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Bestimmung lateinischer Wortformen
Bestimmung lateinischer Wortformen
(13) Gib "evolavit" ein (nicht "euolauit")!
longae: ā ē ī ō ū ӯ Ā Ē Ī Ō Ū - breves: ă ĕ ĭ ŏ ŭ Ă Ĕ Ĭ Ŏ Ŭ - ancipitia: ā̆ ē̆ ī̆ ō̆ ū̆ ȳ̆
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 | .he that rests.painting of Protogenes, which represents a satyr as leaning idly against a tree. (ἀναφώνησις) | anaphōnēsis, anaphōnēsis f | anaphonesis, anaphonesis f |  |  |
Hauptquelle: Lewis and Short
| abdicātrīx, abdicātrīcis f | she that renounces or disclaims any thing |
| aberrāre, aberrō, aberrāvī, aberrātum | wander from the way, go astray, wander from, stray from a purpose, deviate from a purpose, divert, forget for a time |
| abinde | from then on, from this point on, from that time on |
| abiūdicāre, abiūdicō, abiūdicāvī, abiūdicātum | deprive one of a thing by judicial sentence, declare that it does not belong to one, abjudicate |
| ablūtor, ōris | one that washes off, one that purifies |
| abnūtīvus, abnūtīva, abnūtīvum | that denies, negative |
| abortīvus, abortīva, abortīvum | pertaining to a premature delivery, born prematurely, that causes abortion |
| absconditor, absconditōris m | one that hides, one that conceals |
| absūmere, absūmō, absūmpsī, (absūmsī), absūmptum | take away, diminish by taking away, consume, annihilate, ruin, corrupt, destroy, spend (time), pass (time) |
| accēdit, quod (ut)... | on top of that, in addition to that |
| accēnsibilis, accēnsibile | that may be burnt, burning |
| acceptrīx, acceptrīcis f | she that receives |
| accersītor, accersītōris m | one that calls another, one that fetches another |
| accidentia, accidentiae f | that which happens, casual event, chance |
| accidere, accidit, accidit (ut...) | it happens that, it comes to pass that, it happened that, it came to pass that |
| accīdere, accīdō, accīdī, accīsum | begin to cut, cut into, so to cut a thing that it falls, fell, cut, impair, weaken |
| accipitrīna haec nunc erit | the vulture will get that now |
| acervālis, acervāle | that is heaped up |
| acētāria, acētāriōrum n | that which is prepared with vinegar and oil, salad |
| acroāma, acroāmatis n (ἀκρόαμα) | that which is heard with pleasure, gratification to the ear, entertainer at table, entertainer by music, performer, entertainer by reading, reader, buffoon |
| acruama, acruamatis n | that which is heard with pleasure, gratification to the ear, entertainer at table, entertainer by music, performer, entertainer by reading, reader, buffoon |
| actuārius, actuāria, actuārium | that which is easily moved, swift, agile |
| acūtor, acūtōris m | one that sharpens, sharpener |
| ad + Akk. | to, toward, even to, near to, by, at, close by, almost, about, unto, according to, in consequence of, for, in order to, at a definite, at a fixed time, at a appropriate time, according to circumstances, on the spot |
| ad breve | for a short time |
| adapertilis, adapertile | , that may be opened, |
| addecēre, addecet | it is due, it is appropriate, it behooves, it is fit that, it is proper that |
| adhūc | not as yet, not to this time |
| adiectīvus, adiectīva, adiectīvum | that is added to the noun substantive |
| adiūtrīx, adiūtrīcis f | she that helps, assistant, helper |
| adminiculum, adminiculī n | that on which the hand may rest, prop, stay, support, stake by which vine is supported, assistance, aid, assistant |
| admīrābilis, admīrābile | worthy of admiration, admirable, wonderful, that produces wonder, wonderful, astonishing, strange, rare, paradoxical |
| admīrābilitās, admīrābilitātis f | quality that produces admiration or wonder, admirableness, wonderfulness |
| admissārius, admissāriī m | male animal (horse, ass, , , , ) that is used for breeding, stallion, lewd man |
| admissor, admissōris m | one that allows himself to do a thing, perpetrator |
| admonitor, admonitōris m | he that reminds one of something, he that admonishes one to something, monitor, one that urges to action, admonisher |
| admonitrīx, admonitrīcis f | she that reminds, she that admonishes, female monitor |
| adolēscentia, adolēscentiae f | age of the adulescens, the time between the age of the puer and juvenis, the time from the 15th to the 30th year, time of youth, youth |
| adopertum, adopertī n | that which is mysterious, mystery |
| adoptātor, adoptātōris m | one that adopts another, adopter |
| adōrĭōsus, adōrĭōsa, adōrĭōsum | that has often obtained the adorea, celebrated, honored, awarded |
| adparātor, adparātōris m | one that prepares, preparer |
| adparātrīx, adparātrīcis f | she that prepares |
| adparātus, adparāta, adparātum | prepared, ready, well supplied, furnished with every thing, magnificent, splendid, sumptuous, too studied, far-felched, labored |
| adsectātor, adsectātōris m | he that is in attendance upon any one (as friend, servant, client), follower, attendant, disciple |
| adsentārī, adsentor, adsentātus sum | join one in judgment, join one in opinion, always to assent, agree with one in every thing, flatter |
| adsertiō, adsertiōnis f | formal declaration that one is a freeman or a slave, assertion |
| adspargō, adsparginis f | sprinkling, besprinkling, spray, moisture, sweat, that which is sprinkled, that which drops |
| adspergō, adsperginis f | sprinkling, besprinkling, spray, moisture, sweat, that which is sprinkled, that which drops |
| adsūmentum, adsūmentī n | that which is to be sewed upon something, patch |
| adulēscentia, adulēscentiae f | age of the adulescens, the time between the age of the puer and juvenis, the time from the 15th to the 30th year, time of youth, youth |
| adulterīnus, adulterīna, adulterīnum | adulterous, not full-blooded, that has assumed the nature of something foreign, not genuine, false, counterfeit, impure |
| adūnātrīx, adūnātrīcis f | unifier, one that unites |
| adventīcius, adventīcia, adventīcium | that is present by coming, coming from abroad, foreign, strange, proceeding from the senses, that happens out of course, unusual, extraordinary, that is acquired without one’s own effort, obtained by presents, that pertains to arrival |
| adventor, adventōris m | one that arrives, guest, visitor, one that comes to a pothouse, visitor, customer |
| adventōrius, adventōria, adventōrium | that pertains to an arrival, that pertains to a guest |
| advocātiō, advocātiōnis f | calling to, summoning, legal assistance, judicial aid, the whole body of assistants, counsel, the time allowed for procuring legal assistance, any kind of delay, any kind of adjournment, consolation |
| aedificātor, aedificātōris m | builder, maker, architect, that is fond of building |
| aedificia vetustāte sublāpsa | buildings that are dilapidated due to their age |
| aegrōtāticius, aegrōtāticia, aegrōtāticium | that is often ill |
| aenigma, aenigmatis n (αἴνιγμα) | that which is enigmatical or dark in a figurative representation, allegory, that which is dark, that which is obscure, that which is inexplicable, riddle, enigma, obscurity, mystery, mystical tenet, mystical dogma in religion |
| aenigmatista, aenigmatistae m | one that proposes riddles, one that speaks in riddles, enigmatist |
| aēnipēs, aēnipedis (ahēnipēs) | that has feet of bronze, bronzefooted |
| aequābilis, aequābile | that can be made equal, equal, similar, like, consistent, uniform, equable, equitable, just, right |
| aequālis, aequāle | that can be put on an equality with, equal, like, of the same age, equally old, equal in years, contemporary, coeval, coexal, coexistent, of equal size, looking alike, resembling, similar, uniform, equable, unvarying, uniform, level, smooth, even, plain |
| aequinoctiālis, aequinoctiāle | pertaining to the equinox, pertaining to the time of equal day and night, equinoctial |
| aequinoctium, aequinoctiī n | the time of equal days and nights, equinox |
| aequiperābilis, aequiperābile | that may be compared, comparable |
| aera, aerae f (2) | era or epoch from which time is reckoned |
| aerārius, aerāria, aerārium | that pertains to copper, that is made of copper, that is made of bronze, pertaining to money |
| aerōsus, aerōsa, aerōsum | that contains many parts of copper |
| aerumnābilis, aerumnābile | that may be regarded as wretched or miserable, full of trouble, calamitous |
| aestimātor, aestimātōris m | one that estimates a thing according to its value, valuer, appraiser, estimator |
| aestīva, aestīvōrum n | time appropriate for a campaign |
| aetās hērōica | hero age, hero time, hero era |
| aetās, aetātis f | period of life, time of life, life, age, space of time, generation, time, four ages of the world (the golden age, silver age, etc) |
| aetāte | in the progression of life, with time |
| aetātem | an age, a long time, a long while |
| aeternābilis, aeternābile | that can last forever, everlasting |
| aevitās, aevitātis f | the time through which a person lives, lifetime, the time through which a thing lasts, time of existence, time unending, immortality, endless age |
| aevum remeō perāctum | relive the time that has passed |
| aevum ventūrum | future, future time |
| aevum, aevī n | uninterrupted, never-ending time, eternity, lifetime, life, age, old age, generation, men living in the same age, time |
| affābilis, affābile | that can be easily spoken to, easy of access, courteous, affable, kind, friendly |
| affectātor, affectātōris m | one that strives for something |
| affectātrīx, affectātrīcis f | she that strives for a thing |
| affīnis, affīne | that is neighboring to one, near by family relationship, allied or related to by marriage, partaking, taking part in, privy to, sharing, associated with |
| affirmātīvē | affirmatively, in a way that expresses approval or agreement |
| Āfricānō cōnsulātus citerior lēgitimō tempore datus est | the consulate was conferred on Africanus before the legal time |
| ager restibilis | field that is sown annually, field that does not lie fallow |
| agēratos, agēraton | plant that does not readily wither |
| aggerātiō, aggerātiōnis f | a heaping up, that which is heaped up, a mole, a dike |
| aggressor, aggressōris m | one that attacks, assailant, aggressor, robber |
| agilis, agile | hat can be easily moved, easily movable, that moves easily, that moves quickly, nimble, agile, quick, rapid, sudden, hasty, precipitate in action, prompt, active, busy |
| agitābilis, agitābile | that can be easily moved, easily movable, light |
| agitātor, agitātōris m | he that puts a thing in motion, peasant, charioteer, combatant in the games of the circus |
| agitātrīx, agitātrīcis f | she that puts a thing in motion |
| agnitiōnālis, agnitiōnāle | that may be recognized, recognizable |
| agnitor, agnitōris m | one that recognizes, one that understands, one that perceives |
| agnōscibilis, agnōscibile | that can be known, cognizable |
| agere, agō, ēgī, āctum | act, perform, deliver, pronounce, do, labor, transact, be occupied with, think upon, have in view, aim at, pass (time), spend (time), conduct, manage, carry on, administer, represent by external action, play |
| ahēnipēs, ahēnipedis | that has feet of bronze, bronzefooted |
| ālāris, ālāre | that is upon the wing (of an army), of the wing |
| ālārius, ālāria, ālārium (ālāris, ālāre) | that is upon the wing (of an army), of the wing |
| Alexander breve tempus regnavit | Alexander ruled for only a short time |
| algēnsis, algēnse | that supports itself on sea-weed, that lives upon sea-weed |
| algificus, algifica, algificum | that makes cold, chilling |
| aliās | at a time other than the present, at other times, on another occasion, at another place, elsewhere, in respect of other things, in other circumstances, otherwise, in another manner |
| aliās... aliās... | at one time - at another, once - another time, sometimes - sometimes, now - now |
| aliās aliter... | at one time in one way - at another in another, now so - now otherwise, now this - now that |
| alibī atque alibī | at one time here, at another there, now here, now there |
| alicuī persuādeō, ut ... | persuade someone that |
| alicuī probō | make someone believe that |
| alicuius capessendae reī pūblicae cōnsilia eō spectant, ut... | someone's policy is that, , , , |
| alicuius mandāta dīligenter cōnficiō | do someone's job on time, do someone's job conscientiously, |
| aliēnissimō locō et tempore | at the very wrong time in the very wrong place, at the most inconvenient time in the most inconvenient place |
