop} | :: Arva (ancient city) |
| arvalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a cultivated field |
| arvensis {adj} | :: from the field, meadow or grassland |
| Arverni {prop} | :: Arverni |
| Arviates {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia, mentioned by Pliny |
| Arvii {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis mentioned by Ptolemy |
| arvina {noun} | :: fat, especially suet or lard |
| arvinula {noun} | :: small piece of fat |
| arvix {noun} | :: sacrificial ram |
| arvum {noun} | :: field |
| arvum {noun} | :: farm land |
| arvus {adj} | :: arable |
| arvus {adj} | :: ploughed, cultivated |
| arx {noun} | :: citadel, stronghold, fortress |
| arx {noun} | :: height, summit, hilltop; the Capitoline hill |
| arx {noun} | :: defense, refuge |
| arx {noun} [figuratively] | :: bulwark |
| Arycanda {prop} | :: A city of Lycaonia situated on the river Arycandus |
| Arycandus {prop} | :: A river of Lycia which flows into the Limyrus |
| Aryenis {prop} | :: The wife of Astyages |
| arytaenoides {adj} [New Latin] | :: Shaped like a ladle |
| Arzanene {prop} [geography] | :: A province of Southern Armenia, situated on the left bank of the Tigris |
| as {noun} | :: An as; a Roman coin originally made of bronze and weighing a pound, but later made of copper and weighing half an ounce |
| asaccharolyticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: asaccharolytic |
| Asama {prop} | :: A river of Mauritania probably the Tensift |
| Asampatae {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| Asamus {prop} | :: A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Osam |
| Asander {prop} | :: A governor of Lydia appointed by Alexander the Great |
| Asander {prop} | :: A king of Bosporus |
| asaphatum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: impetigo and serpigo |
| asarum {noun} | :: wild nard, hazelwort (Asarum europaeum) |
| Asbolus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A centaur who was nailed to a cross by Heracles |
| Asbystae {prop} | :: A tribe of the interior of Cyrenaica |
| Ascalaphus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The custodian of the orchard of Hades, son of Acheron and Orphne |
| Ascalaphus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A king of Orchomenus, son of Ares and Astyoche |
| Ascalo {prop} | :: Ascalo (ancient town) situated between Gaza and Azotus |
| Ascalonius {adj} | :: Of Ascalon |
| Ascandiandalis {prop} | :: Ascandiandalis (town) |
| Ascanius {prop} | :: Ascanius |
| Ascanius {prop} | :: Ascanius (river/and/lake) |
| Ascapos {prop} | :: A deserted island mentioned by Pliny |
| ascella {noun} | :: wing |
| ascella {noun} | :: pinion |
| ascella {noun} | :: armpit, axilla |
| ascendendus {v} | :: which is to be ascended, risen |
| ascendens {v} | :: ascending |
| ascendens {v} | :: rising |
| ascendo {v} | :: I climb up, go up |
| ascendo {v} | :: I rise, spring up |
| ascensio {noun} | :: ascent |
| ascensio {noun} | :: progress, advancement |
| ascensio {noun} | :: flight of stairs |
| ascensor {noun} | :: A person who ascends |
| ascensor {noun} | :: rider, charioteer (person who mounts a horse or rides a chariot) |
| ascensurus {v} | :: about to rise or ascend |
| ascensus {v} | :: ascended |
| ascensus {v} | :: risen |
| ascensus {noun} | :: ascent |
| ascensus {noun} | :: scaling (of a wall) |
| ascensus {noun} | :: approach |
| ascia {noun} | :: an axe |
| ascia {noun} | :: a mason's trowel |
| ascio {v} | :: I work or prepare with a trowel |
| asciscendus {v} | :: which is to be adopted |
| asciscens {v} | :: adopting |
| ascisco {v} | :: I take or receive something with knowledge; approve, accept, recognize, adopt |
| ascisco {v} | :: I take or receive someone to myself; bring in, win over, recruit, adopt, associate with myself |
| ascisco {v} [with reflexive or dative] | :: I assume, claim or arrogate something to myself, lay claim to |
| ascititia {noun} | :: reception (action of receiving) |
| ascititia {noun} | :: acceptance (action of accepting) |
| ascitities {noun} | :: reception (action of receiving) |
| ascitities {noun} | :: acceptance (action of accepting) |
| asciturus {v} | :: about to adopt |
| ascitus {v} | :: taken, received |
| ascitus {v} | :: approved, accepted |
| ascius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to southern countries, near the equator |
| asclepion {noun} | :: A medicinal herb named after Aesculapius |
| Asconius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentilicium |
| ascopa {noun} | :: leather bag or sack |
| ascopera {noun} | :: A leather bag or sack |
| Ascordus {prop} | :: A river of Pieria situated not far from Dium |
| Ascra {prop} | :: An ancient town in Boeotia which was the home of the poet Hesiod |
| ascribendus {v} | :: which is to be appointed, enrolled, reckoned |
| ascribens {v} | :: appointing, enrolling, reckoning |
| ascribo {v} | :: I state in writing, I add in writing |
| ascribo {v} | :: I insert |
| ascribo {v} | :: I appoint, I enroll, I enfranchise, I reckon, I number |
| ascriptio {noun} | :: addendum (addition in writing) |
| ascriptor {noun} | :: seconder, supporter, countersigner |
| ascripturus {v} | :: about to appoint, enroll, reckon |
| ascriptus {v} | :: appointed, enrolled, reckoned |
| Ascrivium {prop} | :: Kotor |
| Ascua {prop} | :: an ancient city of the Carpetani, in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Asculum {prop} | :: Asculum (city) |
| Ascurus {prop} | :: Ascurus (small river) |
| ascyron {noun} | :: A plant, the St John's wort |
| Asea {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated on the road from Tegea to Megalopolis |
| aseitas {noun} [Medieval Latin, theology, philosophy] | :: aseity (property of being self-derived) |
| asella {noun} | :: she-ass |
| Asellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Asellius {prop} | :: Asellius Sabinus, a Roman writer |
| asellus {noun} | :: Small or young ass or donkey |
| Aser {prop} | :: Asher |
| asia {noun} | :: A kind of rye |
| Asia {prop} | :: Asia (continent) |
| Asia {prop} | :: Asia (Roman province) |
| asianus {adj} | :: Asian |
| Asiarcha {noun} | :: Asiarch |
| asiaticus {adj} | :: Asiatic |
| Asidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Asidius {prop} | :: Asidius Sabinus, a Roman rhetorician |
| Asido {prop} | :: Asido (city), now Medina Sidonia |
| asilus {noun} | :: gadfly, horsefly |
| asinarius {adj} [relational] | :: ass, donkey |
| Asine {prop} | :: A town of Messenia situated on the western side of the Messenian gulf |
| Asine {prop} | :: A town of Argeia situated on the coast |
| Asines {prop} | :: Asines (river) |
| asininus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to asses or donkeys |
| asininus {noun} | :: A young ass |
| Asinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Asinius {prop} | :: Gaius Asinius Pollio, a Roman poet and orator |
| Asinius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Asinia |
| asinus {noun} | :: a donkey, an ass |
| asinus {noun} [figuratively] | :: an ass, an idiot, a dolt, a simpleton, a blockhead |
| asinus {adj} [relational] | :: ass, donkey |
| asinus {adj} | :: stupid, asinine |
| asinus in tegulis {proverb} | :: of an odd appearance |
| asio {noun} | :: A horned owl |
| Asisium {prop} | :: Asisium (town) situated between Perusia and Fulginia, now Assisi |
| Asmagi {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Asmiraei {prop} | :: Asmiraei (mountain range) |
| Asopus {prop} | :: A river flowing through the southern part of Boeotia |
| Asopus {prop} | :: A river of Peloponnesus, flowing into the Corinthian gulf |
| asotia {noun} | :: dissoluteness, dissolution, profligacy |
| asotus {noun} | :: A dissolute man, debauchee, rake, playboy |
| asotus {adj} | :: debauched, dissolute, profligate, spendthrift |
| Aspagani {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| aspaltus {noun} | :: rosewood |
| asparagus {noun} | :: asparagus; shoot, sprout-like asparagus, samphire |
| aspargo {v} | :: alternative form of aspergō |
| Aspasius {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Vidularia of Plautus |
| Aspathines {prop} | :: A Persian chief who conspired against the Magi |
| Aspavia {prop} | :: a fortress town of Hispania Baetica situated near Ucubis |
| aspectabilis {adj} | :: visible |
| aspectabilis {adj} | :: worth seeing |
| aspectandus {v} | :: which is to be regarded |
| aspectans {v} | :: observing, watching, regarding |
| aspectaturus {v} | :: about to regard |
| aspectatus {v} | :: regarded |
| aspecto {v} | :: I look at attentively; observe, watch, regard |
| aspecto {v} | :: I look at with respect or desire; pay attention to |
| aspecto {v} | :: I look or lie towards, overlook |
| aspecturus {v} | :: about to observe |
| aspectus {noun} | :: The act of seeing or looking at something; look, sight, vision |
| aspectus {noun} | :: The sense of sight |
| aspectus {noun} | :: The visibility, appearance; aspect, presence, mien, countenance; form; color |
| aspectus {v} | :: looked at, beheld, having been looked at |
| aspectus {v} | :: caught sight of, noticed, having been noticed |
| aspectus {v} | :: surveyed, inspected, having been inspected |
| aspellendus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| aspellens {v} | :: removing |
| aspello {vt} | :: I drive away, remove |
| Aspendus {prop} | :: A city of Pamphylia situated on the river Eurymedon |
| asper {adj} | :: rough, uneven, coarse |
| asper {adj} | :: unrefined, rude |
| asper {adj} | :: sharp, newly minted |
| asper {adj} | :: harsh, bitter, fierce |
| aspera arteria {noun} | :: windpipe |
| asperandus {v} | :: which is to be roughened |
| asperans {v} | :: roughening |
| asperaturus {v} | :: about to roughen |
| asperatus {v} | :: roughened |
| aspere {adv} | :: roughly, harshly, severely, coarsely; vehemently |
| aspere {adv} [figuratively] | :: bitterly |
| aspergendus {v} | :: which is to be scattered, strewn |
| aspergens {v} | :: scattering, strewing; splashing; sprinkling |
| aspergo {v} | :: I scatter or strew something or someone |
| aspergo {v} | :: I scatter or strew a person or thing with something; splash over |
| aspergo {v} [with ablative] | :: I spot, stain, sully, asperse; besmirch |
| aspergo {v} [of liquids] | :: I sprinkle, spatter over |
| aspergo {v} [figuratively] | :: I bestow, bequeath something to, set apart for |
| aspergo {noun} | :: A sprinkling, a besprinkling |
| asperior {adj} | :: rougher, coarser, more uneven |
| asperissime {adv} [proscribed] | :: superlative of asperē |
| asperitas {noun} | :: unevenness, roughness |
| asperitas {noun} | :: harshness, sharpness, acidity, tartness |
| asperitas {noun} | :: severity, fierceness, asperity |
| aspernandus {v} | :: which is to be averted |
| aspernans {v} | :: repelling |
| aspernatio {noun} | :: contempt |
| aspernatio {noun} | :: rejection (of) |
