Lat. Fund; Deut. Fund; Engl. Fund;
ab urbe conditā | since the foundation of the city (Rome) |
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admūnīre, admūniō, admūnīvī, admūnītum | built into the city wall |
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adventus in urbem | arrival in the city |
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adversāriōs intrā moenia compellō | drive the opponents behind the walls of the city |
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aedificium urbānum | city hall, town hall, town house |
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aegrē retinentur, quīn oppidum irrumpant | they can hardly be restrained from entering the city |
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aeternam glōriam urbī pariō | win immortal fame for the city |
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aggere urbem circumdō | surround the city with a wall |
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aggerem ad urbem prōmoveō | extend the dam towards the city |
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amburbāle, amburbālis n | expiatory procession round the city of Rome, at which sacrifices were offered |
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amburbālis, amburbāle | belonging to the expiatory procession round the city of Rome, |
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amburbiāle, amburbiālis n | belonging to the expiatory procession round the city of Rome |
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amburbiālis, amburbiāle | belonging to the expiatory procession round the city of Rome, |
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amburbium, amburbiī n | expiatory procession round the city of Rome, at which sacrifices were offered |
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Amphīōn Thēbānae conditor arcis | Amphion, the founder of the city of Thebes |
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annō ab urbe conditā | in the year of the city, in the year since the foundation of the city |
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antārius, antāria, antārium | belonging to the door, outside the city |
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anteurbānus, anteurbāna, anteurbānum | located outside the city |
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asticus, astica, um | pertaining to the city, city- |
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astū accēdō | approach the city |
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astu n (indecl.) | city |
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asty, astyos n | city |
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astycus, astyca, astycum | pertaining to the city, city- |
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astynomia, astynomiae f | Police, City Police |
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astynomus, astynomī m | policeman, city policeman |
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astyphylacium, astyphylaciī n | police station, city police station |
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astyphylax, astyphylacis m | policeman, city policeman |
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Athēnaeus, Athēnaea, Athēnaeum | pertaining to the city of Athens, Athenian, of Athens |
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Athēnās, in urbem clarissimam Graeciae | to Athens, the most famous city in Greece |
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Athēnīs, in urbe clārissimā Graeciae | in Athens, the most famous city in Greece |
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āversa urbis | more remote parts of the city |
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Babel, Babelis f | capital city of Assyria |
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bellum antārium | war at the gates of the city |
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Brema, Bremae f | Free Hanseatic City of Bremen |
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bustum, bustī n | the place where the bodies of the dead were burned and buried, tomb, funeral-pyre, mound, battle-field, a destroyed city, the site, ruins, the burned body itself, the ashes |
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Bȳzantium, Bȳzantiī n | city in Thrace, Constantinopolis, Constantinople, Istamboul, Stamboul |
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cappa Fessāna | cap from the city of Fez |
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cāsus urbis Trōiānae | fall of the City of Troy |
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Caudium, Caudiī n | small but ancient city of Samnium |
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centrum urbis | city centre, downtown |
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ciner, cineris m | ashes, ashes of a corpse that is burned, person after death, ruins of a city laid waste and reduced to ashes |
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cinis, cineris m | ashes, ashes of a corpse that is burned, person after death, ruins of a city laid waste and reduced to ashes |
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cisiō ad urbem advehor | come to the city in a paddy wagon |
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cīvica munditia | municipal garbage collection, city cleaning |
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cīvicus, cīvica, cīvicum | pertaining to citizens, civil, civic, citizens, pertaining to a town, pertaining to a city |
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cīvitās augētur māgnitūdine urbis | the citizenry grows with the size of the city |
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cīvitās tȳphōnibus vastātur | the city is devastated by hurricanes |
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cīvitās, cīvitātis f | the privileges of a Roman citizen, citizenship, freedom of the city, the citizens united in a community, body-politic, state, city |
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cīvitātem condō | found a city |
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cīvitātem in antīquum iūs repetō | demand the old rights for the city |
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cīvitātem in lībertātem repetō | demand freedom for the city |
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cīvitātem vī expūgnō | conquer the city by force |
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cīvitātula, cīvitātulae f | citizenship in a small city, small city |
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cōnsiliārius urbānus | assessor in the city council, member of the city council, councilor of the city |
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cōnsilium urbānum | city council |
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cum rūmor totā urbe mānāvisset | after the rumor spread across the city |