| aliēnō locō et tempore | in the wrong place at the wrong time |
| aliēnō tempore | at the wrong time, inopportune, at an inopportune time |
| aliēnus, aliēna, aliēnum | that belongs to another person, that belongs to another place, not belonging to one, alien from, not related, not allied, not friendly, inimical, strange |
| aliī aliā dīlāpsī sunt | some escaped this way, others that other way |
| aliō atque aliō positus ventilor | throwing oneself back and forth soon in this position soon in that one |
| aliō locō | another place, another time, another place |
| aliō tempore | another time |
| aliquamdiū | awhile, for a while, for some time, for a long distance |
| aliquandiū | awhile, for a while, for some time, for a long distance |
| aliquando | awhile, for a while, for some time, sometimes, now and then, at length, now at last |
| aliquantisper | for a moderate period of time, for a while, for a time, for some time |
| aliquantō ante | considerably earlier, quite some time before |
| aliquantō post | considerably later, quite some time later, quite some time afterwards |
| aliquem ad eam cōgitātiōnem addūcō, ut... | make someone think that , , , |
| aliquem admoneō ad aurem, ut ... | whisper in someone's ear the reminder that , , , |
| aliquem dēterreō, nē... | get one away from the fact that he , , , , get one off that he , , , |
| aliquem dēterreō, quōminus | get one away from the fact that he , , , , get one off that he , , , |
| aliquem iocārī animadvertō | realise that someone is joking |
| aliquem mendāciīs onerō | lie to someone, lying to someone so much that the beams bend |
| aliquem nocentem ostendō | prove that someone is causing harm |
| aliquid fore recipiō | guarantee that something will happen, take it upon oneself to make something happen, vouch for something happening |
| aliquid in longiōrem diem cōnferō | postpone something until a later time |
| aliquid mihi commodum accidit | something comes in handy, something comes just in time, something comes my way |
| aliquid mihi opportūnum accidit | something comes in handy, something comes just in time, something comes my way |
| aliquid optimīs ōminibus prōsequor | wish a thing every success |
| aliquid tāle | something like that |
| aliud aliī munerātur | one is given this, the other that |
| alius aliā | one this way, the other that way, each on a different path |
| alius ... alium ... | one this, the other that |
| alius alibī | this one here, that one there |
| alius aliō | one here, the other there, this one here, that one there, each in a different direction |
| alius aliō in locō | one in that place, the other in that place, each elsewhere, each in a different place |
| alius aliusque | the one and the other, now this, now that |
| alius atque alius | the one and the other, now this, now that |
| alius, deinde alius | the one and the other, now this, now that, different |
| alius, post alius | the one and the other, now this, now that, different |
| allacrimāns, allacrimantis | crying at that |
| allector, allectōris m | one that entices, one that allures, decoy, bait |
| allēctor, allēctōris m | one that chooses others into a college, a deputy under the emperors, who collected the taxes in the provinces, chief collector |
| alogos, alogon | destitute of reason, irrational, one that does not correspond with another, irregular, which corresponds with no kind of measure |
| alogus, aloga, alogum | destitute of reason, irrational, one that does not correspond with another, irregular, which corresponds with no kind of measure |
| altāria, altārium n | that which was placed upon the altar proper (ara) for the burning of the victim, high altar, single altar |
| alterās | at another time, at other times, on another occasion, always at other times, always in other cases, at another place, elsewhere, in respect of other things, in other circumstances, otherwise, in another manner |
| alterās ... alterās ... alterās | the one time - the other time - the third time |
| alternātiō, alternātiōnis f | interchange, alternation, alternative, this or that |
| alternīs paene verbīs tē laudō | praise someone with almost every second word |
| alterō quōque annō | every two years |
| altiiugus, altiiuga, altiiugum | that has a lofty summit |
| alumnus, alumnī m | that is nourished, that brought up, nursling, foster-son, pupil, disciple, nourisher |
| amābilis, amābile | that deserves to be loved, worthy of love, lovely, amiable |
| ambarvālis, ambarvāle | that goes around the fields |
| ambifārius, ambifāria, ambifārium | that has two sides, of double meaning, ambiguous |
| ambitiōsus, ambitiōsa, ambitiōsum | going round, encompassing, embracing, twining round, making circuits, having many windings, that asks for a thing fawningly, that solicits the favor, that solicits the good-will, honor-loving, ambitious, courting favor |
| ambitiōsus, ambitiōsa, ambitiōsum | vain, vainglorious, conceited, that is willingly solicited, that is willingly entreated, much sought, honored, admired, vain, ostentatious, founded merely on the desire to please, interested |
| ambulātor, ambulātōris m | one that walks about, idler, lounger, pedlar, hawker |
| ambulātōrius, ambulātōria, ambulātōrium | that moves about, movable, wavering, fickle, changeable, suitable for walking in |
| ambulātrīx, ambulātrīcis f | she that walks about, female lounger |
| amīcārius, amīcāriī m | one that procures a mistress, procurer |
| amicīmen, amicīminis n | manner of dressing, fashion, garment that is thrown about or on, any clothing, mantle, cloak, other kinds of covering (air, sky, fog) |
| amictus, amictūs m | wrap, cape, poncho, manner of dressing, fashion, any clothing, mantle, cloak, herbage that clothes the ground, weeds, habits formed in early youth |
| amiculum, amiculī n | a garment that one throws about or on him, mantle, cloak |
| āmissibilis, āmissibile | that may be lost, loseable |
| amnicola, amnicolae c | that dwells upon a river, that grows by a river |
| āmodo | from this time forward, henceforth |
| amphēmerinos, amphēmerinon | daily, occurring every day, not intermittent |
| amplificātrīx, amplificātrīcis f | she that enlarges, she that amplifies |
| amputātiō, amputātiōnis f | pruning, lopping, amputation, part that has been cut off, cuttin |
| amurga, amurgae f | watery part that flows out in pressing olives, lees of oil, dregs of oil |
| an | or, or whether, or rather, or on the contrary, or indeed, or perhaps, shall we not say that, must we not think that |
| analecta, analectae m | crumb collector, he that collected the crumbs, left after a meal, that picked up words (said of parasites) |
| anapauomenos, anapauomenī m | he that rests, painting of Protogenes, which represents a satyr as leaning idly against a tree |
| anceps, ancipitis | that has two heads, twoheaded, two-peaked, double, that extends on two opposite sides, amphibious, twofold, uncertain, wavering, doubtful, dangerous, hazardous, perilous, critical, pernicious |
| ancīle, ancīlis n | small oval shield, the shield that was said to have fallen from heaven in the reign of Numa |
| animātor, animātōris m | he that quickens or animates, enlivener, encourager |
| animātrīx, animātrīcis f | she that quickens or animates, enlivener, enlivener |
| animī causā | merely for pleasure, for amusement, for passing the time, for diversion |
| animī multārum rērum brevī tempore percursiō | mental passage of many things in a short time |
| animōs audientium permoveō, ut... | determine his listeners that |
| animōsus corruptor | that fears or avoids no expense or danger in bribery, a briber by passion |
| animum condocefaciō, ut ... | lead to that |
| animum sēdulō adversō, nē ... | precisely and persistently watch out that not, carefully watch out that not |
| anniversālis, anniversāle | that returns every year, that happens every year, that is used every year, returning annually, renewed annually, annual, yearly |
| anniversārius, anniversāria, anniversārium | that returns every year, that happens every year, that is used every year, returning annually, renewed annually, annual, yearly |
| annuātim | every year, year after year |
| annūntius, annūntia, annūntium | that announces, that makes known |
| annus est in vīlitāte | in that year everything is cheap |
| annuus, annua, annuum | that lasts a year, that continues through a year, of a year’s duration, that returns every year, that recurs every year, that happens every year, yearly, annual |
| anōnymos, anōnymī f | she, that is unnamed, designation of a plant |
| ānsa, ānsae f | that by which something is taken hold of, handle, haft, tiller, cheek of a balance, cramp-iron, stone-brace, occasion, opportunity |
| ānser Gallōs adesse canit | , the goose announces that the Gauls are here, |
| antapocha, antapochae f | the writing by which a debtor showed that he had paid a debt |
| antārius, antāria, antārium | that serves for raising up |
| ante diem | before the time, before the time destined by fate |
| ante hoc | until then, before then, until now, before, before this time |
| ante lēgitimum tempus magistrātum petō | apply for office before the legal time |
| ante lucernās | before night time |
| ante tempus | before the right time, before the appointed time, before the proper time, before the lawful time |
| anteā | until then, before then, until now, before, before this time |
| anteambulō, anteambulōnis m | forerunner, servant that went before distinguished personages to clear the way |
| antecessiō, antecessiōnis f | a going before, a preceding, that which goes before, the antecedent cause |
| antecessor, antecessōris m | he that goes before, teachers or professors of law, predecessor in office |
| antecursor, antecursōris m | he that runs before, forerunner of the army, precursor, pioneer, forerunner |
| antehāc | until then, before then, until now, before, before this time |
| anteideā | until then, before then, until now, before, before this time |
| antēliī, antēliōrum m | images of gods that stood before the house door |
| antemūrānus, antemūrāna, antemūrānum | that is before the wall |
| antepagmentum, antepagmentī n | every thing that is used for garnishing the exterior of a house, ornaments about the doors, windows |
| anteparta, antepartōrum n | that which was previously acquired |
| anteperta, antepertōrum n | that which was previously acquired |
| antetemporāneus, antetemporānea, antetemporāneum | been before time, prehistoric |
| anthrōpiānī, ōrum m | Anthropomorphites, Anthropians, heretics that attributed to God a human form |
| anthrōpomorphītae, anthrōpomorphītārum m | Anthropomorphites, Anthropians, heretics that attributed to God a human form |
| anticessor, anticessōris m | he that goes before, teachers or professors of law, predecessor in office |
| anticipāre, anticipō, anticipāvī, anticipātum | take before one, take before the time, anticipate something, anticipate, surpass, excel |
| antideā | until then, before then, until now, before, before this time |
| antidhāc | until then, before then, until now, before, before this time |
| antipagmentum, antipagmentī n | every thing that is used for garnishing the exterior of a house, ornaments about the doors, windows |
| antīquāria, antīquāriae f | she that is fond of antiquity, female antiquarian |
| antīquārius, antīquāriī m | one that is fond about antiquities, one that employs himself about antiquities, antiquarian, antiquary, one that understands reading and copying ancient manusripts |
| antīquior, antīquius | that is before in rank, that is before in importance, more celebrated, preferable, better, illustrious |
| antīquissimum quodque tempus | always the oldest time, the oldest time each time |
| antīquitās, antīquitātis f | the quality of being antiquus, age, antiquity, ancient time, occurrences of antiquity, history of ancient times, men of former times, the ancients |
| anxius, anxia, anxium | distressed, solicitous, uneasy, troubled, anxious, that troubles, that awakens solicitude, that troublesome, prepared with anxious care |
| anxius, nē bellum orīretur | worried that a war would break out |
| apertor, apertōris m | he that opens, he that begins |
| apertum, apertī n | that which is open, that which is free, open space, clear space, open field |
| apiastra, apiastrae f | bird that lies in wait for bees, bee-eater |
| apica, apicae f | sheep that has no wool on the belly |