| aspernatio {noun} | :: aversion (to) |
| aspernaturus {v} | :: about to repel |
| aspernatus {v} | :: repelled |
| aspernor {v} | :: I cast off, turn away, avert, repel |
| aspernor {v} | :: I cast off, spurn, despise, disdain, scorn |
| aspernor {v} | :: I refuse, reject, decline |
| aspero {v} | :: I make rough or uneven, roughen |
| aspero {v} | :: I make sharp, sharpen, whet |
| aspero {v} | :: I make fierce, rouse up, excite, enrage, exasperate |
| asperrime {adv} | :: superlative of asperē |
| asperrimus {adj} | :: superlative of asper; roughest, most or very rough etc |
| aspersio {noun} | :: sprinkling |
| aspersurus {v} | :: about to scatter, strew |
| aspersus {v} | :: strewn, scattered |
| aspersus {v} | :: splashed over |
| asperum {noun} | :: an uneven, rough, harsh place or landscape |
| asperum {noun} [especially, in the plural] | :: adversity, difficulties |
| asphodelus {noun} | :: asphodel |
| asphodilus {noun} | :: alternative form of asphodelus |
| Aspia {prop} | :: A river of Picenum mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana, now the river Aspio |
| aspiciendus {v} | :: which is to be observed |
| aspiciens {v} | :: beholding |
| aspiciens {v} | :: observing |
| aspiciens {v} | :: inspecting |
| aspicio {v} | :: I look at or towards, behold; regard, respect |
| aspicio {v} | :: I observe, notice, catch sight of |
| aspicio {v} | :: I examine, survey, inspect; consider, ponder; investigate |
| aspilates {noun} | :: An Arabian precious stone |
| aspilogia {noun} [heraldry] | :: coats of arms, heraldry, armory (especially as a collection) |
| aspiramen {noun} | :: A blowing or breathing, hence communicating |
| aspirandus {v} | :: which is to be breathed, aspired |
| aspirans {v} | :: breathing or blowing upon |
| aspirans {v} | :: assisting |
| aspirans {v} | :: aspiring to |
| aspiratio {noun} | :: The act of blowing or breathing to or upon; exhalation |
| aspiratio {noun} [grammar] | :: The pronunciation of a word with aspiration; breathing, aspiration; aspirate |
| aspiraturus {v} | :: about to breathe, aspire |
| aspiratus {v} | :: breathed, aspired |
| aspiro {vi} | :: I breathe or blow upon |
| aspiro {vi} | :: I am favorable to, assist, favor, aid |
| aspiro {vi} | :: I aspire or desire (to); approach, come near (to) |
| aspiro {vi} [with dative] | :: I aspirate (follow a consonant with an audible puff of breath) |
| aspiro {vt} | :: I breathe or blow upon, infuse, instill |
| aspiro {vt} [of the sea] | :: I wash |
| aspis {noun} | :: asp (venomous snake) |
| aspis {noun} | :: viper |
| Aspledon {prop} | :: a city of Boeotia situated not far from Orchomenus |
| asplenium {noun} [New Latin] | :: a spleenwort |
| asplenium {noun} [New Latin] | :: the spleenworts collectively |
| asportandus {v} | :: which is to be transported |
| asportans {v} | :: transporting |
| asportatio {noun} | :: removal, training |
| asportaturus {v} | :: about to transport |
| asportatus {v} | :: transported |
| asporto {v} | :: I bear, carry or take off or away, remove; transport, train |
| Asprenas {noun} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Asprenas {noun} | :: Lucius Nonius Asprenas, a Roman senator |
| aspretum {noun} | :: an uneven, rough place |
| aspritudo {noun} | :: roughness |
| aspuendus {v} | :: which is to be spat at or on |
| aspulsurus {v} | :: about to remove |
| aspulsus {v} | :: removed |
| aspuo {v} | :: I spit at or upon |
| Aspurgiani {prop} | :: A tribe of Caucasus situated between Phanagoria and Gorgippia |
| assamensis {adj} [relational] | :: Assam |
| assamicus {adj} | :: Assamese |
| assandus {v} | :: which is to be roasted |
| assans {v} | :: roasting |
| assaratum {noun} | :: A kind of drink made with blood and wine |
| assassinus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: assassin, professional criminal |
| assaturus {v} | :: about to roast |
| assatus {v} | :: roasted |
| assecla {noun} | :: follower, attendant, servant |
| assecla {noun} | :: sycophant |
| assectans {v} | :: escorting |
| assectatio {noun} | :: attendance (on clients etc) |
| assectatio {noun} | :: observation, study |
| assectaturus {v} | :: about to escort |
| assectatus {v} | :: escorted |
| assector {v} | :: I attend someone eagerly, accompany, follow, wait upon, escort |
| assector {v} | :: I follow a woman, seek after, court |
| assecula {noun} | :: follower |
| assecula {noun} | :: attendant, servant |
| assecula {noun} | :: sycophant |
| assecuturus {v} | :: about to pursue, overtake, procure |
| assecutus {v} | :: followed, pursued |
| assecutus {v} | :: overtaken |
| assecutus {v} | :: achieved |
| assellandus {v} | :: which is to be voided |
| assellans {v} | :: voiding |
| assellaturus {v} | :: about to void |
| assellatus {v} | :: voided |
| assellor {v} | :: I void, defecate |
| assenesco {vi} | :: I become old to something |
| assensio {noun} | :: assent, agreement |
| assensio {noun} | :: approbation, applause |
| assensurus {v} | :: about to agree, assent, approve |
| assensus {v} | :: agreed with |
| assensus {v} | :: assented to |
| assensus {v} | :: approved |
| assentans {v} | :: agreeing, assenting, approving; flattering |
| assentatio {noun} | :: (flattering) assent |
| assentatio {noun} | :: flattery, adulation |
| assentator {noun} | :: yes man |
| assentator {noun} | :: flatterer, toady |
| assentatorie {adv} | :: flatteringly, fawningly |
| assentiendus {v} | :: which is to be assented |
| assentiens {v} | :: assenting, approving |
| assentio {v} | :: I assent or approve |
| assentio {v} | :: I agree (with) |
| assentior {v} | :: I agree with; assent to, approve, give assent or approval |
| assentor {v} | :: I assent, agree with, approve; flatter |
| assequendus {v} | :: which is to be pursued |
| assequens {v} | :: pursuing, overtaking, procuring |
| assequor {v} | :: I follow someone in order to come up to him; pursue, go after |
| assequor {v} | :: I overtake, come up with, reach, catch up |
| assequor {v} | :: I gain, obtain, procure; achieve |
| assequor {v} | :: I attain to someone in any quality; equal, rival, match |
| assequor {v} | :: I comprehend, understand |
| asser {noun} | :: beam, pole, stake, plank |
| asser {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: shaft, arrows |
| asserendus {v} | :: which is to be asserted |
| asserens {v} | :: asserting |
| Asseria {prop} | :: Asseria (city), whose ruins are situated not far from the town of Benkovac |
| assero {vt} | :: I sow, plant or set near something |
| assero {v} | :: I join someone or something to myself |
| assero {v} [legal, often with manu, in libertatem or liberali causa] | :: I declare someone to be free by laying hands upon him; set free, liberate |
| assero {v} [legal, often with manu or in servitutem] | :: I declare someone to be a slave by laying hands upon him; claim as a slave |
| assero {v} | :: I free from, protect, preserve, defend, defend against |
| assero {v} | :: I declare something to be my own possession, arrogate, claim |
| assero {v} | :: I maintain, affirm, allege, assert, declare |
| assertio {noun} | :: assertion |
| assertor {noun} | :: assertor |
| assertor {noun} | :: restorer or champion of liberty |
| assertus {v} | :: declared free, set free, liberated, having been liberated |
| assertus {v} | :: claimed as a slave, having been claimed as a slave |
| assertus {v} | :: protected, preserved, defended, having been protected |
| assertus {v} | :: arrogated, claimed by oneself, having been arrogated |
| assertus {v} | :: maintained, affirmed, alleged, asserted, declared, having been asserted |
| asservandus {v} | :: which is to be observed |
| asservans {v} | :: observing |
| asservaturus {v} | :: about to observe |
| asservatus {v} | :: observed |
| asserviendus {v} | :: which is to be assisted |
| asserviens {v} | :: assisting |
| asservio {v} | :: I aid, help, assist |
| asservio {v} | :: I devote myself to, apply myself to (with dative case) |
| asservo {v} | :: I watch over, observe, guard, keep; preserve, store up |
| assessurus {v} | :: [of the sick] about to be attended to, about to be taken care of, going to be attended to / taken care of |
| assessus {v} | :: seated beside one |
| assessus {noun} | :: a sitting beside someone |
| assestrix {noun} | :: a female assistant or helper |
| Assesus {prop} | :: Assesus (town) |
| asseverandus {v} | :: which is to be asserted |
| asseverans {v} | :: asserting |
| asseveranter {adv} | :: earnestly, emphatically |
| asseverate {adv} | :: earnestly, emphatically |
| asseveratio {noun} | :: an earnest pursuit or behavior; seriousness |
| asseveratio {noun} | :: a vehement assertion, affirmation or asseveration; vehemence, rigor |
| asseveratio {noun} [grammar] | :: a word of emphasis |
| asseveraturus {v} | :: about to assert |
| asseveratus {v} | :: asserted |
| assevero {v} | :: I do any thing with earnestness, pursue earnestly; I am serious |
| assevero {v} | :: I assert, declare positively, affirm |
| assevero {v} | :: I make known, prove, demonstrate, show |
| assevero {v} | :: I make grave or serious |
| assibilo {v} [with dative] | :: I hiss, murmur or whisper to, at or upon |
| assicco {v} | :: I make dry, dry, dry up, dry out |
| assidens {v} | :: sitting near |
| assidens {v} | :: attending (to or on) |
| assideo {v} | :: I sit by or near someone or something |
| assideo {v} | :: I am or stand by one's side |
| assideo {v} [of the sick] | :: I take care of, attend upon or to |
| assideo {v} [figuratively] | :: I station myself before, am encamped before or sit down before (something); besiege, blockade |
| assideo {v} [figuratively, with dative] | :: I am like, resemble |
| assidue {adv} | :: continually, constantly, incessantly |
| assiduissime {adv} | :: superlative of assiduē |
| assiduissimus {adj} | :: most or very constant or unremitting |
| assiduitas {noun} | :: constant presence with someone |
| assiduitas {noun} | :: continuance, duration, constancy of something |
| assiduitas {noun} | :: frequency or repetition of something |
| assiduius {adv} | :: comparative of assiduē |
| assiduo {vt} | :: I apply constantly |
| assiduus {adj} | :: constant, regular, perpetual |
| assiduus {adj} | :: unremitting, incessant |
| assignandus {v} | :: which is to be assigned |
| assignans {v} | :: assigning |
| assignatio {noun} | :: marking, showing, assignment, allotment, allocation |
| assignaturus {v} | :: about to assign |
| assignatus {v} | :: assigned |
| assignifico {v} | :: I make evident, show |
| assignifico {v} | :: I denote, mean, point out |
| assigno {v} | :: I appoint to, assign, distribute, allot, allocate |
| assigno {v} | :: I confer upon, assign something to someone, bestow |
| assigno {v} | :: I ascribe, attribute, impute, reckon |
| assigno {v} | :: I commit, consign or give over something to someone take care of |
| assigno {v} | :: I make a mark upon, seal |
| assilio {vi} | :: I spring or leap (to or upon); rush (at) |