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cūstōdia urbis | administration of the city, city administration |
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Cutilĭa, Cutilĭae f | an ancient city in the Sabine land |
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Cutĭlĭa, Cutĭlĭārum f | an ancient city in the Sabine land |
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Cutina, Cutinar f | a city of the Vestini |
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Dadastana, Dadastanae f | a city of Bithynia, near the borders of Galatia, there the Emperor Jovian died |
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Dadastanae, Dadastanārum f | a city of Bithynia, near the borders of Galatia, there the Emperor Jovian died |
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Dardanus, Dardanī m | son of Jupiter and Electra of Arcadia, founder of the city Dardania, in Troas, and ancestor of the royal race of Troy |
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Daulis, Daulidis f | city and district in Phocis |
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decem prīmī, decem prīmōrum m | the heads or presidents of the ten decuriae which usually formed the senate in an Italian city or Roman colony |
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decemprīmī, decemprīmōrum m | the heads or presidents of the ten decuriae which usually formed the senate in an Italian city or Roman colony |
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Delphī, Delphōrum m | the famous city of the oracle of Apollo in Phocis |
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Dēmētrias, Dēmētriadis f | a city in Thessaly (Pelasgiotis), newly colonized by Demetrius Poliorcetes, formerly called Pagasae |
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deōs deāsque veneror, quī hanc urbem colunt | worship the gods and goddesses who frequent this city |
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Derbē, Derbēs f | fortified city of Lycaonia, residence of the tyrant Antipater; place of refuge for Christians under persecution |
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Dertōna, Dertōnae f | city in Liguria, now Tortona |
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Dīa, Dīae f | city in the Chersonesus Taurica |
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Dicaearcheis, Dicaearcheum m | the inhabitants of the city Puteoli |
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Didyma, Didymōn n | city in the Milesian territorywith a temple and oracle of Apollo |
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Didymē, Didymēs f | city in the Milesian territorywith a temple and oracle of Apollo |
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diī, quī hanc urbem colunt | the gods who love and protect this city |
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diurna urbis ācta | the city journal |
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megalopolis, megalopolis f | big city |
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singulās urbēs circumveniō | go around from one city to another |
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suburbānitās, suburbānitātis f | nearness to the city of Rome |
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suburbānus, suburbāna, suburbānum | situated near the city of Rome, suburban |
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summus magister cīvium, summī magistrī cīvium m | Lord Mayor of the city |
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synedrium, synedriī n | meeting room, conference room, Council Chamber, City Hall, Town Hall |
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tōtō oppidō | in the whole city |
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Turnus imprōvīsus urbī adest | Turnus appears unexpectedly outside the city |
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ūndecimprīmus, ūndecimprīmī m | one of the eleven elders of the city |
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urbānātim | after the manner of city people, politely, urbanely |
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urbāniciānus, urbāniciāna, urbāniciānum | garrisoned in the city |
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urbānitās, urbānitātis f | living in a city, city life, city fashion, city manners, Refinement, elegance of manner, politeness, courtesy, affability, urbanity, delicacy of speech, elegance of speech, wit, humor, pleasantry, raillery, trickery, roguery, knavery |
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urbānus, urbānī m | city dweller, townsman |
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urbe aliquem sociō | take somebody in his city, share his city with someone |
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urbe captā | after the fall of the city, after the capture of the city, after the conquest of the city |
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urbe expūgātā | after the fall of the city, after the capture of the city, after the conquest of the city |
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urbe oppūgnandā hostēs coercuit | keep the enemies in check through the siege of the city |
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urbem a solō ēvertō | destroy the city completely |
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urbem ā tergō relinquō | leave the city behind |
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urbem ad dēditiōnem perpellō | force the city to surrender |
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urbem alicuī defendendam trādō | entrust someone with the defense of the city |
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urbem auspicātō condō | found the city after perform auspices |
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urbem circumequitō | ride around the city |
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urbem circumveniō | attack the city |
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urbem expugnāre | conquer a city |
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urbem fame suffōcō | starve the city, starve the town |
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urbem flammīs circumdō | enclose the city with fires |
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urbem in lībertātem eximō | set the city in freedom |
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urbem ingredior | enter the city, enter the town |
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urbem inire | enter the city, enter the town |
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urbem intrō | enter the city, enter the town |
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urbem monumentīs adōrnō | decorate the city with buildings |
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urbem obsidere | besiege a city |
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urbem obsidiōne cingō | besiege a city |