| apogēus, apogēa, apogēum | that comes from the land |
| apoproēgmena, apoproēgmenōrum n | that which is to be rejected |
| apopsis, apopsis f | eminence that furnishes an extensive view |
| apostatrīx, apostatrīcis f | she that apostatizes |
| apparāmentum, apparāmentī n | preparing, preparation, that which is prepared |
| apparātor, apparātōris m | one that prepares, preparer |
| apparātrīx, apparātrīcis f | she that prepares |
| apparātus, apparāta, apparātum | prepared, ready, well supplied, furnished with every thing, magnificent, splendid, sumptuous, too studied, far-felched, labored |
| appellātor, appellātōris m | one that appeals, appellant |
| appendix, appendicis f | that which hangs to any thing, appendage, addition, supplement, accession, thorny shrub, barberrybush |
| appēnsor, appēnsōris m | he that weighs out, weigher |
| appetītor, appetītōris m | one that strives for something, one that longs for something |
| appetītrīx, appetītrīcis | she that strives for something, she that longs for something |
| appetō, appetōnis m | he that strives eagerly for a thing, passionate nerd |
| apprehēnsibilis, apprehēnsibile | that can be understood, intelligible |
| appropinquātiō, appropinquātiōnis f | approach (in time), drawing near |
| aptōta, aptōtōrum n | substantives that are not declined, aptotes |
| apud mē ipse dēcīdō, ut ... | come clean with oneself, that |
| aquae augur cornīx | the crow that brings the rain |
| aquam dō | give speaking time |
| aquam perdō | waste time talking |
| aquātor, aquātōris m | one that fetches water, water-carrier |
| arābilis, arābile | that can be ploughed, arable |
| arātor, arātōris m | one that ploughs, ploughman, husbandman, farmer, cultivator of public lands for a tenth of the produce, a constellation |
| arbiter, arbitrī m | he that rules over, he that governs, he that manages something, lord, ruler, master, executor, fulfiller |
| arbiter, arbitrī m | spectator, beholder, hearer, eye-witness, witness, he that is appointed to inquire into a cause and settle it, umpire, arbiter, a judge, that sets boundaries, umpire of the contest |
| arbor in altitūdinem aucta | tree that has grown into the sky |
| arcessītor, arcessītōris m | one that calls another, one that fetches another |
| archetypus, archetypa, archetypum (ἀρχέτυπος) | that was first made, original |
| archiater, archiatrī m | senior physician, the chief physician, who was at the same time physician in ordinary to the emperor |
| archiatros, archiatrī m | senior physician, the chief physician, who was at the same time physician in ordinary to the emperor |
| archiatrus, archiatrī m | senior physician, the chief physician, who was at the same time physician in ordinary to the emperor |
| archisynagōgus, archisynagōgī m | the priest that was chief ruler of the synagogue |
| architriclīnus, architriclīnī m | one that presides at the table, the master of a feast |
| arcuballistārius, arcuballistāriī m | he that shoots with an arcuballista, crossbowman |
| arculārius, arculāriī m | one that makes little boxes, one that makes jewel-caskets |
| arduus, ardua, arduum | high, elevated, lofty, steep, that is difficult to reach, difficult, laborious, hard, arduous, troublesome, unpleasant, adverse, inauspicious |
| argūmenta reciproca | evidence that turns against the one who brings it forward |
| argūmentātor, argūmentātōris m | he that adduces proof, arguer |
| argūmentātrīx, argūmentātrīcis f | she that adduces proof, female arguer |
| argūmentō est, quod... | proof of this is that, , , |
| argūmentum, argūmentī n | every kind of representation in writing, the subject-matter of a writing, subject, contents, scenic representation of a subject, intrinsic worth, reality, truth, subject of artistic representations, sculpture, painting, embroidery, conclusion, syllogism |
| argūtia, argūtiae f | that which is clear to the senses, vigor of expression, liveliness, animation, the chattering notes of the nightingale, chattering discourse, brightness, acuteness, wit, genius, slyness, subtlety, cunning, shrewdness in speech or action |
| argūtiae, argūtiārum f | that which is clear to the senses, vigor of expression, liveliness, animation, the chattering notes of the nightingale, chattering discourse, brightness, acuteness, wit, genius, slyness, subtlety, cunning, shrewdness in speech or action |
| arma circumferō | turn this way and that in the fight, turn soon here, soon there in battle |
| armilla ex millēsimīs Mercūriī facta | a bracelet that was vowed (but not given) to Mercury as a thousandth of the prize |
| armīs et castrīs temptāta rēs est | the thing is put through its paces, the thing is tested in every possible way |
| arquātus, arquātī n | the jaundiced, one that has the jaundice |
| arrogātor, arrogātōris m | he that adopts one in the place of a child |
| articulātor, articulātōris m | he that divides any thing into single members, dissector, articulator |
| articulus, articulī m | small member connecting various parts of the body, joint, knot, knuckle, limb, member, part, division, short clause, single word, point of time, moment, space, division of time, point |
| artifex, artificis c | one that is master in the liberal arts, artist, artificer, charioteer, orator, writer, master in any thing, maker, originator, author, contriver, sly, cunning contriver, inventor of a thing |
| arvus, arva, arvum | that has been ploughed, but not yet sown, ploughed, arable |
| ascendibilis, ascendibile | that can be ascended, that can be climbed |
| ascensibilis, ascensibile | that can be ascended, that can be climbed |
| ascēnsor equī | one that mounts a horse, rider |
| ascēnsor, ascēnsōris m | one that ascends, one that mounts a horse, chariot, rider, charioteer |
| ascētriae, ascētriārum f | women that have taken vows, female ascetics |
| asēmus, asēma, asēmum | that has not the purple stripe |
| aspargō, asparginis f | sprinkling, besprinkling, spray, moisture, sweat, that which is sprinkled, that which drops |
| aspectābilis, aspectābile | that may be seen, visible, worthy of being seen |
| aspergō, asperginis f | sprinkling, besprinkling, spray, moisture, sweat, that which is sprinkled, that which drops |
| asperrimum hiemis | the roughest winter time |
| assectātiō, assectātiōnis f (adsectātiō) | respectful attendance (as that of clients), observation, study |
| assectātor, assectātōris m (adsectātor) | he that is in attendance upon any one (as friend, servant, client), follower, attendant, disciple |
| assedō, assedōnis m | he that sits by one, assessor, aid, assistant of a judge |
| assentārī, assentor (adsentor), assentātus sum | join one in judgment, join one in opinion, always to assent, agree with one in every thing, flatter |
| assertiō, assertiōnis f | formal declaration that one is a freeman or a slave, assertion |
| assertor, assertōris m (adsertor) | one who formally asserts that another is free or a slave, restorer of liberty, defender, protector, deliverer, advocate, he who claims or declares one to be a slave |
| assessor, assessōris m (adsessor) | he that sits by one, assessor, aid, assistant of a judge |
| assessor, assessōris m (adsessor) | he that sits by one, assessor, aid, assistant of a judge |
| assestrīx, assestrīcis f | she that sits by, female assistant |
| assiduitāte perficiō, ut ... | achieve through persistent perseverance that |
| assiduōs in domum coetūs arceō | to close the door to the company that continually wants to come into the house |
| assistrīx, īcis f | she that sits by, female assistant |
| assuētō tempore | at the usual time |
| assūmentum, assūmentī n | that which is to be sewed upon something, patch |
| assumptio, assumptionis f (adsumptio) | taking, receiving, assumption, an eager reception, adoption, one that takes up, that which is taken up, that which is lifted up, prophecy, minor proposition of a syllogism, an addition, circumstance |
| asumbolus, asumbola, asumbolum | that contributes nothing to an entertainment, that scot-free |
| asymbolus, asymbola, asymbolum | that contributes nothing to an entertainment, that scot-free |
| Ātellāna, Ātellānae f | comic but not wanton kind of popular farce that originated in Atella |
| atheos, atheī m | he that does not believe in God, atheist |
| atheus, atheī m (atheos, atheī m) | he that does not believe in God, atheist |
| atocium, atociī n | medicine that prevents conception |
| atomum, atomī n | moment, time period |
| atquī | but anyhow, but any way or wise, yet, notwithstanding, however, rather, but now, but nevertheless, and yet, but indeed, but certainly, by all means, still, instead of that, but, now |
| atquīn (späte Nebenform v. atquī | but anyhow, but any way or wise, yet, notwithstanding, however, rather, but now, but nevertheless, and yet, but indeed, but certainly, by all means, still, instead of that, but, now |
| atrōcitās temporis | terrifying time |
| attamen | notwithstanding, nevertheless, for all that, however, yet, still |
| attibernālis, attibernālis m | one that inhabits an adjoining hut |
| attubernālis, attubernāle | one that inhabits an adjoining hut |
| attubus, attuba, attubum | that stammers in speaking, stammering |
| atypus, atypa, atypum | that stammers in speaking, stammering |
| auctor, auctōris c | he that brings about the existence of any object, or promotes the increase or prosperity of it, creator, maker, author, inventor, producer, father, founder, teacher, composer, cause, voucher, supporter, leader, head |
| auctōrāmentum, auctōrāmentī n | that which binds or obliges to the performance of certain services, contract, stipulation, that for which one binds himself to some service or duty, wages, pay, hire, reward |
| auctōrātīcius, auctōrātīcia, auctōrātīcium | that comes from the author, authentic, original, genuine |
| auctrīx, auctrīcis f | she that originates a thing, an author, female seller, female surety |
| audiō (formelhaft) | agreed!, I grant it, well, that I agree to, that is granted |
| audiō (formelhaft) | that can be heard, that's good to hear |
| aureāx, aureācis m | he that handles the reins, carriage driver |
| auricoctor, auricoctōris m | he that melts gold, he that refines gold |
| aurīga, aurīgae m (vulg. ōrīga, ōrīgae m) | he that handles the reins, charioteer, driver, groom, hostler, one who contended in the chariot-race, a charioteer in the games of the circus, the Wagoner (a constellation), pilot, helmsman, director, leader |
| authenticus, authentica, authenticum | that comes from the author, authentic, original, genuine |
| author, authoris c | he that brings about the existence of any object, or promotes the increase or prosperity of it, creator, maker, author, inventor, producer, father, founder, teacher, composer, cause, voucher, supporter, leader, head |
| autumātor, autumātōris m | the one who names, he that says |
| autumnālī tempore | at autumn time, in autumn |
| auxiliātrīx, auxiliātrīcis f | she that helps, she that aids, that which aids |
| āversābilis, āversābile | that before which one is obliged to turn away, abominable |
| āversātrīx, āversātrīcis f | she that turns away from, she that abominates |
| avertārius, avertāriī m | horse that bears the averta, packhorse |
| avēs remorēs | birds that stop a project |
| avēs trimēstrēs | birds that only stay for three months |
| āvius, āvia, āvium | that is out of the way, remote, out of the right way, untrodden, unfrequented, solitary, lonely, wandering, straying |
| āvocātor, āvocātōris m | one that calls off, one that calls away |
| āvocātrīx, āvocātrīcis f | she that calls away |
| āvolsor, āvolsōris m | one that tears off |
| avōrum memoriā | at the time of the grandparents |
| āvulsor, āvulsōris m | one that tears off |
| azōnī dī | gods that possess no definite place in heaven, gods revered everywhere |
| bācca, bāccae f | small round fruit, berry, olive, any fruit of a tree, that which is like a berry in shape, pearl, dung of sheep, dung of goats, link of a chain in the shape of a berry |
| barbātōriam faciō | shave the beard for the first time |
| beās (mē) | that delights me, I am rejoiced at that |
| beāstī (mē) | that delights me, I am rejoiced at that |
| bellāria, bellāriōrum n (τραγήματα) | that which is used as a dessert, fruit, nuts, confectionery, sweet wine, dessert |
| bellissimus ille pūsiō | that clean boy, that clean lad |
| bellum affectum et paene cōnfectum | war that is coming to an end and is almost over |