| assilio {vi} [of water] | :: I dash (against) |
| assimilandus {v} | :: which is to be assimilated |
| assimilans {v} | :: assimilating |
| assimilatio {noun} | :: alternative form of assimulātiō |
| assimilaturus {v} | :: about to assimilate |
| assimilatus {v} | :: alternative form of assimulatus |
| assimilis {adj} | :: similar, like |
| assimilo {v} | :: alternative form of assimulō |
| assimulandus {v} | :: which is to be assimilated |
| assimulans {v} | :: comparing, assimilating, simulating, or dissimulating |
| assimulatio {noun} | :: assimilation |
| assimulatio {noun} | :: similarity |
| assimulaturus {v} | :: about to assimilate |
| assimulatus {v} | :: assimilated |
| assimulatus {v} | :: compared |
| assimulatus {v} | :: simulated |
| assimulo {v} | :: I consider as similar, make similar, assimilate |
| assimulo {v} | :: I consider as similar, compare |
| assimulo {v} | :: I represent something that is not as real; imitate, counterfeit, pretend, feign, simulate |
| assis {noun} | :: alternative form of axis |
| assisa {noun} | :: the flow of the tide |
| assisa {noun} | :: county court room |
| assistens {v} | :: defending, assisting, aiding |
| assisto {v} | :: I place myself somewhere, stand (at or by), post myself; approach, come upon; stop or halt in a position |
| assisto {v} | :: I defend, assist, aid |
| assisto {v} | :: I stand before one on trial or in judgement |
| assiturus {v} | :: about to assert |
| assitus {v} | :: asserted |
| asso {vt} | :: I roast, broil |
| associandus {v} | :: which is to be associated |
| associans {v} | :: associating |
| associaturus {v} | :: about to associate |
| associatus {v} | :: associated |
| associo {v} | :: I join (to), unite or associate (with) |
| Assoi {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| assolandus {v} | :: which is to be razed |
| assolans {v} | :: razing |
| assolaturus {v} | :: about to raze |
| assolatus {v} | :: levelled, razed (to the ground) |
| assoleo {v} | :: I am accustomed |
| assoleo {v} [used impersonally] | :: It is customary, it is usual |
| assolo {vt} | :: I level to the ground, destroy, raze |
| assono {vt} | :: I sing (as an accompaniment) |
| assono {vi} | :: I sound to, respond to, reply to |
| Assorus {prop} | :: Assorus (city) situated between Agyrium and Henna, now Assoro |
| assuefaciendus {v} | :: which is to be accustomed |
| assuefaciens {v} | :: accustoming |
| assuefacio {v} [with ablative] | :: I accustom, habituate, inure to |
| assuefactus {v} | :: accustomed, having been accustomed to |
| assuefactus {v} | :: habituated, inured, having been habituated |
| assuescendus {v} | :: alternative form of adsuēscendus |
| assuescens {v} | :: alternative form of adsuēscens |
| assuesco {v} | :: alternative form of adsuēscō |
| assuetudo {noun} | :: custom, habit |
| assuetudo {noun} | :: practice |
| assueturus {v} | :: alternative form of adsuēturus |
| assuetus {v} | :: alternative form of adsuētus |
| assula {noun} | :: splinter, shaving, chip, shiver |
| assula {noun} | :: shingle |
| assulatim {adv} | :: into splinters |
| assulatim {adv} | :: piecemeal |
| assultandus {v} | :: which is to be attacked |
| assultans {v} | :: attacking |
| assultaturus {v} | :: about to attack |
| assultatus {v} | :: attacked |
| assulto {vi} [with dative] | :: I jump or leap to, towards or upon |
| assulto {vi} [with dative] | :: I attack, assault, assail |
| assulto {vt} | :: I attack, assault, assail |
| assultus {noun} | :: an assault |
| assum {v} | :: alternative form of adsum |
| assumendus {v} | :: which is to be received |
| assumens {v} | :: receiving, adopting, accepting |
| assumentum {noun} | :: patch (sewn on) |
| assumo {v} | :: I take up, receive, adopt or accept |
| assumptio {noun} | :: taking, receiving, assumption |
| assumptio {noun} | :: adoption |
| assumptivus {adj} | :: assumptive, extrinsic |
| assumpturus {v} | :: about to receive |
| assumptus {v} | :: received, adopted, accepted |
| assumtus {v} | :: alternative form of assumptus |
| assuo {v} | :: I sew or patch on |
| Assurae {prop} | :: a considerable inland city of Africa |
| assurgendus {v} | :: which is to be swelled |
| assurgens {v} | :: rising or standing (up) |
| assurgens {v} | :: mounting or towering up, increasing in size, swelling, rising |
| assurgens {v} | :: rising or increasing in courage, becoming excited |
| assurgo {vi} | :: I rise or stand (up) |
| assurgo {vi} | :: I mount or tower up, increase in size, swell, rise |
| assurgo {vi} | :: I rise or increase in courage, become excited |
| assurrecturus {v} | :: about to swell |
| assus {adj} | :: roasted, baked |
| assus {adj} | :: dried |
| Assus {prop} | :: Assus (city) situated on the gulf of Adramyttium |
| Assus {prop} | :: A river of Boeotia, flowing into the Cephisus |
| Assyria {prop} | :: Assyria (ancient kingdom and subsequent Roman province) |
| ast {conj} | :: but, yet |
| Asta {prop} | :: A city of Liguria on the river Tanarus, now Asti |
| Astacae {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| Astaces {prop} | :: Astaces (river) |
| astacus {noun} | :: A kind of crab |
| Astacus {prop} | :: Astacus (city) |
| Astacus {prop} | :: The father of Menalippus |
| astans {v} | :: standing at, on, by, or near |
| Astapa {prop} | :: Astapa (city), destroyed by the Romans because of the loyalty to the Carthaginians |
| Astaphium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Truculentus of Plautus |
| Astarte {prop} | :: Astarte |
| astatium {noun} [New Latin] | :: astatine |
| Astelephus {prop} | :: A river of Colchis which flows into the Black Sea |
| -aster {suffix} | :: suffix of nouns or adjectives, expressing half, partial, or incomplete resemblance to the root word meaning; hence in some cases may be pejorative |
| aster {noun} | :: A star |
| aster {noun} | :: Aster amellus (Italian starwort) |
| asteria {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone |
| asteriscus {noun} | :: a small star, an asterisk |
| asterno {v} | :: I prostrate myself, lie prone |
| asthmaticus {adj} | :: asthmatic (suffering from shortness of breath) |
| asticus {adj} | :: urban |
| Astigi {prop} | :: Astigi (important city), now Ecija |
| astipulatio {noun} | :: assent, agreement |
| astipulatio {noun} | :: affirmation, confirmation |
| astipulator {noun} | :: adherent |
| astipulor {v} | :: I join in a stipulation, stipulate with |
| astipulor {v} | :: I agree with, support |
| asto {v} | :: I stand at, on, by |
| astrangulandus {v} | :: which is to be strangled |
| astrangulans {v} | :: strangling |
| astrangulaturus {v} | :: about to strangle |
| astrangulatus {v} | :: strangled |
| astrangulo {v} | :: I strangle |
| astrapoplectus {adj} | :: struck by lightning |
| astricte {adv} | :: concisely, briefly, tersely |
| astrictio {noun} | :: a power of contracting; astringency |
| astrictio {noun} | :: the act of sharpening |
| astrictissime {adv} | :: superlative of astrictē |
| astrictius {adv} | :: comparative of astrictē |
| astrictivus {adj} | :: astringent, astrictive |
| astricturus {v} | :: about to tighten, restrain |
| astrictus {v} | :: tightened, contracted |
| astrictus {v} | :: concise |
| astrictus {v} | :: restrained |
| astrifico {v} | :: I produce or make stars |
| astriger {adj} [poetic] | :: starry |
| astriloquus {adj} | :: talking of the stars |
| astringendus {v} | :: which is to be tightened, restrained |
| astringens {v} | :: tightening, contracting |
| astringens {v} | :: restraining |
| astringens {v} | :: necessitating |
| astringo {v} | :: I draw close, bind or tie together; tighten, contract |
| astringo {v} | :: I check, repress, restrain |
| astringo {v} | :: I put under obligation, oblige, necessitate |
| astripotens {adj} | :: ruling the stars |
| astroites {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone of magical power |
| astrolabium {noun} | :: astrolabe |
| astrologia {noun} | :: astronomy |
| astrologia {noun} | :: astrology |
| astrologicus {adj} | :: astrological |
| astrologicus {adj} | :: astronomical |
| astrologus {noun} | :: astrologer |
| astrologus {noun} | :: astronomer |
| Astron {prop} | :: Astron (river) |
| astronomia {noun} | :: astronomy |
| astronomicus {adj} | :: astronomical |
| astronomus {noun} | :: an astronomer |
| astrophysica {noun} [astronomy, physics] | :: astrophysics |
| astrosus {adj} | :: ill-starred, unfortunate |
| astructurus {v} | :: about to erect |
| astructus {v} | :: erected |
| astruendus {v} | :: which is to be erected |
| astruens {v} | :: erecting |
| -astrum {suffix} | :: suffix of nouns, expressing incomplete resemblance, hence generally pejorative |
| astrum {noun} [poetic] | :: a star |
| astruo {v} | :: to build near or to a thing, to erect |
| astruo {v} | :: to build on, heap; build an additional structure |
| astu {noun} | :: city, Athens specifically |
| astupeo {v} | :: I am astonished or amazed (at), wonder (at) |
| astur {noun} | :: A species of hawk |
| Astura {prop} | :: Astura (small river), on whose banks was fought the last great battle between the Romans and the Latins |
| Astura {prop} | :: (as a feminine noun) an island and town in Latium |
| asturianus {adj} | :: Asturian |
| Asturica {prop} | :: The chief city of the Astures in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Astorga |
| astus {noun} | :: craft, cunning, guile |
| astus {noun} | :: adroitness, dexterity |
| astus {noun} | :: trick, stratagem |
| astute {adv} | :: craftily, cunningly |
| astutia {noun} | :: cunning |
| astutia {noun} | :: astuteness |
| astutia {noun} | :: trick, stratagem |
| astutior {adj} | :: cleverer, more astute etc |
| astutior {adj} | :: more cunning etc |
| astutissime {adv} | :: superlative of astūtē |
| astutius {adv} | :: comparative of astūtē |
| astutus {adj} | :: shrewd, sagacious, expert, astute |
| astutus {adj} | :: sly, cunning, artful |
| asty {noun} | :: rare spelling of astu |
| Astyages {prop} | :: Astyages |
| Astypalaea {prop} | :: An island situated near Crete |
| Astyra {prop} | :: Astyra (town) situated between Antandrus and Adramyttium |
| asylum {noun} | :: asylum (place of refuge), sanctuary |
| asymmetricus {adj} | :: asymmetric |
| asymmetrus {adj} | :: asymmetric |
| asymptota {noun} [mathematics] | :: asymptote |
| asyndeton {noun} [rhetoric] | :: asyndeton |
| asyndetos {adj} | :: unconnected |
| at {conj} | :: but, yet |
| at {conj} | :: whereas |
| atacamensis {adj} | :: Atacaman |
| Atagis {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Athesis, now the Isarco |
| atanuvium {noun} | :: A kind of earthen bowl used by the Roman priests in offering sacrifices |
| Atargatis {prop} | :: The chief goddess of ancient Syria, known also as Dercetis |
| Atarneus {prop} | :: Atarneus (city) situated opposite of Lesbos |
| atavia {noun} | :: great-great-great-grandmother (mother of an abavus or abavia) |
| atavus {noun} | :: ancestor |