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urbem obsidiōne cingō | include a city, enclose a city |
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urbem obsidiōne claudō | include a city, enclose a city |
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urbem obsidiōne līberātam esse nūntiō | report the liberation of the city |
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urbem omnī commeātū prīvō | cut off all supply to the city |
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urbem praesidiō saepiō | cover the city with a garrison, protect the city with a garrison |
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urbem praeterfluere | flow past the city |
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urbem rūmōribus pulsō | disquiet the city with rumors |
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urbem surripiō | take the city with cunning |
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urbem temptō | attack the city |
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urbem temptō | threaten the city |
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urbem temptō | try to conquer the city |
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urbem tormentīs et tēlīs aggredior | bombard a city |
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urbem tuendam alicuī committō | trust the protection of the city to sh |
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urbem vallō circummūniō | enclose the city with a wall |
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urbem violō | plunder the city |
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urbī appropinquō | approaching the city |
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urbibus nōtus et populīs | city and world-famous, city and world-renowned |
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urbicapus, urbicapī m | city taker, taker of cities |
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urbicārius, urbicāria, urbicārium | belonging to the city |
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urbicremus, urbicrema, urbicremum | city burning |
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urbicus, urbica, urbicum | belonging to the city, city-, civic |
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urbis defendendae causā | to protect the city |
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urbis tumultus | horror that the houses of the city could collapse |
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urbs ad solum dīruta est | destroy the city to the ground |
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urbs amoenō locō sita est | the city has a beautiful location |
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urbs ballistārum tormentīs petitur | attack the city with artillery fire |
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urbs ballistīs tormentīsque petitur | attack the city with artillery fire |
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urbs cecidit | the city has fallen, the city has been conquered |
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urbs dracōnigena | the snake-founded city |
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urbs expūgāta est | the city has fallen, the city has been conquered |
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urbs frequentiā crēscit | the population of the city is growing, the city is growing in population |
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urbs in altum prōiecta | City jutting out into the sea |
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urbs in dorsō montis porrigitur | the city stretches along the ridge |
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urbs intūta | Insecurity of the city |
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urbs luctū cōnsēdit | the city is sunk in mourning |
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urbs marī alluitur | the city is washed by the sea |
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urbs media | center of the city, city center |
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urbs mētropolītāna | capital, capital city |
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urbs nātālis | home town, birthplace, city of birth |
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urbs oblongā fōrmā | city of elongated plant |
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urbs opportūnō locō sita est | the city has a favorable location |
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urbs portuēnsis | port city, seaport, harbor city |
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urbs praevalida | very powerful city, very mighty city |
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urbs pulcherrima Syrācūsae | the so beautiful city of Syracuse |
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urbs sēmiruta | half-destroyed city |
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urbs sitū ad aspectum praeclāra est | the location of the city is very beautiful |
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urbs solō tenus dēiecta est | the city is destroyed to the ground, the city is razed to the ground |
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urbs trunca | leaderless city, driverless city |
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urbs ūsque ad solum dīruta est | the city is destroyed to the ground, the city is razed to the ground |
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urbs vacua | extinct city, uninhabited city |
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urbs validō praesidiō fīrmāta est | the city has a strong protection force |
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urbs vāsta ā cīvibus | extinct city, uninhabited city, a city deserted by citizens |
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urbs vāsta fugā et caedibus | a city extinct by flight and murder |
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urbs, urbis f | walled town, city, city of Rome, the citizens, capital city, metropolis, main point |
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veicus, veici m | row of houses, quarter of a city, street, village, hamlet, a country-seat |
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ventilātor urbis | troublemaker of the city, worrier of the city |
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vīcus, vīcī m | row of houses, quarter of a city, street, village, hamlet, a country-seat |
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vīlla urbāna | town house, city villa |
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vīllae urbī proximae | the houses adjoining the city |
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vīneās turrēsque ad oppidum agō | push protective roofs and towers to the city |
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