| bene illō Graecōrum prōverbiō praecipitur | that well-known Greek proverb teaches excellently |
| benīgnus, benīgna, benīgnum | obliging, that gives freely, that imparts freely, liberal, bounteous, yielding liberally, abundant, fruitful, fertile, copious, rich |
| biblos, biblī f | paper, papyrus, a sort of rush that grew largely in Egypt, from the inner bark of which paper was made |
| biblus, biblī f | paper, papyrus, a sort of rush that grew largely in Egypt, from the inner bark of which paper was made |
| bibulus, bibula, bibulum | drinking readily, drinking freely, things, that absorbs moisture, growing in moist places, absorbing color, taking color, ready to hear, listening |
| bīduō | within two days, in the time of two days, during two days |
| bilbere, bilbō | make a noise like that of a liquid agitated in a vessel |
| bilūstris, bilūstre | that lasts two lustra, that lasts ten years, of ten years’ duration |
| bīnārius, bīnāria, bīnārium | that contains of two, that consists of two |
| bīnās clepsydrās dō | grant speaking time to two water-clocks |
| bīnī, bīnae, bīna | two by two, two to each, two each, two at a time, a pair, double, two |
| biothanatus, biothanata, biothanatum | that dies a violent death |
| blandīmentum, blandīmentī n | flattering words, blandishment, complimentary speech, flattery, any thing that pleases the senses, an object that charms, allurement, pleasure, charm, delight, spices, seasoning, condiments |
| blasphēmābilis, blasphēmābile | that deserves reproach, censurable, worth being reviled |
| blatta, blattae f | insect that shuns the light, cockroach, chafer, moth |
| bombӯx, bombӯcis c | silk-worm, that which is made of silk, silken garment, silk, any fine fibre, cotton |
| brachycatalēctus, brachycatalēcta, brachycatalēctum | a closure that is missing a whole foot or half a meter |
| brevī | soon, next, in a short time |
| brevī abhinc tempore | recently, a short time ago |
| brevī tempore | in a short time, after a short time |
| brevī tempore ante | recently, a short time ago |
| breviter | shortly, briefly, in a short time, in brief, in few words, concisely, summarily |
| brūma, brūmae f (< brevissima) | shortest day in the year, winter solstice, winter time, winter, year |
| buccula, bucculae f (būcula) | little cheek, little mouth, beaver, that part of a helmet which covers the mouth and cheeks |
| bulbāceus, bulbācea, bulbāceum | that has bulbs, bulbous |
| bustuārius, bustuāria, bustuārium | pertaining to the place where dead bodies were burned, that fought at a funeral pile in honor of the dead, upon which men were offered |
| cachecta, cachectae m | one that is in a consumption |
| cachectēs, cachectae m | one that is in a consumption |
| cadūcus, cadūca, cadūcum | falling, fallen, devoted to death, destined to die, inclined to fall, that easily falls, epileptic, frail, fleeting, perishable, transitory, vain, futile, ineffectual, vacant, having no heir |
| caecus, caeca, caecum | having no light, devoid of light, not seeing, blind, mentally blind, morally blind, blinded, without buds, without eyes, that cannot be seen, invisible, concealed, hidden, secret, obscure, dark, gloomy, thick, dense, uncertain, doubtful |
| caeduus, caedua, caeduum | that can be cut without injury, fit for cutting |
| caementa, caementae f | rough, unhewn stone, as it comes from the quarry, quarry-stone, pieces that fly off from marble in working, chips of marble |
| caementum, caementī n | rough, unhewn stone, as it comes from the quarry, quarry-stone, pieces that fly off from marble in working, chips of marble |
| caeremōnia, caeremōniae f | the sacred, the divine, that which has reference to the Deity, sacredness, sanctity, holy dread, awe, reverence, veneration of the Deity, religious usage, sacred rite, religious ceremony |
| caerimōnia, caerimōniae f (caeremōnia, cēremōnia) | the sacred, the divine, that which has reference to the Deity, sacredness, sanctity, holy dread, awe, reverence, veneration of the Deity, religious usage, sacred rite, religious ceremony |
| caerimōnium, caerimōniī n | the sacred, the divine, that which has reference to the Deity, sacredness, sanctity, holy dread, awe, reverence, veneration of the Deity, religious usage, sacred rite, religious ceremony |
| caesūra, caesūrae f | cutting, felling, hewing, hewing off, that which is hewn, that which is cut off, pause in a verse, caesura |
| calamitōsus, calamitōsa, calamitōsum | that causes great damage or loss, ruinous, destructive, disastrous, pernicious, calamitous, suffering great damage, exposed to injury, unfortunate, miserable, unhappy |
| calefactābilis, calefactābile | that can be warmed, that can be made hot |
| calefactibilis, calefactibile | that can be warmed, that can be made hot |
| callicia, calliciae f | a plant that is said to freeze water |
| calumniā dīcendī tempus eximō | using an artifice to delay the speaking time |
| camarārius, camarāria, camarārium | that climbs over something, climbing over something |
| camerārius, camerāria, camerārium | that climbs over something, climbing over something |
| candificus, candifica, candificum | that makes dazzlingly white |
| candor in hōc aevō rēs intermortua paene | honesty is almost extinguished in this time |
| canōrum illud | that euphony |
| capābilis, capābile | that can contain or hold much, wide, large, spacious, roomy, capacious, susceptible, capable of, good, able, apt, fit for, entitled to inheritance, comprehensible |
| capāx, capācis | that can contain or hold much, wide, large, spacious, roomy, capacious, susceptible, capable of, good, able, apt, fit for, entitled to inheritance |
| capitālis, capitāle | belonging to the head, relating to life, by which life is endangered, capital, punishable by death, punishable by the loss of civil rights, that is at the head, chief, first in something, pre-eminent, distinguished, of the first rank, important |
| capitō, capitōnis m | one that has a large head, sea-fish with a large head, called also cephalus, a kind of fish with a large head |
| caplātor, caplātōris m | he that pours out of one vessel into another, decanter |
| captābilis, captābile | that can take |
| captīvātor, captīvātōris m | he that takes captive |
| captīvātrīx, captīvātrīcis f | she that takes captive |
| captīvus, captīva, captīvum | taken prisoner, captive, that pertains or belongs to captives, caught, taken, captured, plundered, taken as booty, spoiled, taken by force, seized on love |
| captrīx, captrīcis f | she that takes, she that catches, she that despoils |
| captūra, captūrae f | taking, catching (of animals), that which is taken, prey, gain, profit, reward, pay, hire, wages |
| captus, captūs m | taking, seizing, that which is taken, that which is grasped, draught, power of comprehension, capacity, notion, physical power |
| capulātor, capulātōris m | he that pours out of one vessel into another, decanter |
| cardinālis, cardināle | pertaining to a door-hinge, that on which something turns, that on which something depends, principal, chief |
| cardō, cardinis m | pivot and socket of a door, hinge of a door, beams that were fitted together, turning point, pole, chief point, chief circumstance, the earth as the centre of the universe |
| carmina linenda cedrō | songs that deserve immortality (treated with cedar oil against eating) |
| carptim | by pieces, by detached parts, in parts, separately, at different places, at different points, on different sides, at different times, at one time and another, now and then, at intervals |
| carta, cartae f | leaf of the Egyptian papyrus, paper, that which is written upon paper, writing, letter, poem, thin leaf, plate, lamina, tablet |
| castum, castī n | festival, period of time consecrated to a god, holy festival time |
| cāsū accidit, ut ... | chance will (wanted) it that |
| cāsū fortuītō accidit, ut ... | it is (was) pure coincidence that |
| cāsūs futūrōs multō ante prōspiciō | foresee the future for a long time |
| cataplūs, cataplī m | the coming to shore of a fleet or ship, the ship or fleet that comes to land |
| catapotium, catapotiī n | that which is swallowed down, a pill |
| catapultārius, catapultāria, catapultārium | belonging to the catapult, that is thrown by the catapult |
| causa parva eum impulit, ut ... | a minor reason moved him to the fact that |
| causa, causae f | feigned cause, pretext, pretence, judicial process, lawsuit, party, faction, cause that one defends, relation of friendship, connection, condition, state, situation, relation, position, business undertaken for any one, employment, matter, subject |
| causa, causae f | that by which any thing takes place or is done, on account of which any thing takes place or is done, that through which any thing takes place or is done, cause, reason, motive, inducement, occasion, opportunity, apology, excuse |
| causam afferō | give as a reason that |
| causam afferō | give as a reason that |
| caveāmus, ut ... | let's make sure that |
| caveō, nē... | ensure that not |
| caveō, ut... | ensure that, make sure that |
| cavēte, nē ... | beware that |
| cavēte, nē ... | ensures that not |
| cedo (plur. cette) | hither with it!, here!, give!, tell, say, give here, bring here, let us hear, tell, out with it, grant that, let me, behold, well |
| cedo ut ... | give it to me, so that I |
| celeberrimō forī | at the time when the Forum was most frequented |
| celeuma, celeumatis n | command or call given by the chief oarsman, which gave the time to the rowers |
| celeusma, celeusmatis n | command or call given by the chief oarsman, which gave the time to the rowers |
| celsus, celsa, celsum | raised high, extending upward, high, lofty, elevated above that which is common, great, elevated in rank or station, noble, eminent, haughty, proud, high-spirited |
| cēnātus, cēnāta, cēnātum | that has taken food, having dined |
| censeo aliquem morte esse multandum | request that someone be punished by death, request the death penalty for someone |
| centēsimāre, centēsimō, centēsimāvī | take out every hundredth, centesimate |
| centigrānius, centigrānia, centigrānium | that has a hundred grains |
| cēremōnia, cēremōniae f | the sacred, the divine, that which has reference to the Deity, sacredness, sanctity, holy dread, awe, reverence, veneration of the Deity, religious usage, sacred rite, religious ceremony |
| cērimōnia, cērimōniae f | the sacred, the divine, that which has reference to the Deity, sacredness, sanctity, holy dread, awe, reverence, veneration of the Deity, religious usage, sacred rite, religious ceremony |
| cernuus, cernua, cernuum | with the face turned towards the earth, inclined forwards, stooping or bowing forwards, that turns a somersault, tumbler, mountebank, turning a wheel |
| certa stabilisque sententia | an incontrovertible dogma that cannot be shaken |
| certīs dīmēnsīsque mōmentīs | in certain measured periods of time |
| certum est + aci | it is certain that , , , |
| certum est cōnsilium | it is a done deal that , , , |
| cessātiō vespertīna | quitting time, closing time, end of work |
| cēterum | that which relates to the rest, for the rest, in other respects, otherwise, in respect to the rest, else, in the opposite event, besides, but, yet, notwithstanding, still, on the other hand |
| chamaeleōn, chamaeleontis m (Akk.Sgl. auch chamaeleonta ) | kind of lizard that changes its color, chameleon |
| chamaestrōtus, chamaestrōta, chamaestrōtum | that creeps on the ground |
| charta, chartae f | leaf of the Egyptian papyrus, paper, the papyrus plant itself, that which is written upon paper, writing, letter, poem, thin leaf, plate, lamina, tablet |
| charta, chartae f (χάρτης) | leaf of the Egyptian papyrus, paper, that which is written upon paper, writing, letter, poem, thin leaf, plate, lamina, tablet |
| chartina, chartinae f | leaf of the Egyptian papyrus, paper, that which is written upon paper, writing, letter, poem, thin leaf, plate, lamina, tablet |
| chartus, chartī m | leaf of the Egyptian papyrus, paper, the papyrus plant itself, that which is written upon paper, writing, letter, poem, thin leaf, plate, lamina, tablet |
| chēnamychē, chēnamychēs f | a plant that shines by night |
| chēnomychē, chēnomychēs f | a plant that shines by night |
| chēnomychos, chēnomychī f | a plant that shines by night |
| chīrografum, chīrografī n | one’s own handwriting, autograph, that which is written with one’s own hand, personal bond, personal surety, obligation under one’s own hand |