| atavus {noun} | :: great-great-great-grandfather |
| Atax {prop} | :: Atax (river), which flows by Narbo, now the Aude |
| Ateius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ateius {prop} | :: Gaius Ateius Capito, a Roman jurist |
| Atella {prop} | :: Atella (city), situated on the road from Capua to Neapolis |
| ateque {conj} | :: alternative form of atque |
| ater {adj} | :: dull black (as opposed to niger, shining black); dark |
| ater {adj} | :: gloomy, sad, dismal, unlucky |
| ater {adj} [poetic, rare] | :: malevolent |
| ater {adj} [poetic] | :: obscure |
| ateramum {noun} | :: kind of plant |
| Aternius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aternius {prop} | :: Aulus Aternius Varus, a Roman consul |
| Aternus {prop} | :: The Aterno river, that flows in Abruzzo |
| aterrimus {adj} | :: blackest or very black |
| aterrimus {adj} | :: saddest or very sad |
| Ateste {prop} | :: A city of Venetia situated at the foot of the Euganean hills, now Este |
| Atesui {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis mentioned by Pliny |
| Athamanes {prop} | :: A tribe settled in Athamania |
| Athamania {prop} [geography] | :: A district in the southeastern part of Epirus |
| Athamanticus {adj} | :: Athamantic, of or related to Athamas, a mountain in Thessaly |
| Athanagia {prop} | :: A city of the Ilergetes mentioned only by Livy |
| Athenae {prop} | :: Athenae (capital city) |
| atheniensis {adj} | :: Athenian |
| atheos {noun} | :: an atheist; one who rejected the gods worshipped by the wider society |
| athera {noun} [medicine] | :: A medicine prepared from arinca |
| atherfieldensis {adj} [relational] | :: Atherfield [Atherfield Bay is a source of cretaceous fossils and brachiosaurus dinosaurs] |
| Athesis {prop} | :: A river of Venetia that flows through Verona and then into the Adriatic Sea, now the Adige |
| athisca {noun} | :: A sacred goblet or cup |
| athleta {noun} | :: wrestler, athlete |
| athleticus {adj} | :: athletic |
| athleticus {adj} [relational] | :: athletics |
| Atho {prop} | :: alternative form of Athōs |
| Athon {prop} | :: alternative form of Athōs |
| Athos {prop} | :: the mountain Athos |
| Athribis {prop} | :: Athribis (town) situated on the delta of the Nile |
| Athrida {prop} | :: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Athyras {prop} | :: A river of Thrace flowing into the sea between Selymbria and Byzantium |
| Atianos {prop} | :: Atianos (river) |
| -aticum {suffix} | :: Used to form nouns indicating pertinence to the root verb or noun |
| -aticum {suffix} | :: Used to form nouns indicating a state of being resulting from an action |
| -aticus {suffix} | :: Used to form adjectives indicating a relation to the root noun or actions related to it |
| Atilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Atilius {prop} | :: Aulus Atilius Calatinus, a Roman general |
| -atim {suffix} | :: Adverbial suffix denoting something being in the form of a noun |
| -atim {suffix} | :: -meal |
| Atina {prop} | :: Atina (an <<ancient city>> of the Volscians in <<r/Latium>> in modern-day <<c/Italy>>, situated on a hill near the sources of the river Melpis, now <<city/it:Atina>>) |
| Atinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Atinius {prop} | :: Gaius Atinius Labeo, a Roman tribune |
| Atinius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Atinia |
| -atio {suffix} [Vulgar Latin] | :: Form of -tiō appended to nouns |
| Atius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Atius {prop} | :: Marcus Atius Balbus, a Roman praetor |
| atlanticus {adj} | :: Atlantic |
| Atlas {prop} [geography] | :: A mountain in the Atlas Mountain Range in the former Kingdom of Mauretania, said to support the heavens |
| Atlas {prop} [Greek god] | :: The Titan Atlas |
| atmosphaera {noun} | :: atmosphere |
| atocium {noun} | :: contraceptive |
| atokensis {adj} [relational] | :: Atok (county, Oklahoma) |
| atomicus {adj} | :: atomic |
| atomus {adj} | :: indivisible |
| atomus {noun} | :: an atom, particle incapable of being divided |
| atomus {noun} | :: instant, moment (of time) |
| -ator {suffix} | :: Enlarged form of -tor, used to form agent nouns; -ator, -er |
| Atossa {prop} | :: The daughter of Cyrus and wife of Darius |
| atpatruus {noun} | :: atpatruus |
| atque {conj} | :: and, and also, and even, and too |
| atque {conj} | :: yet, nevertheless |
| atque {conj} | :: (after words expressing comparison) as, than |
| atqui {conj} | :: but anyhow, but anyway, yet, still |
| atqui {conj} | :: notwithstanding, however, rather, but now, but nevertheless |
| atrabilarius {adj} | :: Characterized by black bile; melancholy |
| atra bilis {noun} | :: black bile, meaning melancholy, sadness, dejection |
| Atragia {prop} | :: One of the Sporades |
| atramentarium {noun} | :: inkstand, inkhorn |
| atramentum {noun} | :: black liquid |
| atramentum {noun} | :: ink |
| atramentum {noun} | :: blacking |
| Atratinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Atratinus {prop} | :: Aulus Sempronius Atratinus, a Roman politician |
| atratus {adj} | :: clothed in black (for mourning) |
| atratus {adj} | :: darkened, blackened |
| Atratus {prop} | :: A small river in the vicinity of Rome |
| Atrax {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly, situated above the river Peneus |
| Atrax {prop} | :: Atrax (river) |
| Atrebates {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, situated between the rivers Somme and Scheldt |
| Atreus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A mythological king of Mycenae and son of Pelops and Hippodamia |
| atriceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: black-headed |
| atriensis {noun} | :: steward (of a house) |
| atriolum {noun} | :: small hall |
| atriolum {noun} | :: antechamber |
| atrioventricularis {adj} [New Latin] | :: atrioventricular |
| atripectoralis {adj} | :: having a black pectoral stripe |
| atripes {adj} [New Latin] | :: black-footed |
| atriplex {m} | :: orach |
| atrium {noun} | :: a welcoming room in a Roman villa; reception hall |
| atrium {noun} | :: a hall, court in a temple |
| Atrius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| atrocior {adj} | :: fiercer etc |
| atrocior {adj} | :: more cruel or terrible etc |
| atrocissime {adv} | :: superlative of atrōciter |
| atrocissimus {adj} | :: fiercest |
| atrocissimus {adj} | :: most or very cruel, terrible etc |
| atrocitas {noun} | :: atrocity |
| atrocitas {noun} | :: (figuratively) hardship, suffering, tragedy, disaster |
| atrociter {adv} | :: violently, fiercely, cruelly, harshly |
| atrocius {adv} | :: comparative of atrōciter |
| Atropatene {prop} | :: Atropatene (ancient kingdom) |
| Atropatene {prop} [New Latin] | :: Azerbaijan (modern country) |
| atropatenicus {adj} | :: Azerbaijani |
| atrophia {noun} | :: atrophy (wasting consumption) |
| atrophicans {adj} | :: atrophying |
| atrophus {adj} | :: atrophying; atrophic |
| atropurpureus {adj} | :: dark purple (coloured) |
| atrosepticus {adj} | :: dark and septic (Used as a specific epithet) |
| atrotus {adj} | :: invulnerable |
| atroviridis {adj} [New Latin] | :: black-green Used as a specific epithet |
| atrox {adj} | :: fierce, savage, bloody |
| atrox {adj} | :: heinous, cruel, severe |
| atrox {adj} | :: terrible, frightening, dreadful |
| atrusca {noun} | :: A variety of grape |
| atta {noun} | :: father (term of respect for an old man) |
| Atta {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Atta {prop} | :: Titus Quinctius Atta, a Roman writer |
| Attacori {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| attacturus {v} | :: about to touch, assault, approach, etc |
| attactus {v} | :: Having been touched, assaulted, approached, etc |
| attacus {noun} | :: a kind of locust |
| attagen {noun} | :: A type of ground bird, probably a partridge or francolin |
| attagena {noun} | :: alternative form of attagēn |
| Attalia {prop} | :: Antalya |
| attamen {adv} | :: nevertheless |
| attamino {v} | :: I touch |
| attamino {v} | :: I attack, rob, deprive |
| attamino {v} | :: I dishonor, contaminate, defile, violate |
| Attana {prop} | :: Attana (town) |
| attat {interj} | :: sudden enlightenment, surprise; ah! oh! |
| attatae {interj} | :: sudden enlightenment, surprise; ah! oh! |
| attegia {noun} | :: A tent; a hut |
| Attegua {prop} | :: Attegua (city) |
| Attelebusa {prop} | :: A small island in the Lycian sea |
| attempero {v} | :: I fit, adjust, accommodate |
| attemptandus {v} | :: alternative form of attentandus |
| attemptans {v} | :: alternative form of attentans |
| attemptaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attentāturus |
| attemptatus {v} | :: alternative form of attentātus |
| attempto {v} | :: alternative form of attentō |
| attendendus {v} | :: which is to be attended to |
| attendens {v} | :: attending (to) |
| attendens {v} | :: directing |
| attendo {v} | :: I pay attention, attend (to) |
| attendo {v} | :: I direct or turn toward |
| Attene {prop} [geography] | :: Attene (region) |
| attentandus {v} | :: which is to be attempted |
| attentans {v} | :: attempting |
| attentaturus {v} | :: about to attempt |
| attentatus {v} | :: attempted |
| attentio {noun} | :: attention, attentiveness |
| attentior {adj} | :: more delayed |
| attentior {adj} | :: more guarded |
| attentissimus {adj} | :: most or very attentive etc |
| attento {v} | :: I strive after, attempt, try, assay, solicit |
| attento {v} | :: I assail, attack |
| attento {v} | :: I seek to defile or pollute |
| attenturus {v} | :: about to attend to |
| attentus {v} | :: detained, delayed |
| attentus {v} | :: preserved, guarded |
| attentus {v} | :: attentive, heedful |
| attentus {v} | :: careful, conscientious |
| attentus {v} | :: frugal, economical |
| attentus {adj} | :: attentive |
| attentus {adj} | :: conscientious |
| attentus {adj} | :: economical |
| attenuandus {v} | :: which is to be attenuated |
| attenuans {v} | :: attenuating |
| attenuatio {noun} | :: The act of diminishing or lessening; attenuation |
| attenuaturus {v} | :: about to attenuate |
| attenuatus {v} | :: thinned, reduced, attenuated |
| attenuatus {v} | :: weakened, diminished |
| attenuo {v} | :: I make thin, attenuate, thin, reduce |
| attenuo {v} | :: I make weak, weaken, lessen, diminish, attenuate, enfeeble |
| atterendus {v} | :: which is to be rubbed |
| atterens {v} | :: rubbing |
| atterminandus {v} | :: which is to be limited |
| atterminans {v} | :: limiting |
| atterminaturus {v} | :: about to limit |
| atterminatus {v} | :: limited |
| attermino {v} | :: I set bounds to, limit, measure |
| attero {v} | :: I rub (against) |
| attero {v} | :: I grind |
| attero {v} | :: I chafe |
| attero {v} | :: I wear (away), weaken or impair; I attrit |
| attestandus {v} | :: which is to be attested |
| attestans {v} | :: attesting |
| attestatio {noun} | :: attestation |
| attestaturus {v} | :: about to attest |