| chīrographon, chīrographī n | one’s own handwriting, autograph, that which is written with one’s own hand, personal bond, personal surety, obligation under one’s own hand |
| chīrographum, chīrographī n | one’s own handwriting, autograph, that which is written with one’s own hand, personal bond, personal surety, obligation under one’s own hand |
| chīrographus, chīrographī m | one’s own handwriting, autograph, that which is written with one’s own hand, personal bond, personal surety, obligation under one’s own hand |
| chronicus, chronica, chronicum | pertaining to time, chronic, lingering |
| chronocratōr, chronocratoris m | time ruler |
| cibī īnflābilēs | foods that cause flatulence, foods that bloat |
| cīmentum, cīmentī n | rough, unhewn stone, as it comes from the quarry, quarry-stone, pieces that fly off from marble in working, chips of marble |
| ciner, cineris m | ashes, ashes of a corpse that is burned, person after death, ruins of a city laid waste and reduced to ashes |
| cinis, cineris m | ashes, ashes of a corpse that is burned, person after death, ruins of a city laid waste and reduced to ashes |
| circiter | round about, on every side, about, near, not far from |
| circumagī, circumagor, circumāctus | turn around in a circle, rotate, go around in a circle, be tempted to do this soon, that soon, to make a circuit, drift around, turn around |
| circumclaudere, circumclaudō, circumclūsī, circumclūsum | shut in, enclose on every side, hemme in |
| circumclūdere, circumclūdō, circumclūsī, circumclūsum | shut in, enclose on every side, hemme in |
| circumdolēre, circumdoleō, circumdoluī | suffer on every side |
| circumlātīcius, circumlātīcia, circumlātīcium | that may be carried around, portable |
| circumquāque | on every side, all round |
| circumsonāre, circumsonō, circumsonuī, circumsonātum | sound, resound (with something) on every side, be filled with any sound, surround a thing with a sound, make something to echo or resound, fill everywhere with a sound |
| circumtentus, circumtenta, circumtentum | bound with something that is stretched around, begirt |
| circumvādere, circumvādō, circumvāsi | assail on every side, attack on every side, encompass, beset |
| cīvitās cōnficientissima litterārum | a community that loves to note everything accurately, a writerly community |
| cīvitātem omnibus rēbus ōrnō | promote citizenship in every way |
| clāmant et pōscunt, ut ... | noisily demand that |
| classicus, classicī m | he that summons the classes of citizens to the Comitia, citizen of the first class |
| clepsydra, clepsydrae f (κλεψύδρα) | instrument for measuring time by water, water-clock, clepsydra, time measured by the clepsydra |
| coaegrēscere, coaegrēscō | become sick at the same time with |
| coaegrōtāre, coaegrōtō | be sick at the same time with |
| coāgulum, coāgulī n | means of coagulation, coagulum, coagulator, rennet, runnet, curdled milk, that which binds together, bond, tie |
| coccum, coccī n (κόκκος) | the berry that grows upon the scarlet oak, scarlet color, scarlet garments, scarlet cloth |
| coccus, coccī m | the berry that grows upon the scarlet oak |
| cochlea, cochleae f (coclea, cocleae f) (κοχλίας) | snail, snail-shell, screw of a press, machine for drawing water, a water-snail, waterscrew, door that moves easily |
| cocibilis, cocibile | that can be easily cooked |
| coclea, cocleae f | snail, snail-shell, screw of a press, machine for drawing water, a water-snail, waterscrew, door that moves easily |
| coctilia, coctilium n | very dry wood, that burns without smoke |
| coctīvus, coctīva, coctīvum | that is easily cooked, that ripens early, suitable for cooking, used in cooking |
| coēmendātus, coēmendāta, coēmendātum | amended at the same time |
| coenātus, coenāta, coenātum | that has taken food, having dined |
| coexercitātus, coexercitāta, coexercitātum | exercised together, exercised at the same time |
| coexercitāre, coexercitō, coexercitāvī, coexercitātum | practise at the same time |
| coexsistere, coexsistō | be present at the same time, exist at the same time, coexist |
| cōgitēmus corpus esse mortāle | let us remember that the body is mortal |
| cōgnitor, cōgnitōris m | one who has made himself familiar with a case in law, advocate, attorney, judge, defender, protector, witness, who testifies that he knows a person, voucher |
| cōgnōbilis, cōgnōbile | that can be understood, intelligible |
| cōgī, cōgor, coāctus sum | feel compelled to, feel compelled that, feel obliged to |
| coimbibere, coimbibō, coimbibī | imbibe along with, imbibe at the same time |
| cōlātūra, cōlātūrae f | filtration, that which has been strained |
| collabāscere, collabāscō | totter at the same time, be about to fall at the same time, waver with |
| collacrimant suum patriaeque cāsum | they mourn their downfall and that of their home town |
| collaudābilis, collaudābile | worthy of praise in every respect |
| collēga, collēgae m | one who is chosen at the same time with another, partner in office, colleague, associate, companion, fellow, fellow-member of a club, fellow-member of a sodalitia, joint-guardian, fellow-slave, fellow-actor, joint-heir |
| collēma, collēmatis n | that which is glued or cemented together |
| collūcēre, collūceō | give light on every side, shine brightly, be wholly illuminated, be bright, be brilliant, shine, be resplendent |
| collūstrium, collūstriī n | corporation that procured the lustration of the fields of a district |
| comitiīs | at election time |
| comlexus rērum, persōnārum, temporum | summary of events, personalities and time circumstances |
| commeābilis, commeābile | that is casily passed through, permeable, that easily passes through |
| commeātus, commeātūs m | a going to and fro, passing freely, going at will, place through which one can pass back and forth, thoroughfare, passage, leave of absence from one’s station for a definite time, furlough |
| commictilis, commictile | that deserves to be defiled, despicable, vile |
| commiscibilis, commiscibile | that can be mingled |
| commissa taceō | keep secrets that have been confided, conceal confidences, keep confidences to oneself, |
| commissōria, commissōriae f | clause in the condition of a sale or of a contract (by which a vendor reserved to himself the privilege of rescinding the sale if the purchaser did not pay his purchase-money at the time agreed on) |
| committere, committō, commīsī, commissum | give occasion that, give cause that, act so as that, bring punishment upon one’s self by an error or fault, incur, make one’s self liable to it |
| commodātum, commodātī n | that which is lent, a loan |
| commodō | just in time, seasonably, just at this time |
| commodum | at a fit time, just in time, at the very nick, at the very moment, opportunely, seasonably |
| commodum, commodī n | convenient opportunity, favorable condition, convenience, advantage, profit, reward, pay, stipend, salary, wages for public service, favor, privilege, immunity, useful thing, a good, that which is lent, a loan |
| commodus, commoda, commodum | that has a due or proper measure, complete, perfect, of full weight or measure, fit, suitable, due, proper, convenient, opportune, commodious, easy, appropriate, favorable, friendly to |
| commorī, commorior, commortuus sum | die with one, die at the same time with one |
| commūnis, commūne | that is common to several or to all, common, general, universal, public, accessible, familiar, courteous, condescending, affable |
| compāctiō, compāctiōnis f | joining together, things that are joined together, structure, frame |
| comparābilis, comparābile | that may be compared, comparable |
| compendium, compendiī n | that which is weighed together, a saving or gain, profit acquired by saving, shortness of way, short way, sparing, saving in any thing done, a shortening, abbreviating |
| comperendinātim | to gain time through prevarication |
| comperendinātiō, comperendinātiōnis f | a deferring of the time (of trial) to the third day or later, delay |
| comperendinātus, comperendinātūs m | a deferring of the time (of trial) to the third day or later, delay |
| comperendināre, comperendinō, comperendināvī, comperendinātum | cite a defendant to a new time of trial, appointed on the third following day or later |
| comperīrī, comperior, compertus sum | ascertain, learn, obtain certain knowledge that |
| complacēre, complaceō, complacuī (complacitus sum) | be pleasing at the same time, please also, be very pleasing to |
| complēmentum, complēmentī n | that which fills up, that which completes, a complement, that gives the full weight |
| complicābilis, complicābile | that may be folded together |
| compōscere, compōscō, compopōscī | demande at the same time |
| compraecīdere, compraecīdō | cut off at the same time |
| comprehēnsibilis, comprehēnsibile | that can be seized, that can be laid hold of |
| comprōmittere, comprōmittō, comprōmīsī, comprōmissum | promise mutually to abide by the decision of an arbiter, promise at the same time |
| computābilis, computābile | that may be computed, computable |
| concadere, concadō | fall at the same time, sink down at the same time, collapse |
| concapere, concapiō | add, take at the same time |
| conceptāculum, conceptāculī n | that which receives something, receptacle |
| conceptīvus, conceptīva, conceptīvum | that is conceived, that is ordered, that is directed |
| conciliātrīcula, conciliātrīculae f | that which concitiates, that which unites |
| conciliātrīx, conciliātrīcis f | that which occasions, that which produces, that which procures, she who unites, she who conciliates, match-maker, procuress, bawd |
| conciō, conciōnis f | meeting, assembly that is called together by a magistrate or priest, discourse, oration before a public assembly, place for speaking, tribune, rostrum |
| concitātrīx, concitātrīcis f | that which excites or stirs up |
| concubiā nocte | shortly before midnight, deep in the night, at the first time of night, at the time of the first (deep) sleep |
| concubium noctis | that part of the night in which the first sleep falls upon men |
| concurrere, concurrō, concurrī, concursum | meet together, dash together, rush together in hostility, engage in combat, join battle, fight, make the same claim, enter into competition with, meet, concur, fall out at the same time, happen, have place together, be coincident |
| concussibilis, concussibile | that can be shaken |
| condam | at a certain time, at one time, once, heretofore, formerly, the late, the former, the deceased, at certain times, at times, sometimes, one day, some day, ever |
| cōnfectiō, cōnfectiōnis f | a making, preparing, producing, arranging, composing, completing, an exaction, that which is prepared, that which is made, a diminishing, destroying, a chewing, masticating, a weakening, impairing |
| cōnfectrīx rērum omnium vetustās | the all-destroying ravages of time |
| cōnfectrīx, cōnfectrīcis f | that which destroys, destroyer |
| cōnferre, cōnferō, contulī, collātum | refer something to, ascribe something to, attribute, impute, assign, ascribe to one, lay to the charge of, transfer to a fixed point of time, fix, assign, refer, appoint, put off, defer, postpone, bring on, cause, occasion, induce |
| cōnfessus, cōnfessa, cōnfessum | confessing, that has acknowledged, pleaded guilty |
| cōnfīne, cōnfīnis n | , that which borders upon, boundary, border, confine, neighborhood, |
| cōnfīrmō + aci | assure that |
| cōnfīxilis, cōnfīxile | that can be joined together |
| cōnflōrēscere, cōnflōrēscō, cōnflōruī | begin to bloom at the same time, begin to florish together |
| cōnfortātor, cōnfortātōris m | one that strengthens very, one that strengthens a lot |
| cōnfuit | it occurred at the same time, it was at the same time, it happened at the same time, it happened simultaneously |
| congenerāre, congenerō, congenerāvī, congenerātum | beget at the same time, produce at the same time, produce of the same litter, unite by affinity, connect |
| congeriēs, congeriēī f | that which is brought together, heap, pile, mass, chaos, heap of wood, wood-pile, funeral-pile |
| congerere, congerō, congessī, congestum | shoot forth at the same time |
| congestiō, congestiōnis f | a bringing together, a heaping up, accumulation, that which is heaped up, heap, mass, pile |
| congiārium, congiāriī n | vessel that holds a congius, gift divided among the people of the measure of a congius, largess in money divided among the soldiers or among the people or among private friends, gift, present |
| coniūnctē | in connection, conjointly, at the same time, in a friendly manner, in a confidential manner, hypothetically |
| coniūnctrīx, coniūnctrīcis f | that which joins together, that which unites together |
| connāscī, connāscor, connātus sum | be born at the same time, be born with, arise together with |
| connōtāre, connōtō, connōtāvi, connōtātum | designate at the same time, mean at the same time |
| cōnsectārius, cōnsectāria, cōnsectārium | that follows logically, consequent |
| cōnsequēns ac posterum tempus | the near and distant future, the nearer and later time |
| cōnsequēns, cōnsequentis | according to reason, correspondent, suitable, fit, that follows logically, consequent |
| cōnservābilis, cōnservābile | that can be preserved |
| cōnsīdere, cōnsīdō, cōnsēdī (cōnsīdī), cōnsessum | sit down, take a seat, be seated, settle, take one’s place, take a seat, sit, hold sessions, be in session, encamp, pitch a camp, take post somewhere, settle down for a long time, take up one’s abode |
| cōnsilia aeterna | infinite plans, plans that go to infinity |
| cōnsōlābilis, cōnsōlābile | pertaining to consolation, that may be consoled, consolable, that brings consolation, consolatory |
| cōnsonāre, cōnsonō, cōnsonuī | sound at the same time, sound together, sound aloud, resound, agree, accord, harmonize |
| cōnspicuus, cōnspicua, cōnspicuum | that is in view, that comes in view, visible, that attracts the attention to itself, striking, conspicuous, distinguished, illustrious, remarkable |
| cōnsuetūdō saeculī | customs of the time, zeitgeist |
| cōnsul sextum creātus | elected consul for the sixth time |
| cōnsummābilis, cōnsummābile | that may be perfected, susceptible of completion |
| cōnsummāre, cōnsummō, cōnsummāvī, cōnsummātum | cast up, sum up, make up, amount to, bring about, accomplish, complete, finish, perfect, consummate, complete a time of service, make perfect, to complete, perfect, bring to the highest perfection, attain to the highest grade |
| cōnsūmptibilis, cōnsūmptibile | that can be consumed, that can be destroyed, transient |
| contāminābilis, contāminābile | that may be polluted or defiled |
| contemporāre, contemporō | be at the same time, be contemporary |
| contēstificārī, contēstificor | attesting at the same time |
| conticinium, conticiniī n | the time when all becomes still, first part of the night, evening |
| conticium, conticiī n | the time when all becomes still, first part of the night, evening |
| contiguus, contigua, contiguum | bordering upon, neighboring, contiguous, near, that may be touched, within reach |
| continēns, continentis | hering in itself, connected, continuous, uninterrupted, continual, consecutive, that restrains his passions, continent, moderate, temperate |
| continēns, continentis n | that on which something rests or depends, the chief point, hinge |
| contingere, contingit, contigit (ut...) | turn out that, turn out to be that, it results (that), it follows (that) |
| cōntiō, cōntiōnis f | meeting, assembly that is called together by a magistrate or priest, discourse, oration before a public assembly, place for speaking, tribune, rostrum |
| contrādīcibilis, contrādīcibile | that may be contradicted, that may be spoken against |
| contrectābilis, contrectābile | that may be felt, that may be handled |
| contrōversus, contrōversa, contrōversum | turned against, in an opposite direction, lying opposite, that is the subject of dispute, controverted, disputed, questionable |
| contumāx, contumācis | insolent, unyielding, obstinate, stiff-necked, stubborn, contumacious, firm, steadfast, that refuses to appear in a court of justice in obedience to a lawful summons, not yielding, furnishing opposition, not fitting into measure |
| conturbātor, conturbātōris m | that brings disorder or ruin, ruinous, expensive, costly |
| convitiāre, convitiō, convitiātus | attack at the same time, injure at the same time |
| convīvia tempestīva | guest meals starting in time |
| convīvium vīcīnōrum cotīdiē compleō | have the neighbors as guests every day |
| convolvolus, convolvolī m | a caterpillar that wraps itself up in a leaf, web caterpillar, bind-weed |
| convolvulus, convolvulī m | a caterpillar that wraps itself up in a leaf, web caterpillar, bind-weed |
| coōrdināre, coōrdinō, coōrdināvī, coōrdinātum | at the same time co-arrange, neatly assemble, put together neatly |
| cōpla, cōplae f | that which binds together, that which binds fast, band, rope, thong, tie, clasp of a bracelet, connection |
| cōpula, cōpulae f | that which binds together, that which binds fast, band, rope, thong, tie, clasp of a bracelet, connection |
| cōpulābilis, cōpulābile | that can be connected |
| cōpulum, ī n | that which binds together, that which binds fast, band, rope, thong, tie, clasp of a bracelet, connection |
| coquibilis, coquibile | that can be easily cooked |
| coquitāre, coquitō | cook again and again, cook all the time, cook proficiently |
| cor mihi rīte salit | my heart beats in the right rhythm, , my heart beats to the right beat, my heart beats in time |
| corcillum est, quod hominem facit | t is the good heart that makes a person |
| correcumbere, correcumbō | lie down together, lie down at the same time, lying down with any one |
| corresupīnātus, corresupīnāta, corresupīnātum | bent backwards at the same time |
| corrumptēla, corrumptēlae f | that which corrupts, a corrupting, corruption, seduction, bribery |
| corruptēla, corruptēlae f | that which corrupts, a corrupting, corruption, seduction, bribery |
| corruptrīx, corruptrīcis f | she that corrupts, she that seduces |
| corvus dēmōlītor | that which breaks down, demolisher |
| cotīdiānus, cotīdiāna, cotīdiānum (cottidiānus, cottidiāna, cottidiānum) | of every day, daily, every day, usual, ordinary, common |
| cotīdiē (cottidiē) | daily, every night |
| cotīdiē aliquid addiscēns senex fīo | grow old by learning something every day |
| cotīdiē dēclāmitā commentor | practice with loud speeches every day |
| cotidiō | daily, every night |
| cotinus, cotinī m | a shrub that furnishes a purple color |
| cottidiānō | daily, every day |
| cottidiānus, cottidiāna, cottidiānum | of every day, daily, every day, usual, ordinary, common |
| creābilis, creābile | that can be made or created |
| crēber, crēbra, crēbrum | that exists or takes place in a continuous multitude, following closely together, following closely one after another, thick, close, pressed together, frequent, numerous, repeated, crowded with, abundant, abounding in |
| crēbriter | repeatedly, frequently (in time) |
| crēdulus, crēdula, crēdulum | that easily believes a thing, credulous, easy of belief, confiding, full of confidence, confiding, trusting |
| cristātus, cristāta, cristātum | that has a tuft or crest, tufted, crested, plumed |
| cuchlia, cuchliae f | snail, snail-shell, screw of a press, machine for drawing water, a water-snail, waterscrew, door that moves easily |
| cum + Ind. | in the case when, in the event that |
| cum eā exceptiōne, quantum valeam quantumque possim | with the proviso that I can and am able to, provided I am able and can |
| cum eō, quod ... (ut ..., nē ...) | with the circumstance that, in the regard that, on the condition that, under the condition that, with the exception that |
| cum hīs | hereby, so that, with this |
| cumquam | at any time, ever |
| cupīdō, cupīdinis f | desire, wish, longing, eagerness, passion, lust, greed, desire that springs from love, love |
| cūrābilis, cūrābile | that is to be apprehended, that is to be feared, curable |
| cūriōsus, cūriōsa, cūriōsum | that injures himself by care, emaciated, wasted, lean |
| curriculum, curriculī n | a running, course, race, a running on a wager, race-ground, career, the time of the annual circuit of the sun, a year, a race-chariot |
| curvābilis, curvābile | that may be bent, flexible |
| curvum, curvī n | that which is crooked, that which is wrong |
| cusque | always, constantly, all the time |
| cutem cūrō | make oneself comfortable, make much of one’s self, take care of one's skin, have a good time, to take care of oneself |
| cyna, cynae f | a tree in Arabia that produced cotton |
| Cȳrus, Cȳrī m | an architect of the time of Cicero |
| damnōsus, damnōsa, damnōsum | full of injury, that causes injury, injurious, hurtful, destructive, pernicious, that suffers injury, injured, unfortunate, that injures himself, wasteful, prodigal |
| dapsilis, dapsile | sumptuous, bountiful, richly provided with every thing, abundant |
| dē praemiō propositō concertō | compete for the prize, vie for a prize that is exposed |
| dēbellātrīx, dēbellātrīcis f | a conqueress, she that conquers |
| decasēmus, decasēma, decasēmum | having ten time mores, having ten time units, ten-time |
| decemvirī lēgibus scrībendīs | college of priests who preserved the Sibylline books; its number in the time of the emperors was increased to sixty |
| decemvirī stlītibus iūdicandīs | college of priests who preserved the Sibylline books; its number in the time of the emperors was increased to sixty |
| decēnī, decēnae, decēna | ten each, ten at a time, by tens |
| decennālia, decennālium n | festival celebrated every ten years after the time of Augustus |
| decennia, decennium n | festival celebrated every ten years after the time of Augustus |
| dēceptrīx, dēceptrīcis f | she that deceives |
| decimātiō, decimātiōnis f | the taking of a tenth, a tithing, a selecting by lot of every tenth man for punishment, decimation, a tenth |
| decimāre, decimō, decimāvī, decimātum | select by lot every tenth man for punishment, decimate, cause to pay tithes, collect tithes from someone, select the tenth part as an offering, pay tithes of anything |
| decimum | for the tenth time |
| dēclārat | that testifies, that proves |
| dēclīnābilis, dēclīnābile | that can be (grammatically) inflected |
| decōrum, decōrī n | that which is seemly, that which is suitable, seemliness, fitness, propriety, decorum |
| dēcrēvī | be of the firm opinion that , , , |
| dēcrēvī | have gained the firm conviction that , , , |
| dēcrēvī | have made it one's principle that , , , |
| dēcrēvī | have the firm conviction that , , , |
| dēcrēvī | my principle is (it) that , , , |
| decumāre, decumō, decumāvī, decumātum | select by lot every tenth man for punishment, decimate, cause to pay tithes, collect tithes from someone, select the tenth part as an offering, pay tithes of anything |
| decumāre, decumō, decumāvī, decumātum | select by lot every tenth man for punishment, decimate, cause to pay tithes, collect tithes from someone, select the tenth part as an offering, pay tithes of anything |
| deest mihi opera | have no desire to, don't want to, don't have time to |
| dēfaecābilis, dēfaecābile | that may be easily cleansed |
| dēfēcābilis, dēfēcābile | that may be easily cleansed |
| dēfīnītiō, dēfīnītiōnis f | a bounding, boundary, a limiting, prescribing, defining, definition, explanation, that which is decreed, that which is decided |
| dēgener, dēgeneris | that departs from its race or kind, degenerate, not genuine, mentally or morally degenerate, ignoble, base |
| dehinc | from this place forth, from here, hence, from this time forth, henceforth, henceforward, hereupon, afterwards, next, then |
| dehonestāmentum, dehonestāmentī n | that which disfigures, that which dishonors, blemish, deformity, disgrace, dishonor |
| dein | thereafter, thereupon, from there, from that place, next, afterwards, then, from this time forward, next in order, next in the order of excellence, at length, in fine |
| dēlassābilis, dēlassābile | that can be wearied out |
| dēlēbilis, dēlēbile | that may be blotted out, that may be destroyed |
| dēlēnīmen, dēlēnīminis n | any thing that soothes, that charms, that allures, charm, blandishment, allurement, enticement |
| dēlēnīmentum, dēlēnīmentī n | any thing that soothes, that charms, that allures, charm, blandishment, allurement, enticement |
| dēlēnītrīx, dēlēnītrīcis f | sootheress, she that soothes |
| dēlētilis, dēlētile | that wipes out, that blots out |
| dēlētilis, dēlētile | that wipes out, that blots out |
| dēlētrīx, dēlētrīcis f | she that annihilates, she that destroys |