| attestatus {v} | :: attested |
| attestor {v} | :: I bear witness to; attest, prove, confirm, corroborate |
| attexo {v} | :: To add, join on, or link to (originally in weaving) |
| Attica {prop} | :: Attica |
| Atticitus {prop} | :: A river in the country of the Maeotae, now the Kuban' |
| Attidium {prop} | :: A town of Umbria mentioned only by Pliny |
| attigendus {v} | :: alternative form of attingendus |
| attigens {v} | :: alternative form of attingens |
| attigo {v} | :: alternative form of attingō |
| attilus {noun} | :: a kind of large fish found in the Padus river |
| attinae {noun} | :: A wall made of stones used as a boundary mark |
| attinens {v} | :: keeping, detaining etc |
| attineo {v} | :: I bring or hold to or near |
| attineo {v} | :: I hold fast, keep, detain, hold back, delay |
| attineo {v} | :: I hold possession of, retain, occupy, preserve, keep, guard |
| attineo {v} | :: I stretch or reach out to |
| attineo {v} [used in the third person] | :: I belong to, pertain or relate to, concern |
| attineo {v} [used in the third person] | :: I am useful or important |
| attingendus {v} | :: which is to be contacted, touched |
| attingendus {v} | :: which is to be attacked |
| attingendus {v} | :: which it to be approached etc |
| attingens {v} | :: touching |
| attingo {v} | :: I come in contact with, touch |
| attingo {v} | :: I assault; strike, attack |
| attingo {v} [in eating] | :: I touch, taste |
| attingo {v} | :: I approach, reach, arrive at |
| attingo {v} | :: I am contiguous to, lie near, border upon |
| attingo {v} | :: I touch, affect, interest, reach |
| attingo {v} | :: I mention slightly, touch upon |
| attingo {v} | :: I undertake, enter upon, engage in, |
| attingo {v} | :: I am similar; I belong, relate or appertain to, concern |
| attitulandus {v} | :: which is to be entitled |
| attitulans {v} | :: entitling |
| attitulaturus {v} | :: about to entitle |
| attitulatus {v} | :: entitled |
| attitulo {v} | :: I name, entitle |
| attolero {v} | :: I bear, support, sustain |
| attollendus {v} | :: which is to be lifted, raised, elevated |
| attollens {v} | :: lifting, elevating, raising |
| attollo {v} | :: I lift, raise, elevate or sustain |
| attondendus {v} | :: which is to be shaved |
| attondens {v} | :: shaving |
| attondeo {v} | :: I shave, shear, clip; crop, prune |
| attondeo {v} | :: I cheat, fleece |
| attondeo {v} | :: I diminish, lessen |
| attonitus {v} | :: struck by lightning |
| attonitus {v} | :: stunned, stupefied, dazed |
| attono {v} | :: I strike with lightning |
| attono {v} | :: I distract |
| attonsurus {v} | :: about to shave |
| attonsus {v} | :: shaved etc. cropped etc |
| attonsus {v} | :: cheated |
| attonsus {v} | :: diminished |
| attorqueo {v} | :: I hurl, whirl or swing upwards at |
| attorreo {v} | :: I bake, roast |
| attractandus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectandus |
| attractans {v} | :: alternative form of attrectans |
| attractaturus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectāturus |
| attractatus {v} | :: alternative form of attrectātus |
| attractio {noun} | :: contraction |
| attractio {noun} | :: attraction |
| attractivus {adj} | :: interesting |
| attractivus {adj} [physics] | :: attractive |
| attracto {v} | :: alternative form of attrectō |
| attracto {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to attract, persuade |
| attracto {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to collect |
| attracturus {v} | :: about to attract |
| attractus {v} | :: attracted |
| attrahendus {v} | :: which is to be attracted |
| attrahens {v} | :: attracting |
| attraho {v} | :: I draw, pull or drag to or towards with force |
| attraho {v} [figuratively] | :: I draw, allure, lead, bring, move, attract |
| attrectandus {v} | :: which is to be handled |
| attrectans {v} | :: handling |
| attrectaturus {v} | :: about to handle |
| attrectatus {v} | :: handled |
| attrecto {v} | :: I touch, handle |
| attrecto {v} | :: I touch in an unlawful manner; violate |
| attrecto {v} | :: I busy myself with |
| attrecto {v} | :: I feel after, grope for; seek to find |
| attrecto {v} | :: I appropriate (to myself), lay hold of |
| attribuendus {v} | :: which is to be attributed |
| attribuens {v} | :: attributing |
| attribulo {v} | :: I press hard, thresh |
| attribuo {v} | :: I associate |
| attribuo {v} | :: I add or join to |
| attribuo {v} | :: I annex |
| attribuo {v} | :: I assign, bestow or give |
| attribuo {v} | :: I allot |
| attribuo {v} | :: I appoint |
| attributio {noun} | :: assignment of a debt |
| attributio {noun} | :: predicate, attribute |
| attributor {noun} | :: one who attributes, assigns, grants, or awards |
| attributrix {noun} [New Latin, as an epithet of Iūstitia] | :: Distributive justice (literally, “distributor”) |
| attributurus {v} | :: about to associate |
| attributus {v} | :: associated |
| attributus {v} | :: added or joined to |
| attributus {v} | :: annexed |
| attributus {v} | :: assigned |
| attributus {v} | :: allotted |
| attributus {v} | :: appointed |
| attributus {adj} | :: ascribed, attributed |
| attributus {adj} | :: assigned, allotted |
| attritio {noun} | :: The act of rubbing upon or against; attrition |
| attritior {adj} | :: more worn away |
| attriturus {v} | :: about to rub |
| attritus {v} | :: rubbed (against) |
| attritus {v} | :: ground |
| attritus {v} | :: chafed |
| attritus {v} | :: worn (away) |
| -atum {suffix} | :: suffixed to first-conjugation verbs, forms supines |
| Aturus {prop} | :: Aturus (river), now the Adour |
| -atus {suffix} | :: -ed, -ate, -like. Used to form adjectives from nouns indicating the possession of a thing or a quality |
| -atus {suffix} | :: Form of -tus appended to nouns |
| atypicus {adj} | :: atypical |
| A.U.C. {adv} | :: alternative form of AUC |
| AUC {adv} [historical] | :: initialism of ab urbe conditā or annō urbis conditae: according to the Roman era, reckoning the years passed from the foundation of the city of Rome by Romulus, on April 21 in the various years 753 bc [Varro, Cicero, Censorinus, most of Pliny, & most modern accounts], 752 bc [V. Flaccus], 751 bc [Cato, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, & most of Livy], 750 bc [Polybius], or 747 bc [F. Pictor & some of Livy] |
| aucella {noun} [post-classical] | :: alternative form of avicella |
| aucellus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: (little) bird |
| aucellus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: sparrow |
| auceps {noun} | :: a bird-catcher; fowler |
| auceps {noun} [figuratively] | :: eavesdropper |
| auceps syllabarum {noun} | :: A person who quibbles over words |
| Auchetae {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia |
| aucklandicus {adj} | :: Used as a specific epithet; discovered in or native to the Auckland Islands |
| auct. {noun} | :: abbreviation of auctōrum of authors |
| auctifico {v} | :: I increase, enlarge |
| auctifico {v} [religion, of sacrifices] | :: I honor by offerings |
| auctio {noun} | :: increase |
| auctio {noun} | :: auction |
| auctionandus {v} | :: which is to be auctioned |
| auctionans {v} | :: auctioning |
| auctionarius {adj} [relational] | :: auction |
| auctionaturus {v} | :: about to auction |
| auctionatus {v} | :: auctioned |
| auctionor {vi} | :: I hold an auction or public sale; make a sale by auction |
| auctionor {vt} | :: I buy at auction |
| auctior {adj} | :: larger, more enlarged |
| auctior {adj} | :: ampler |
| auctito {v} | :: I increase or augment greatly or repeatedly |
| auctito {v} [religion, of sacrifices] | :: I honor by offerings |
| aucto {v} | :: I increase or augment greatly |
| auctor {noun} | :: seller, vendor |
| auctor {noun} | :: author |
| auctor {noun} [figuratively] | :: authorship, agency, encouragement |
| auctor {noun} [poetic] | :: the Creator, God |
| auctor {noun} [also Medieval Latin] | :: one who gives increase (hence: an originator, causer, doer, founder) |
| auctoratus {v} | :: a gladiator who fought under a voluntary contract, as opposed to a slave |
| auctorico {v} | :: Vulgar Latin form of auctōrō |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: support, backing |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: warrant |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: sanction, political sanction |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: power conferred, decree, order, rights, command |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: responsibility, opinion, judgment |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: legal title |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: influence, authority, prestige, reputation |
| auctoritas {noun} | :: influential person |
| auctorizandus {v} | :: which is to be authorized |
| auctorizans {v} | :: authorizing |
| auctorizaturus {v} | :: about to authorize |
| auctorizatus {v} | :: authorized |
| auctorizo {v} | :: I authorize |
| auctorizo {v} | :: I authenticate |
| auctorizo {v} | :: I approve or confirm |
| auctoro {v} | :: I become security for, give a pledge as bondsman |
| auctoro {v} [often reflexive or passive] | :: I bind or oblige myself, hire myself out |
| auctor vitae {prop} [Late Latin, Christianity] | :: an epithet of God and of Jesus: the author of life |
| auctrix {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a female originator |
| auctumnalis {adj} | :: autumnal |
| auctumnus {noun} | :: autumn |
| auctumnus {adj} [relational] | :: autumn; autumnal |
| aucturus {v} | :: about to increase, augment |
| auctus {adj} | :: enriched |
| auctus {adj} | :: enlarged |
| auctus {adj} | :: ample |
| aucupabundus {adj} | :: watching animals, lurking |
| aucupans {v} | :: chasing |
| aucupaturus {v} | :: about to chase |
| aucupatus {v} | :: chased |
| aucupium {noun} | :: wildfowling |
| aucupor {v} | :: I go bird-catching or fowling |
| aucupor {v} | :: I catch or take bees |
| aucupor {v} | :: I chase, strive for; I am on the lookout, lie in wait or watch for |
| audacia {noun} | :: The state or quality of being bold; boldness |
| audacia {noun} [good sense] | :: Daring, intrepidity, courage, valor, confidence; a daring or courageous action |
| audacia {noun} [bad sense] | :: Daring, audacity, impetuosity, recklessness, rashness, presumption, insolence; a reckless or audacious action |
| audacior {adj} | :: more daring (in all senses) |
| audacissime {adv} | :: superlative of audācter |
| audacissimus {adj} | :: most or very daring etc |
| audaciter {adv} | :: alternative form of audācter |
| audacius {adv} | :: comparative of audācter |
| audacter {adv} | :: boldly, audaciously, fearlessly |
| audacter {adv} | :: rashly, imprudently |
| audax {adj} | :: bold, audacious |
| Audena {prop} | :: A river of Etruria mentioned only by Livy |
| audendum {v} | :: daring |
| audendus {v} | :: which is to be dared, ventured, risked |