| dēlīberārī nōn potest, num ... | it cannot be discussed whether (that), there is no question that not, apparently it is necessary that not |
| dēlicātus, dēlicāta, dēlicātum | that gives pleasure, alluring, charming, delightful, luxurious, voluptuous, soft, tender, delicate, addicted to pleasure, spoiled with indulgence, dainty, effeminate, fastidious, scrupulous |
| dēlīnīmen, dēlīnīminis n | any thing that soothes, that charms, that allures, charm, blandishment, allurement, enticement |
| dēlīnīmentum, dēlīnīmentī n | any thing that soothes, that charms, that allures, charm, blandishment, allurement, enticement |
| dēlūbra esse in urbibus cēnseō | ensure that there should be sanctuaries in the cities |
| dēmōlītor, dēmōlītōris m | that which breaks down, demolisher, destroyer, hooligan |
| dēmōnstrāre, dēmōnstrō, dēmōnstrāvī, dēmōnstrātum | give sb to understand that |
| dēnī, dēnae, dēna | ten each, ten at a time, by tens |
| dēnōminātiō, dēnōminātiōnis f (μετωνυμία) | substitution of the name of an object for that of another to which it has some relation, as the name of the cause for that of the effect, of the property for that of the substance, etc, metonymy |
| dent operam cōnsulēs, nē quid rēs pūblica dētrīmentī capiat | the consuls may take care that the state is not harmed (SCU) |
| dentāria, dentāriae f | that cures the toothache |
| dēnuō (dē novō) | anew, afresh, again, afresh, a second time, once more |
| dēpōnēns, dēpōnentis n | deponent, a verb that lays aside its proper passive signification, |
| dēprecābilis, dēprecābile | requestable, that may be entreated, exorable |
| dēsertrīx, dēsertrīcis f | she that forsakes, she that neglects |
| dēsīduō | a long time |
| dēsōlātōrius, dēsōlātōria, dēsōlātōrium | that makes lonely, that makes desolate |
| dēspectrīx, dēspectrīcis f | she that despises, despiser |
| dēteriōre tempore | at a worse time |
| dēterminābilis, dēterminābile | that has an end, finite |
| dextram dextrae iungentēs fidem obstringāmus, ut ... | let us shake hands with each other on the fact that |
| dialēmma, dialēmmatis n | intermediate time, break |
| dialēmma, dialēmmatis n | unguent made with the scales that fly from metal in hammering |
| diametrum, diametrī n | wantage, loss, that is wanting to the measure |
| dīcendī morā diem eximō (tollō) | take away the day by talking for a long time, pass the day by talking for a long time |
| dīcendī morā diem extrahō | dragging out the day by talking for a long time |
| dīcō aliquid | claim something that is not entirely groundless |
| dīcī, dīcor, dictus sum (NcI) | I am supposed to --- (as they say), they say of me that I --- |
| diem colloquiō dīcere | set up a time for a conversation |
| diem combūrō | kill the day, kill one's time, waste one's time, bury the day |
| diem surripiō | spend the time uselessly, waste the day |
| diēs dolōrem levābit | time will ease the pain |
| diēs dolōrem mītigābit | time will ease the pain |
| diēs mihi hic ut sit satis, vereor | this day is hardly enough for me, I fear that this day is not enough for me |
| diēs satis laxa | fairly long deadline, quite a long period of time |
| diēs, diēī m | day, civil day, a set day, appointed time, term, natural day, birthday, dying-day, space of time, period, daylight, sky, heavens, weather, air |
| diffīnītiō, diffīnītiōnis f | a bounding, boundary, a limiting, prescribing, defining, definition, explanation, that which is decreed, that which is decided |
| digamus, digama, digamum | that has been married twice |
| Digentia, Digentiae f | small stream that flowed by Horace’s villa |
| dīgestus, dīgesta, dīgestum | that has a good digestion |
| digitī restrictiōrēs | shorter fingers, fingers that are too short |
| dīiūdicātrīx, dīiūdicātrīcis f | she that judges, she that jdecides |
| dīlābidus, dīlābida, dīlābidum | that soon goes to pieces |
| dīlāpsō tempore | after time had passed |
| dīlēnīmentum, dīlēnīmentī n | any thing that soothes, that charms, that allures, charm, blandishment, allurement, enticement |
| dīlūdium pōscō | ask for a intermission between plays, request a resting time |
| dīlūdium, dīlūdiī n | resting time, intermission between plays |
| Dīnō, Dīnōnis m | Greek historian of the time of Philip of Macedonia |
| Dīnocratēs, Dīnocratis m | Grecian architect in the time of Alexander the Great |
| Dīnōn, Dīnōnis m | Greek historian of the time of Philip of Macedonia |
| diōbolāris, diōbolāre | that costs two oboli, is worth two oboli |
| diōbolus, diōbola, diōbolum | that costs two oboli, is worth two oboli |
| Diodōrus, Diodōrī m | historian of the time of Augustus |
| diptōta, diptōtōrum n | nouns that have only two cases, diptotes |
| Dipylon, Dipylī n | gate at Athens that closed the Ceramicus, and through which one passed in going to the Academy |
| dīrēctōrium, dīrēctōriī n | that directs in any direction, that sends in any direction, directory |
| eō accēdit, quod (ut)... | on top of that, in addition to that |
| flūctifragus, flūctifraga, flūctifragum | wave-breaking, that breaks the waves |
| gladiolus segetālis | a weed that grows among green corn |
| herba vēsīcālis | plant that cures pain in the bladder, bladder-wort |
| hoc hominis agrestis est | that is boorishness |
| homō tenebrārius | fellow that shuns the light, giddy fellow, obscure person |
| horōlogium ad tempus hībernum aptō | set the clock to winter time |
| hūc accēdit, quod (ut)... | on top of that, in addition to that |
| iam diū hoc saxum versō | for a long time I've been rolling this stone, for a long time I've been picking at this block, with this person I struggle in vain |
| impedīmentum, impedīmentī n | that by which one is entangled or impeded, hinderance, impediment, delay, luggage |
| in aetāte (hominum) | at times, sometimes, now and then, at any time, always, ever |
| in eō victōria vertitur | that is decisive for the victory, the victory is based on that |
| in ipsō articulō | at the fit moment, at the nick of time |
| in tempore afflagrantī | in an unquiet or turbulent time |
| īnferior, īnferius | that is farther beneath, lower, farther down |
| inhūmānus, inhūmāna, inhūmānum | not suitable to the human condition, that does not befit a human being, unpolished, uncivil, unmannerly, ill-bred, churlish, discourteous, superhuman, godlike |
| ipse vīderit | he may watch himself, I don't care about that, it's none of my business |
| lēx omnis aut adimit aut tribuit | every law either takes or gives |
| lūmina suprēma versō | do his last look, open his eyes for the last time |
| lūminar, lūmināris n | that which gives light, light-giver, luminary, a heavenly body, light, lamp, window-shutter, window |
| lūmināre, lūmināris n | that which gives light, light-giver, luminary, a heavenly body, light, lamp, window-shutter, window |
| memoria vetustāte abit | the memory expires with the (length of) time |
| modo dēmum | only now, now for the first time |
| ne tibi dēsīs | that you be not wanting to yourself, neglect not your own advantage |
| nec citrā nec ultrā | neither on that side nor on this, neither backwards nor forwards |
| neque adhūc | not as yet, not to this time |
| novissimē | recently, lately, a short time ago, lastly, last of all, finally |
| numquam ante hoc tempus | never before, never before this time |
| nunc dēmum agōn est | now we must act, now is the time for action |
| ōtium temporis oblectō aliquā rē | do something to pass the time |
| per deōs adiūrō | swear by the gods that |
| pertināx, pertinācis | that holds fast, that clings firmly, very tenacious, firm, constant, steadfast, persevering, unyielding, obstinate, pertinacious, stubborn |
| quās tū edēs colubrās? | art thou frantic?, Snakes that you’ll eat? |
| quod ut nē accidat cavendum est | one must be careful that this does not happen |
| quondam | at a certain time, at one time, once, heretofore, formerly, the late, the former, the deceased, at certain times, at times, sometimes, one day, some day, ever |
| saxificus, saxifica, saxificum | that turns into stone |
| scaevus, scaeva, scaevum | left, that is on the left, towards the left side |
| scandalum, scandalī n | that which causes one to stumble, a stumblingblock |
| scānsilis, scānsile | that may be climbed |
| scībilis, scībile | that can be known, knowable, discernible |
| scissilis, scissile | that may easily be split, cleft, rent |
| scrīptilis, scrīptile | that can be written |
| secābilis, secābile | that may be cut, cuttable, separable, divisible |
| sectilis, sectile | cut, cleft, divided, that may be cut |
| sectrīx, sectrīcis f | she that purchases confiscated goods |
| secundō | for the second time |
| secūtor, secūtōris m | one that follows another, follower, attendant, pursuer |
| secūtor, secūtōris m | one that follows another, follower, attendant, pursuer |
| secūtor, secūtōris m | one that follows another, follower, attendant, pursuer |
| secūtulēius, secūtulēia, usecūtulēim | that follows after others, that runs after others, man crazy |
| sēductibilis, sēductibile | that may be misled, that may be seduced, seducible |
| sēductilis, sēductile | that may be misled, that may be seduced, seducible |
| sēductrīx, trīcis f | she that seduces, seductress |
| sellārius, sellāriī m | one that practises lewdness upon a settle |
| semel | once, a single time, no more than once, but once, but a single time, once for all, in a word, briefly, the first time, first |
| sēmentīnus, sēmentīna, sēmentīnum | belonging to seed, belonging to sowing, that occur at seed time, proper for sowing |
| sēmentīvus, sēmentīva, sēmentīvum | belonging to seed, belonging to sowing, that occur at seed time, proper for sowing |
| sēnsibilis, sēnsibile | that can be perceived by the senses, sensible, perceptible, endowed with feeling, capable of perceiving |
| sēnsificātor, sēnsificātōris | that produces sensation |
| sentīna, sentīnae f | filthy water that collects in the bottom of a ship, bilgewater, bottom of a ship where the bilgewater is, the hold, the lowest of the people, the dregs, refuse, rabble of a state, hangerson of an army, camp followers |
| sēparābilis, sēparābile | that may be separated, separable |
| sēparātor, sēparātōris m | he that separates, separator |
| sēparātrīx, sēparātrīcis f | she that separates |
| sepelībilis, sepelībile | that may be buried, that may be hidden, that may be concealed |
| septimō | for the seventh time, seven times |
| septimum | for the seventh time |
| sequēla, sequēlae f | that which follows, follower result, consequence, sequel |
| sequentia, sequentiae f | that which follows, sequence, context |
| sequestrātor, sequestrātōris m | one that hinders, one that impedes, preventer, inhibitor |
| serrābĭlis, serrābĭle | that may be sawn |
| servābilis, servābile | that can be kept, that can be preserved, preservable, that can be saved, that can be saved rescued |
| servātrīx, servātrīcis f | she that keeps, she that preserves, female savior, female deliverer |
| sextum | for the sixth time |
| sīc | so, thus, in this manner, in that manner, in such a manner, in the same way, in the same manner, in like manner, likewise, to this extent, to this degree, to such a degree, in this state, in that state, in this condition, in that condition, in such a condition |
| sīc dēmum | just like that |
| siccābilis, siccābile | that makes dry, drying |
| siccātīvus, siccātīva, siccātīvum | that makes dry, drying, siccative |
| siccātōrius, siccātōria, siccātōrium | that makes dry, drying |
| siccificus, siccifica, siccificum | that makes dry, drying |
| sīgnificābilis, sīgnificābile | that has meaning, significative |
| sīgnificātiōnem faciō | to give somebody to understand that |
| sīgnum dō | to give somebody to understand that |
| silicārius, silicāriī m | one that paves roads with pebble stones, pavior |
| simītū (altlat. Nbf. zu simul) | at once, at the same time, together |
| simītur (altlat. Nbf. zu simul) | at once, at the same time, together |
| simplāris, simplāre | that receives a single ration |
| simplum, simpli n | that which is single, that which is simple, simple sum, simple number |
| simul | at the same time, together, at once, as soon as, also, likewise |
| singulāris, singulāre | one by one, one at a time, alone, single, solitary, alone of its kind, singular, unique, matchless, unparalleled, extraordinary, remarkable |
| siptachorās, siptachorae m | tree in India that yields amber |
| solidāmen, solidāminis n | that which makes firm, that which makes solid, strengthener |
| solidāmentum, solidāmentī n | that which makes firm, that which makes solid, strengthener |
| solidātrīx, solidātrīcis f | she that makes firm, she that makes solid, strengthener |
| solistimum tripudium | the most favorable omen, when the chickens ate so greedily that the corn fell from their bills to the ground |
| günstiges Vorzeichen (Augurensprache) | the most favorable omen, when the chickens ate so greedily that the corn fell from their bills to the ground |
| solitō tempore | at the usual time |
| soloecista, soloecistae m | one that speaks faultily, one that commits solecisms |
| soloecophanes, soloecophanis n | that which appears to be a solecism |
| sōlstitium, sōlstitiī n | the time when the sun seems to stand still, summer solstice, the longest day of the year, summer time, the heat of summer, summer heat |
| solūbilis, solūbile | that may be loosed, that may be taken apart, dissolvable, loosening, relaxing |
| solūtilis, solūtile | that is easily loosed, that is easily taken apart |
| solūtrīx, solūtrīcis f | she that looses, she that sets free |
| sorbilis, sorbile | that may be sucked, that may be supped up |
| sōspitātrīx, sōspitātrīcis f | she that saves, she that delivers |
| spādicārius, spādicāriī m | one that dyes a chestnut-brown color |
| sparsilis, sparsile | that may be scattered, that may be dispersed |
| spatiōsē | widely, greatly, extensively, long, at a later time |
| spatium, spatiī n | room, space distance, interval, size, bulk, extent walk, promenade, public place, public square, race-course, room in a building, space in a building, action of walking, walk, promenade, turn, course, space of time, period, time, leisure, opportunity, path, race, track |
| spectābilis, spectābile | that may be seen, visible, that is worth seeing, notable, , remarkable |
| speculābilis, speculābile | that may be seen, visible |
| spērābilis, spērābile | that may be hoped for |
| sphondylē, sphondylēs f | insect that lives in the ground, and gnaws the roots of trees |
| spīrābilis, spīrābile | that may be breathed, good to breathe, breathable, respirabl, that serves to sustain life, vital, that can breathe, fitted for breathing, respiratory |
| spoliābilis, spoliābile | that can be stripped off |
| spoliātrīx, spoliātrīcis f | she that robs, she that pillages, she that spoils |
| spondylē, spondylēs f | insect that lives in the ground, and gnaws the roots of trees |
| spūtātilicus, spūtātilica, spūtātilicum | that deserves to be spit at, abominable, detestable |
| stabilis, stabile | that stands firm, firm, steadfast, steady, stable |
| stasimum, stasimī n | that part of a poem which was sung standing |
| statūmen, statūminis n | that upon which any thing rests, support, stay, prop |
| stēlis, stēlidis f (Akk. Sgl. stēlin) | mistletoe that grows upon firs and larches |
| stericula, stericulae f | the womb of a sow that has never borne young |
| sterilicula, steriliculae f | the womb of a sow that has never borne young |
| sternāx, sternācis | that throws to the ground, that throws his rider, that fall prostrate |
| stimulātrīx, stimulātrīcis f | she that pricks on, she that instigates, she that stimulates |
| storax, storacis m | a tree, the resinous gum of that tree, storax |
| strabō, strabōnis m (στράβων) | that has distorted eyes, one who squints strongly, one who squints strongly, squinter, envious person, jealous person |
| strāmentum, strāmentī n | that which serves for spreading, that which serves for littering, straw, litter, straw-bed, covering, rug, coverlet, housing |
| strangulābilis, strangulābile | that can be choked, that can be strangled |
| strangulātrīx, strangulātrīcis f | she that chokes, she that strangles |
| strictivella, strictivellae f | that plucks off her hair |
| strictivilla, strictivillae f | that plucks off her hair |
| strictīvus, strictīva, strictīvum | that is stripped, that is plucked off |
| strictōria dē tēlā | shirt that is not yet worn, still unworn shirt |
| striga, strigae f (2) | woman that brings harm to children, hag, witch |
| strigmentum, strigmentī n | that which is scratched or scraped off, a scraping, filth scraped of, dirt scraped off |
| strittivilla, strittivillae f | that plucks off her hair |
| strophōsus, strophōsa, strophōsum | that has the gripes |
| strūctilis, strūctile | belonging to building, that is built or constructed, that is designed or used for building |
| strufertārius, strufertāriī m | who makes offerings near a tree that has been struck by lightning |
| strūmea, strūmeae f | herb that cures the strumaa |
| strūmus, strūmī m | a plant that cures the struma, called also strychnos and cuculus |
| stultividus, stultivida, stultividum | simple-sighted, that sees things in a foolish light |
| suādibilis, suādibile | that may be persuaded, persuasive |
| suāvilūdius, suāvilūdiī m | one that delights in plays, lover of plays |
| subagitātrīx, subagitātrīcis f | she that indulges in illicit intercourse, lascivious woman |
| subālāris, subālāre | that is under the arms, placed under the arms, carried under the arms |
| subaquāneus, subaquānea, subaquāneum | that is under water, that belongs under water, sub-aqueous |
| subcaelestis, subcaeleste | that which is under the heavens, subcelestial, sublunary |
| subcoelestis, subcoeleste | that which is under the heavens, subcelestial, sublunary |
| subdiālis, subdiāle | that is in the open air |
| subdivālis, subdivāle | that is in the open air |
| subhastārius, subhastāria, subhastārium | that is sold by public auction |
| subigitātrīx, subigitātrīcis f | she that indulges in illicit intercourse, lascivious woman |
| subinde | immediately after, just after, presently, forthwith, thereupon, one after the other, from time to time, now and then, repeatedly, frequently, continually |
| subis, subis f | kind of bird that breaks eagles’ eggs |
| subitus, subita, subitum | that has come on suddenly, that has come on unexpectedly, sudden, unexpected |
| subiugius, subiugia, subiugium | belonging to the yoke, that is attached to the yoke |
| suboculāris, suboculāre | that is beneath the eye, subocular |
| subrēnālis, subrēnāle | that is under the kidney |
| subruncīvus, subruncīva, subruncīvum | that is grubbed up |
| subsecīvus, subsecīva, subsecīvum | that is cut off and left remaining |
| subsecundārius, subsecundāria, subsecundārium | that comes afterwards, additional |
| subsicīva opera | spare time, leisure hours, odd hours |
| subsicīvus, subsicīva, subsicīvum | that is cut off and left remaining, remaining over, occasional, incidental |
| subsīgnānus, subsīgnāna, subsīgnānum | that is under the standard, that serves under the standard |
| substantia, substantiae f | that of which a thing consists, the being, essence, contents, material, substance, fortune, property, worldly goods |
| subtēgmen, subtēgminis n | that which is wrought in, that which is woven in, woof, wef, any thing spun, thread, yar, threads of the Fates |
| subtegulāneus, subtegulānea, subtegulāneum | that is under the roof, in-doors |
| subtēmen, subtēminis n | that which is wrought in, that which is woven in, woof, wef, any thing spun, thread, yar, threads of the Fates |
| subtercutāneus, subtercutānea, subtercutāneum | that is beneath the skin, subcutaneous |
| subterior, subterius | that is farther beneath, lower, farther down |
| subternus, subterna, subternum | that is underneath, lower |
| subtīlis ille disputātor | the thoroughness of that philosopher |
| succaelestis, succaeleste | that which is under the heavens, subcelestial, sublunary |
| succēdāneus, succēdānea, succēdāneum | that follows after, that succeeds to something, that supplies the place of something, substituted, succedaneous |
| successus, successūs m | advance, approach, succession of time, continuance, happy issue, good result, success, posterity |
| succīdāneus, succīdānea, succīdāneum | that follows after, that succeeds to something, that supplies the place of something, substituted, succedaneous |
| succīsīvus, succīsīva, succīsīvum | that is cut off and left remaining |
| succutāneus, succutānea, succutāneum | that is beneath the skin, subcutaneous |
| sūdātor, sūdātōris m | one that perspires easily or copiously |
| sūdātrīx, sūdātrīcis f | she that sweats, she that causes sweating |
| sufflābilis, sufflābile | that can be breathed, breathable |
| sūminātus, sūmināta, sūminātum | belonging to a sow’s udder, that has the paps on |
| summā ope annītor | make every effort |
| sūmptuōsus, sūmptuōsa, sūmptuōsum | very expensive, very costly, that costs much, dear, expensive, sumptuous, spending much, lavish, wasteful, extravagant |
| supellecticārius, supellecticāriī m | that have the care of household stuff, that have the care of furniture |
| super quam, quod | besides that |
| super, supera, superum | that is above, upper, higher |
| superābilis, superābile | that may be got over, that may be surmounted, that may be overcome, that may be subdued, conquerable, superable |
| superātrīx, superātrīcis f | she that conquers |
| superbificus, superbifica, superbificum | proud-making, that renders proud |
| supercaelestis, supercaeleste | that is above the heavens, super-celestial |
| supercoelestis, supercoeleste | that is above the heavens, super-celestial |
| supernus, superna, supernum | that is above, on high, upper, celestial, supernal, lofty, standing on high ground, northern |
| superquam | furthermore, besides that |
| superstes, superstitis | one who stands by, one who is present at any thing, a bystander, witness, standing over, that remains alive after another’s death, outliving, surviving |
| superstitiō, superstitiōnis f | excessive fear of the goas, unreasonable religious belief, superstition, excessive regard, scrupulous observance, object that inspires dread |
| superterrēnus, superterrēna, superterrēnum | that is above the earth, superterrene |
| superus, supera, superum | that is above, upper, higher |
| suppetiae, suppetiārum f | that which comes to aid one, aid, assistance, succor |
| supplēmentum, supplēmentī n | that with which any thing is made full or whole, filling up, supply, supplement, making up, filling up a body of troops, recruiting, supplies, reinforcements |
| supplēre, suppleō, supplēvī, supplētum | that with which any thing is made full or whole, filling up, supply, supplement, making up, filling up a body of troops, recruiting |
| supplicātor, supplicātōris m | one that prays humbly, suppliant |
| suppositōrius, suppositōria, suppositōrium | that is placed underneath |
| suppostrīx, suppostrīcis f | she that fraudulently exchanges, she that fraudulently substitutes |
| suprēmō | for the last time in life |
| suprēmum | for the last time in life |
| suprēmum | for the last time |
| suspectus, suspecta, suspectum | mistrusted, suspected, that excites suspicion, uncertain, critical, dangerous, suspicious, distrustful |
| suspendiōsus, suspendiōsī m | one that has hanged himself |
| suspicāx, suspicācis | apt to suspect, distrustful, suspicious, that excites mistrust, suspicious |
| suspīciōsus, suspīciōsa, suspīciōsum | mistrustful, ready to suspect, suspicious, that excites mistrust, that excites suspicion, suspicious |
| sūtum, sūtī n | that which is made of plates fastened together |
| syntrophus, syntrophī m | that has been brought up with another |
| tacitus, tacita, tacitum | that is passed over in silence, not spoken of, kept secret, unmentioned, that is done without words, assumed as a matter of course, silent, implied, tacit, that exists in silence, secret, hidden, concealed, secretly, unobserved |
| tāctilis, tāctile | that may be touched, tangible |
| tagāx, tagācis | that is apt to touch any thing, light-fingered |
| tam brevī hōrārum mōmentō | in so few hours, in such little time |
| tamen | notwithstanding, nevertheless, for all that, however, yet, still |
| tamenetsī | notwithstanding that, although, though |
| tametsī | notwithstanding that, although, though |
| tangibilis, tangibile | that may be touched, tangible |
| tantā virtūte | so virtuous that |
| tantisper | for so long a time, so long, in the mean time, meanwhile |
| tardābilis, tardābile | that renders slow |
| tardē | late, not in time, not early, slowly, tardily |
| tarmes, tarmitis m | worm that eats wood, woodworm |
Formenbestimmung
Wortform von: every3. Belegstellen für "every time that"
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