| audens {v} | :: daring, venturing, risking |
| audens {v} [poetic] | :: being eager for battle |
| audenter {adv} | :: boldly, fearlessly |
| audenter {adv} | :: rashly |
| audentia {noun} | :: boldness, courage, daring |
| audentior {adj} | :: more daring etc |
| audentissime {adv} | :: superlative of audenter |
| audentissimus {adj} | :: most or very daring |
| audentius {adv} | :: comparative of audenter |
| audeo {v} | :: I dare, venture, risk |
| audeo {v} [poetic] | :: I am eager for battle |
| audiendus {v} | :: which is to be heard |
| audiendus {v} | :: which is to be listened to |
| audiendus {v} | :: which is to be accepted, obeyed |
| audiens {v} | :: hearing, listening |
| audiens {v} | :: attending, paying attention to |
| audiens {v} | :: accepting, agreeing, obeying |
| audientia {noun} | :: The act of hearing or listening; attention, heed |
| audientia {noun} | :: The faculty of hearing |
| audientia {noun} | :: A group of listeners, audience |
| audio {v} | :: I hear, listen to |
| audio {v} | :: I attend, pay attention to |
| audio {v} | :: I accept, agree with, obey |
| auditio {noun} | :: A listening, hearing |
| auditio {noun} | :: A rumor, hearsay, report |
| auditio {noun} | :: A lesson, instruction |
| auditio {noun} | :: The sense of hearing |
| auditiuncula {noun} | :: a brief discourse |
| auditor {noun} | :: a hearer |
| auditor {noun} | :: an auditor |
| auditor {noun} | :: a pupil, disciple; a person who listens to teachings |
| auditor {noun} [by metonymy] | :: a reader of a book [books were read aloud] |
| auditorialis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a school |
| auditorium {noun} [legal] | :: A hearing |
| auditorium {noun} | :: A hall or lecture room |
| auditorium {noun} | :: A school |
| auditorium {noun} | :: An audience; an assembled group of listeners |
| auditorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to hearing or to one who hears |
| auditurus {v} | :: going to hear, listen |
| auditurus {v} | :: going to accept, obey |
| auditus {v} | :: heard, having been listened to |
| auditus {v} | :: accepted, agreed, having been accepted upon hearing |
| auditus {noun} | :: a listening, hearing |
| auditus {noun} | :: the sense of hearing |
| auditus {noun} | :: a rumor |
| Audus {prop} | :: A river of Mauritania flowing near Auzia |
| Aufeius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Aufeius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Aufeia |
| Aufentum {prop} | :: Aufentum (river) |
| auferendus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| auferens {v} | :: withdrawing, separating etc |
| aufero {v} | :: I take away, carry off, remove, withdraw; separate, sever, divide |
| aufero {v} | :: I take or snatch away, take by force or violently, abduct, rob, steal, snatch, confiscate |
| aufero {v} | :: I bear, carry, waft or sweep away |
| aufero {v} | :: I carry away, mislead, deceive |
| aufero {v} | :: I banish, dispel |
| aufero {v} | :: I take off or away, destroy, kill, slay, consume |
| aufero {v} | :: I cease from, desist from, leave off |
| aufero {v} | :: I obtain, gain, get, receive, acquire |
| Aufidena {prop} | :: A city of the Samnites, situated in the upper valley of the Sagrus, now Alfedena |
| Aufidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aufidius {prop} | :: Aufidius Bassus, a Roman historian |
| Aufidius {prop} | :: Gnaeus Aufidius Orestes, a Roman consul |
| Aufidius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Aufidia |
| Aufidus {prop} | :: The river Ofanto |
| Aufina {prop} | :: A city of the Vestini, now the small village of Ofena |
| aufugiendus {v} | :: which is to be fled |
| aufugiens {v} | :: fleeing |
| aufugio {vi} | :: I flee, run away, escape; vanish |
| aufugio {vt} | :: I flee from |
| Aug. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Augustīnus |
| augendus {v} | :: which is to be increased, augmented |
| augens {v} | :: increasing, augmenting |
| augeo {v} | :: I increase, augment |
| augeo {v} | :: I enlarge, spread, expand |
| augeo {v} | :: I lengthen |
| augeo {v} | :: I exaggerate |
| augeo {v} | :: I honor, enrich |
| augeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I exalt, praise |
| augescens {v} | :: increasing, beginning to grow |
| augesco {v} | :: I (begin to) grow, develop or increase |
| augifico {v} | :: I make bigger or larger, increase, augment |
| Augilae {prop} | :: An African tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| augites {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone, often thought to be turquoise |
| augmentandus {v} | :: which is to be augmented |
| augmentans {v} | :: augmenting |
| augmentatio {noun} | :: increase |
| augmentatio {noun} | :: increment |
| augmentatio {noun} | :: advancement |
| augmentatio {noun} | :: augmentation |
| augmentaturus {v} | :: about to augment |
| augmentatus {v} | :: augmented |
| augmento {v} [Late Latin] | :: I increase, augment |
| augmentum {noun} | :: increase, growth, augmentation |
| augur {f} | :: augur |
| augurandus {v} | :: which is to be predicted |
| augurans {v} | :: predicting |
| auguratrix {noun} | :: soothsayer, diviner (female) |
| auguraturus {v} | :: about to predict |
| auguratus {v} | :: predicted |
| Augurinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Augurinus {prop} | :: Marcus Minucius Augurinus, a Roman consul |
| augurium {noun} | :: augury |
| augurium {noun} | :: divination, prediction |
| augurium {noun} | :: omen, portent |
| augurium {noun} | :: foreboding |
| auguro {v} | :: I predict, foretell, forebode |
| auguro {v} [usually deponent] | :: I conjecture, guess, surmise |
| auguro {v} [usually deponent] | :: I perform the services of an augur, interpret omens, augur |
| Augusta {prop} | :: An honorific title given to the wives of Roman Emperors |
| Augusta {prop} [geography] | :: The name of several towns, such as Augusta Praetōria (modern day Aosta), Augusta Taurīnōrum (modern day Turin) or Augusta Vindelicōrum (modern day Augsburg) |
| Augusta Emerita {prop} | :: The chief city of Lusitania, now Mérida |
| augustandus {v} | :: which is to be glorified |
| augustans {v} | :: glorifying |
| Augusta Praetoria {prop} | :: Augusta Praetoria (city), situated in the territory of the Salassi, now Aosta |
| Augusta Suessionum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Suessiones in Gallia Belgica, now Soissons |
| Augusta Taurinorum {prop} | :: Augusta Taurinorum (city) |
| Augusta Treverorum {prop} [historical] | :: Augusta Treverorum (city) |
| augustaturus {v} | :: about to glorify |
| augustatus {v} | :: glorified |
| Augusta Vagiennorum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Vagienni in Liguria, now Bene Vagienna |
| Augusta Veromanduorum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Veromandui in Gallia Belgica, now St. Quentin |
| Augusta Vindelicorum {prop} | :: Augusta Vindelicorum (city) |
| Augustina {prop} | :: given name |
| Augustinus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Augustus |
| Augustinus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of magnificus |
| Augustinus {prop} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Augustinus {prop} | :: Decimus Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis (AD 354–430), an early Christian theologian and philosopher, the greatest of the Latin fathers |
| augustior {adj} | :: more august, majestic, venerable |
| augustissimus {adj} | :: most or very august, majestic etc |
| augusto {v} | :: I make venerable, glorify |
| Augustobona {prop} | :: The chief city of the Tricasses, now Troyes |
| Augustobriga {prop} | :: Augustobriga (city) situated on the road from Toletum to Emerita |
| Augustobriga {prop} | :: a city of the Pelendones in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Augustodurum {prop} | :: Augustodurum (city), now Bayeux |
| Augustonemetum {prop} | :: A town of the Arverni in Aquitania, now Clermont-Ferrand |
| Augustoritum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Lemovices in Aquitania, now Limoges |
| augustus {adj} | :: august, majestic, venerable |
| augustus {adj} | :: of August, the sixth month of the Roman calendar |
| augustus {adj} | :: Augustan (pertaining to the Emperor Augustus) |
| augustus {adj} | :: imperial, royal |
| Augustus {prop} | :: Augustus; a Roman agnomen, or "nickname" |
| Augustus {prop} | :: Augustus, the Roman emperor |
| aula {noun} | :: court, forecourt of a house |
| aula {noun} | :: royal court |
| aula {noun} [poetic] | :: power of a prince |
| aula {noun} | :: palace |
| aulaeum {noun} | :: canopy, covering |
| aulaeum {noun} | :: curtain (in a theatre) |
| aulaeum {noun} [in the plural] | :: hangings, drapes, drapery |
| aulax {noun} | :: furrow |
| Aulerci {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis |
| aulicus {adj} | :: princely (of a prince's court) |
| Aulis {prop} | :: A town of Boeotiaon the Euripus, celebrated as the place from which the Grecian fleet set sail for Troy |
| Aulocrene {prop} | :: A mountain of Phrygia |
| auloedus {noun} | :: a singer accompanied by a flute |
| Aulon {prop} | :: Aulon (hill), famous for its wine |
| Aulon {prop} | :: Aulon (town) |
| aumatium {noun} | :: a private place in the theatre |
| Aunes {prop} | :: Ons Island, off the coast of Galicia, Spain |
| Aunios {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis; now Ons Island, after Medieval Latin Aunes |
| aura {noun} | :: the air |
| aura {noun} | :: a breeze |
| aurandus {v} | :: which is to be gilded |
| aurans {v} | :: gilding |
| aurantiacus {adj} | :: orange (coloured) |
| aurantialbus {adj} [New Latin] | :: orange and white |
| aurantius {adj} [New Latin] | :: orange (coloured), tawny |
| auraria {noun} | :: A gold mine |
| auraria {noun} | :: A female worker in gold, female goldsmith or gold dealer |
| aurarius {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to or used for gold |
| aurarius {noun} | :: A worker in gold, goldsmith |
| aurata {noun} | :: gilded; golden |
| aurata {noun} | :: sea bream |
| auratilis {adj} | :: Of the color of gold, gold-colored |
| auratura {noun} | :: gilding, gilt |
| auraturus {v} | :: about to gild |
| auratus {v} | :: furnished, overlaid or ornamented with gold, gilded, having been gilded |
| auratus {v} | :: colored with gold, gold-coloured |
| auratus {adj} | :: golden |
| auratus {adj} | :: gilded |
| aurea {noun} [usually plural, Late Latin] | :: the noun and reins of a horse, bridle |
| aurea mediocritas {noun} [philosophy] | :: The golden mean |
| aureatus {adj} | :: adorned or decorated with gold |
| Aurelio {prop} | :: given name |
| Aurelius {prop} | :: Name of a plebeian Roman gens |
| aureolus {adj} | :: Made of gold, golden |
| aureolus {adj} | :: Adorned, covered or decorated with gold, gilded |
| aureolus {adj} | :: Of the color of gold, golden |
| aureolus {adj} [figuratively] | :: Golden, beautiful, splendid, magnificent, excellent |
| Aureolus {prop} | :: given name |
| aureomarginatus {adj} | :: having a golden border or edge |
| auresco {v} | :: I become of the color of gold |
| aureus {adj} | :: Made of gold, golden; gilded |
| aureus {adj} | :: Of the color of gold, gold-colored; shining or glittering like gold |
| aureus {adj} [figuratively] | :: golden, beautiful, splendid, magnificent, excellent |
| aureus {noun} [numismatics] | :: gold coin equivalent to 25 denarii, aureus [up to the 4th century AD] |
| auricalcum {noun} | :: alternative form of orichalcum |
| aurichalcum {noun} | :: alternative form of orichalcum |
| auricilla {noun} | :: alternative form of oricilla |
| auricoctor {noun} | :: He who melts or refines gold; smelter, melter or refiner of gold |
| auricolor {adj} | :: Of the color of gold, golden |
| auricomans {adj} | :: with golden hair, golden-haired |
| auricomus {adj} | :: with golden hair, golden-haired |
| auricomus {adj} [poetic] | :: with golden foliage |
| auricula {noun} | :: The external part of the ear; ear-lap |
| auricula {noun} | :: The ear itself |
| auricularis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the ear; auricular; ear-shaped |
| auricularis {noun} | :: the little finger [short for auriculāris digitus] |
| auriculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: eared (having an ear) |
| auriculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: auriculate |
| aurifer {adj} | :: bearing, producing or containing gold, gold-bearing, auriferous |
| aurifer {adj} [of a tree, garden or grove] | :: bearing golden fruit |
| aurifex {noun} | :: A worker in gold, goldsmith |
| aurificina {noun} | :: A goldsmith's workshop |
| aurificium {noun} | :: A gold-washing site |
| aurifluus {adj} | :: flowing with gold |
| aurifodina {noun} | :: A gold mine |
| auriga {noun} | :: charioteer |
| auriga {noun} | :: stable groom |
| aurigena {adj} | :: produced by gold; born of gold [often used as an epithet referring to Jupiter's progeny] |
| auriger {adj} | :: bearing gold |
| aurigineus {adj} | :: alternative form of aurūgineus ("jaundiced", "yellow") |
| auriginosus {adj} | :: alternative form of aurūginōsus ("jaundiced", "yellow") |
| aurigo {v} | :: I am a charioteer, drive a chariot |
| aurigo {v} [figuratively] | :: I rule, direct |
| aurigo {noun} | :: alternative form of aurūgō ("jaundice"; "mildew") |
| aurilegulus {noun} | :: A gold-picker, gold-collector |
| auripennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: golden-winged, golden-feathered |
| auripigmentum {noun} | :: orpiment |
| auris {noun} [anatomy] | :: ear |
| auritus {adj} | :: having (long or large) ears; having the form of an ear |
| auritus {adj} | :: attentive, listening |
| Aurius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aurius {prop} | :: Marcus Aurius, a Roman prisoner during the Social War |
| auro {vt} | :: I overlay with gold, gild |
| aurora {noun} | :: dawn, sunrise |
| Aurora {prop} [Roman god] | :: Aurora, the goddess of the dawn/morning |
| Aurora {prop} | :: The East |
| auroreus {adj} [relational] | :: dawn |
| auroreus {adj} [especially, when capitalised] | :: Eastern, Oriental |
| aurosus {adj} | :: Of the color of gold, like gold, golden |
| aurosus {adj} | :: Bearing, producing or containing gold, gold-bearing, full of gold |
| aurugineus {adj} | :: jaundiced, yellow |
| aurugino {v} | :: I am affected with jaundice, have jaundice |
| auruginosus {adj} | :: jaundiced, yellow |
| aurugo {noun} | :: jaundice |
| aurugo {noun} [by extension] | :: sickly look, paleness |
| aurugo {noun} [of plants] | :: mildew |
| aurulentus {adj} | :: Of the color of gold |
| aurum {noun} | :: gold [as mineral or metal] |
| aurum {noun} | :: gold [colour] |
| aurum {noun} | :: any object made of gold, such as a gold coin or a gold ring |
| aurum {noun} | :: lustre |
| aurum {noun} | :: a Golden Age |
| Aurunci {prop} | :: An Italic tribe who inhabited a region in Latium, called Ausones by the Greeks |
| Aurunculeius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Aurunculeius {prop} | :: Lucius Aurunculeius Cotta, a Roman soldier |
| Aus. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Ausonius |
| Auschisae {prop} | :: A tribe of Cyrenaica settled west of the Asbystae |
| Ausci {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| auscultandus {v} | :: which is to be listened |
| auscultans {v} | :: listening, hearing |
| auscultans {v} | :: heeding, accepting, obeying |
| auscultatio {noun} | :: a listening |
| auscultatio {noun} | :: obedience |
| auscultator {noun} | :: listener |
| auscultaturus {v} | :: about to listen |
| auscultatus {v} | :: listened |
| ausculto {v} | :: I listen, I hear |
| ausculto {v} | :: I heed, I accept, I obey |
| Auser {prop} | :: Auser (river) near Lucca, now Serchio |
| Ausones {prop} | :: The name given by the Greeks to one of the Italic tribes of Latium, probably the Aurunci |
| Ausonia {prop} | :: A historic region of Italy roughly corresponding with Campania |
| Ausonia {prop} [by extension, poetic] | :: Italy |
| Ausonius {prop} | :: Ausonius (Roman poet) |
| auspex {noun} | :: an augur |
| auspex {noun} | :: an officiating priest |
| auspicans {v} | :: undertaking |
| auspicatior {adj} | :: more favourable or auspicious |
| auspicato {adv} | :: with favourable auspices |
| auspicaturus {v} | :: about to undertake |
| auspicatus {noun} | :: augury |
| auspicatus {adj} | :: favourable |
| auspicatus {adj} | :: auspicious |
| auspicium {noun} | :: divination, augury (by watching birds) |
| auspicium {noun} | :: auspices |
| auspicium {noun} | :: sign, indication |
| auspicor {v} | :: I take the auspices |
| auspicor {v} | :: I begin or undertake under good auspices |
| auspicor {v} | :: I begin, undertake, enter upon |
| auster {noun} | :: The south wind |
| auster {noun} | :: south (compass direction) |
| austerior {adj} | :: plainer, more austere |
| austerior {adj} | :: harsher, more bitter or sour |
| austerior {adj} | :: sharper, more pungent or tart |
| austeritas {noun} [of taste] | :: bitterness, harshness, sourness, astringency |
| austeritas {noun} [of colors] | :: darkness, dinginess, sombreness |
| austeritas {noun} [figuratively] | :: severity, austerity, strictness, sternness, rigor |
| austerus {adj} | :: austere, plain |
| austerus {adj} | :: harsh, bitter, sour |
| austerus {adj} | :: sharp, pungent, tart |
| Australia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Australia |
| australianus {adj} | :: Australian |
| australiensis {adj} | :: Australian |
| australis {adj} | :: southern |
| australis {adj} [New Latin] | :: (as a specific epithet) Australian |
| australis {noun} | :: the south pole |
| australissimus {adj} | :: southernmost, most southern |
| Austria {prop} [New Latin] | :: Austria |
| austricus {adj} | :: Austrian; of or pertaining to Austria |
| austricus {adj} | :: Austric |
| austrina {noun} | :: the southern regions of a country |
| austrinus {adj} | :: southern |
| austroasiaticus {adj} | :: Austroasiatic |
| austroasiaticus {adj} | :: South Asian |
| austronesianus {adj} | :: Austronesian |
| austronesicus {adj} | :: Austronesian |
| Ausugum {prop} | :: a town of Rhaetia, situated on the upper valley of the Medoacus, now Borgo Valsugana |
| ausurus {v} | :: about to dare, about to venture, about to risk |
| ausurus {v} [poetic] | :: about to be eager for battle |
| ausus {v} | :: dared, having dared, ventured, having ventured, risked, having risked |
| ausus {v} [poetic] | :: having been eager for battle |
| aut {conj} | :: or (exclusive or) |
| Autacae {prop} | :: A tribe settled on the coast of the Black Sea, mentioned by Pliny |
| Autaridae {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Autaritus {prop} | :: The leader of the Gallic mercenaries in the Carthaginian army |
| autem {conj} | :: but |
| autem {conj} | :: while, however |
| autem {conj} | :: moreover, and, also |
| autem {conj} | :: on the other hand, on the contrary, whereas |
| Autesiodurum {prop} | :: Autesiodurum (city), now Auxerre |
| authenticus {adj} | :: original, genuine, authentic |
| authepsa {noun} | :: A utensil (with its own heater) for cooking |
| author {noun} [proscribed] | :: alternative form of auctor |
| authoritas {noun} | :: alternative form of auctōritās |
| autobirota {noun} [New Latin] | :: motorcycle (open-seated motor-powered vehicle with two wheels) |
| autocarrus {noun} [New Latin] | :: lorry, truck |
| autocinetum {noun} [New Latin] | :: car, automobile |
| Autocles {prop} | :: an Athenian statesman |
| autocurrus {noun} [New Latin] | :: car |
| autographum {noun} | :: autograph |
| autographus {adj} | :: written with one's own hand |
| Autololes {prop} | :: A tribe on the western coast of Africa |
| automatarium {noun} | :: {uncertain meaning} |
| automatarium {noun} | :: a machine moving above springwater |
| automatarium {noun} | :: an artificial and mobile spring |
| automatarius {adj} | :: automatic |
| automatarius {noun} | :: watchmaker |
| automaton {noun} | :: automaton |
| automaton {noun} | :: contraption |
| automaton {noun} | :: device |
| automatos {adj} | :: self-moving |
| automatum {noun} | :: automaton |
| automatum {noun} | :: contraption |
| automatum {noun} | :: device |
| automatus {adj} | :: alternative form of automatos: self-moving |
| Automula {prop} | :: Automula (ancient town) |
| autoraeda {noun} [New Latin] | :: car |
| autotoxicus {adj} [New Latin, medicine] | :: autoimmune |
| autovehiculum {noun} [New Latin] | :: car |
| Autricum {prop} | :: A town of the Carnutes in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Chartres |
| Autrigones {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Autronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Autronius {prop} | :: Lucius Autronius Paetus, a Roman consul |
| autumandus {v} | :: which is to be sserted |
| autumaturus {v} | :: about to assert |
| autumatus {v} | :: asserted |
| autumnalis {adj} | :: alternative form of auctumnālis |
| autumno {vi} | :: I cause or bring on autumn |
| autumnus {noun} | :: autumn, fall |
| autumnus {adj} [relational] | :: autumn; autumnal |
| autumo {v} | :: I say yes, affirm, assert; name |
| autumo {v} | :: I think, believe, reckon |
| autus {adj} [post-Classical] | :: alternative spelling of auctus |
| Auxacii {prop} | :: A part of the Altai range, according to Ptolemy |
| auxilia {np} | :: an auxiliary contingent |
| auxiliabundus {adj} | :: inclined to give help, aid, aiding, helping |
| auxilians {v} | :: helping, aiding, assisting |
| auxilians {v} | :: relieving, healing, curing |
| auxiliaris {adj} | :: assisting, helping, aiding |
| auxiliaris {adj} | :: auxiliary |
| auxiliarius {noun} [in the plural] | :: auxiliaries (troops) |
| auxiliarius {noun} | :: assistant |
| auxiliarius {noun} | :: ally |
| auxiliator {noun} | :: helper |
| auxiliator {noun} | :: aide, assistant |
| auxiliatrix {noun} | :: helper, assistant, aide (female) |
| auxiliatus {v} | :: helped, aided, assisted |
| auxiliatus {v} | :: relieved, healed, cured |
| auxilio {v} | :: alternative form of auxilior |
| auxilior {v} | :: I help, aid, assist; I am useful |
| auxilior {v} | :: I relieve, heal, cure |
| auxilium {noun} | :: help, aid |
| auxilium {noun} [medicine] | :: antidote, remedy |
| Auxilium {prop} | :: given name, a god |
| Auximum {prop} | :: Auximum (city) situated on a hill near Ancon, now the town of Osimo |
| Auzia {prop} | :: Auzia (inland city) situated on the road from Iol to Sitifi |
| ava {noun} | :: grandmother |
| ava {noun} | :: old wives' tale |
| Avara {prop} | :: The river Yèvre in France |
| avare {adv} | :: greedily, avariciously, covetously |
| avare {adv} | :: stingily |
| Avaricum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Bituriges in Aquitania, now Bourges |
| avarior {adj} | :: greedier, more covetous |
| Avaris {prop} | :: The capital of Egypt under the Hyksos |
| avarissime {adv} | :: superlative of avārē |
| avarissimus {adj} | :: most or very covetous or greedy |
| avariter {adv} | :: greedily, avariciously, covetously |
| avariter {adv} | :: stingily |
| avaritia {noun} | :: A greedy desire for possessions or gain; avarice, greed, greediness, covetousness, rapacity |
| avaritia {noun} | :: Eagerness for food, gluttony, voracity |
| avaritia {noun} | :: Stinginess, niggardliness, miserliness, meanness |
| avarities {noun} | :: A greedy desire for possessions or gain; avarice, greediness, covetousness, rapacity |
| avarius {adv} | :: comparative of avārē |
| avarus {adj} | :: covetous, greedy, avaricious |
| avarus {noun} | :: a greedy man; miser |
| avctus {adj} | :: alternative typography of auctus |
| avectus {v} | :: having sailed away |
| aveho {v} | :: I carry (away) |
| aveho {v} | :: I ride (away or off) |
| aveho {v} | :: I go away or depart |
| Aveia {prop} | :: A city of the Vestini situated not far from the modern town of L'Aquila |
| avellendus {v} | :: which is to be wrested |
| avellens {v} | :: wresting |
| avello {v} | :: I tear off or away; I wrest |
| avello {v} | :: I pluck or rend off |
| Ave Maria {phrase} | :: salutation and prayer to the Virgin Mary, as mother of God; used in the Roman Catholic church |
| avena {noun} | :: oats |
| avena {noun} | :: wild oats |
| avena {noun} | :: straw |
| avena {noun} | :: A shepherd's pipe |
| Avenio {prop} | :: Avenio (town), in the territory of the Cavares, now Avignon |
| avens {v} | :: craving |
| aventer {adv} | :: eagerly, earnestly |
| Aventia {prop} | :: A river of Etruria mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana, now the Carrione |
| Aventicum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Helvetii in Gallia Belgica, now Avenches |
| Aventinum {prop} | :: synonym of Aventīnus: the Aventine Hill |
| Aventinus {prop} | :: The Aventine Hill, one of the Seven hills of Rome |
| aveo {v} | :: I desire, wish or long for, crave |
| aveo {v} | :: I am well or fare well |
| Avernus {prop} | :: Avernus (lake in Southern Italy) |
| Avernus {prop} | :: The underworld |
| Averroes {prop} | :: Averroes |
| averruncandus {v} | :: which is to be averted |
| averruncans {v} | :: averting |
| averruncaturus {v} | :: about to avert |
| averruncatus {v} | :: averted |
| averrunco {v} [religion] | :: I avert, remove, ward off |
| Averruncus {prop} [Roman god] | :: The god who averts calamities |
| aversandus {v} | :: which is to be avoided |
| aversans {v} | :: turning, recoiling (from) |
| aversans {v} | :: shunning, avoiding, rejecting, refusing, declining |
| aversatrix {noun} | :: apostate (female) |
| aversaturus {v} | :: about to avoid |
| aversatus {v} | :: turned away, recoiled |
| aversatus {v} | :: shunned, avoided, rejected, refused, declined |
| aversio {noun} | :: turning away |
| aversio {noun} | :: loathing, abhorrence |
| aversissimus {adj} | :: most or very averse or hostile |
| aversor {v} | :: I turn myself (from), turn or recoil away (from) |
| aversor {v} | :: I shun, avoid, reject, refuse, decline |
| aversor {noun} | :: a thief, pilferer, embezzler |
| aversurus {v} | :: about to turn away |
| aversus {adj} | :: turned or facing away |
| aversus {adj} [relational] | :: rear |
| aversus {adj} | :: averse |
| aversus {adj} | :: hostile |
| averta {noun} | :: portmanteau, saddlebag(s) |
| avertarius {noun} | :: packhorse |
| avertendus {v} | :: which is to be turned away |
| avertens {v} | :: turning away |
| avertens {v} | :: averting, avoiding |
| avertens {v} | :: diverting |
| averto {v} | :: I turn away |
| averto {v} | :: I avert; I avoid |
| averto {v} | :: I divert |
| avestanus {adj} | :: Avestan |
| avfugio {v} | :: alternative typography of aufugiō |
| avia {noun} | :: grandmother (mother of someone’s parent) |
| avia {noun} | :: groundsel (either Erigeron or Senecio) |
| Avianius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| aviarium {noun} | :: aviary; a place where birds are kept |
| aviarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to birds |
| aviarius {noun} | :: A bird-keeper |
| Avicantus {prop} | :: The name of a Gaulish god |
| avicella {noun} | :: little bird |
| Avicenna {prop} | :: Avicenna |
| avicula {noun} | :: a small bird |
| avicularius {noun} | :: a bird-keeper |
| avide {adv} | :: greedily, avariciously |
| avide {adv} | :: hungrily, voraciously |
| avide {adv} | :: eagerly, desirously |
| avidissime {adv} | :: superlative of avidē |
| avidissimus {adj} | :: most or very greedy etc |
| aviditas {noun} | :: An eagerness for something, avidity, longing; covetousness, greed, avarice; gluttony, hunger |
| aviditer {adv} | :: desirously, eagerly, avidly |
| aviditer {adv} | :: greedily |
| avidius {adv} | :: comparative of avidē |
| Avidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Avidius {prop} | :: Gaius Avidius Nigrinus, a Roman consul |
| avidus {adj} | :: Greedy, avaricious, covetous |
| avidus {adj} | :: Eager, enthusiastic, desiring, desirous; lustful, passionate |
| avidus {adj} [for food] | :: Eager, hungry, voracious, gluttonous; insatiable |
| avidus {adj} [of space] | :: Vast, wide, large |
| Aviliobris {prop} | :: A castellum or fortified town of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Aviola {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Aviola {prop} | :: Gaius Calpurnius Aviola, a Roman consul |
| avipes {adj} | :: bird-footed |
| avipes {adj} [figuratively] | :: swift-footed |
| avis {noun} | :: a bird |
| avis {noun} [figuratively] | :: omen, portent |
| avitus {adj} [relational] | :: grandfatherly |
| avitus {adj} | :: ancestral |
| Avitus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Avitus {prop} | :: Gallonius Avitus, a Roman legate of Thrace |
| avium {noun} | :: wilderness, byway |
| avius {adj} | :: remote, out of the way |
| avius {adj} | :: astray, distracting |
| avocamentum {noun} | :: diversion |
| avocamentum {noun} | :: recreation, a hobby |
| avocandus {v} | :: which is to be diverted |
| avocans {v} | :: diverting |
| avocatio {noun} | :: A distraction |
| avocaturus {v} | :: about to divert |
| avocatus {v} | :: diverted |
| avoco {v} | :: I call off or away, withdraw, divert, remove, separate, turn |
| avoco {v} | :: I distract or divert someone's attention |
| avoco {v} | :: I dissuade, discourage, divert |
| avoco {v} | :: I interrupt, hinder |
| avoco {v} | :: I divert by cheering; cheer, amuse, occupy |
| avoco {v} [legal] | :: I reclaim, recall, withdraw, confiscate |
| avoco {v} | :: I revoke, disavow |
| avolandus {v} | :: which is to be fled |
| avolans {v} | :: fleeing or flying away |
| avolaturus {v} | :: about to flee |
| avolatus {v} | :: fled |
| avolo {v} | :: I fly off or away; flee away |
| avolsus {v} | :: alternative form of āvulsus |
| Avona {prop} | :: The river Avon |
| avtus {adj} | :: alternative typography of autus, itself an alternative spelling of auctus |
| avulsurus {v} | :: about to wrest |
| avulsus {v} | :: torn off or away |
| avunculus {noun} | :: maternal uncle |
| avunculus {noun} | :: mother's sister's husband |
| avunculus {noun} | :: great uncle |
| avus {noun} | :: grandfather |
| avus {noun} | :: an ancestor, a progenitor, a forefather, a forebear |
| avus {noun} | :: an old man |
| Avus {prop} | :: The river Ave in Portugal |
| -ax {suffix} | :: used to form adjectives expressing a tendency or inclination to the action of the root verb; -ish, -y |
| axamenta {noun} | :: religious hymns, which were annually sung by the Salii |
| Axanthos {prop} | :: The island of Ouessant |
| Axatis {prop} | :: Axatis (city) |
| Axiaces {prop} | :: Axiaces (river), now the Tylihul |
| axicia {noun} | :: A pair of scissors |
| axilla {noun} | :: little wing |
| axilla {noun} | :: axilla, armpit |
| axillaris {adj} | :: axillary |
| axinomantia {noun} | :: axinomancy |
| axio {noun} | :: long-eared owl (Asio otus) |
| axioma {noun} | :: axiom |
| axioma {noun} | :: principle |
| axiomaticus {adj} | :: axiomatic |
| Axiopolis {prop} | :: A town of Moesia situated near Tomis |
| axis {noun} | :: An axletree of wagon, car, chariot |
| axis {noun} | :: The North Pole |
| axis {noun} | :: The heavens or a region or clime of these |
| axis {noun} | :: A board, plank |
| Axius {prop} | :: A river of Macedonia, now the Vardar |
| Axius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Axius {prop} | :: Quintus Axius, a Roman senator |
| axo {v} | :: I name, I nominate |
| axon {noun} | :: a line on a sundial [or its axis] |
| axon {noun} | :: the axis of a ballista |
| Axon {prop} | :: Axon (river) |
| Axona {prop} | :: a river in Gallia, now the Aisne |
| axonopodis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: carpetgrass |
| axula {noun} | :: A splinter of wood; board |
| axungia {noun} | :: axle grease |
| ayma {noun} | :: medieval spelling of hama |
| Aza {prop} | :: Aza (town) |
| azalea {noun} [New Latin] | :: azalea |
| Azali {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Pliny |
| azandicus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Azande |
| Azetium {prop} | :: Azetium (town), of uncertain site |
| Azibintha {prop} | :: One of the Sporades |
| Aziris {prop} | :: A town of Marmarica situated near the borders with Cyrenaica |
| azoara {noun} [New Latin] | :: a sura (chapter of the Qurʾān) |
| azorensis {adj} | :: Azorean |
| azoricus {adj} [relational] | :: Azores |
| Azorus {prop} | :: A town of Perrhaebia situated at the foot of Mount Olympus |
| azotum {noun} | :: nitrogen |
| Azotus {prop} | :: Azotus (city), now Ashdod |
| azuayensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Azuay (in Ecuador) |
| azureus {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Of a deep blue colour |
| azurinus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Of blue colour |
| azymus {adj} | :: unleavened, tharf |
| azymus {adj} | :: pure, uncorrupted |