Engl. Fund;
abaliēnātiō, abaliēnātiōnis f | legal transfer of property by sale or other alienation |
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abaliud | from the other side |
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abalterutrum | from each other |
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adinvicem | by turns, in turn, one after another, alternately, one another, each other, mutually, reciprocally, instead of |
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adsecuē | immediately following, on the foot, close one after the other |
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aequilātātiō, aequilātātiōnis f | equal distance of two parallel lines from each other |
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age sīs Latīnē colloquāmur | so let's talk to each other in latin |
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agmina coeunt | the army platoons collide, the army platoons meet each other |
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aliā ... aliā | in one way - in the other way |
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alia complūra | several other things, several other cases |
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alia mihi praevertenda sunt | need to treat other before |
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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 |
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alibī | elsewhere, otherwhere, somewhere else, at another place, otherwise, in something else, in other things, in other respects, with some other one |
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alibī aliter | one like this, the other like that, here like this - there different |
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alibī alius | one here, the other there |
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aliena (negotia) curare | mind other people's business |
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aliēnā vīvō quadrā | eat other people's bread |
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aliēnae terrulae | other men’s fields, foreign fields |
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aliēnīs bonīs manūs afferō | misappropriate other people's belongings |
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aliī ... aliōs ... | each other,among each other, mutually |
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aliī aliā dīlāpsī sunt | some escaped this way, others that other way |
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aliī aliunde | one from there, the other from there, everyone else from somewhere else |
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aliī et rūrsus aliī | again and again other, always different |
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aliōquī (aliōquīn) | in other respects, for the rest, otherwise, yet, besides, moreover |
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aliōrsum (aliōrsus) | directed to another place, directed to other objects, in another direction, elsewither, elsewhere, in another manner, in a different sense, with another design, in a different sense |
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aliōrsus | directed to another place, directed to other objects, in another direction, elsewither, elsewhere, in another manner, in a different sense, with another design, in a different sense |
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aliōs amōres suspīrō | desire other loves, longing for other liaisons, yearn for other loves |
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aliōrsum | directed to another place, directed to other objects, in another direction, elsewither, elsewhere, in another manner, in a different sense, with another design, in a different sense |
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aliōrsum | directed to another place, directed to other objects, in another direction, elsewither, elsewhere, in another manner, in a different sense, with another design, in a different sense |
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aliōvorsum | directed to another place, directed to other objects, in another direction, elsewither, elsewhere, in another manner, in a different sense, with another design, in a different sense |
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aliōvorsus | directed to another place, directed to other objects, in another direction, elsewither, elsewhere, in another manner, in a different sense, with another design, in a different sense |
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aliquā | somewhere, in some way or other, in some manner |
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aliquem ad aliās litterās vocō | prompt someone to engage in other scientific pursuits |
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aliquis alius | any other, some other |
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aliquis, aliquid | somebody or other |
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aliquōvorsum | toward some place, one way or other |
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alis, alid (Gen.Sgl. alis, Dat:Sgl. ali (alei), | another, other |
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aliud agō | pay attention to other things, other things are on my mind |
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aliud aliī munerātur | one is given this, the other that |
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aliud ex aliō | one after the other, one by one |
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aliud ex aliō nectō | linking one to the other |
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aliud vīdī | have other intentions, have other things in mind |
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alius aliā | one this way, the other that way, each on a different path |
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alius ... alium ... | each other, among each other, mutually |
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alius ... alium ... | one this, the other that |
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alius ... alius ... | one, the other, the one, the other |
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alius aliī subsidium ferunt | bring help to each other, help each other |
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alius aliō | one here, the other there, this one here, that one there, each in a different direction |
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alius aliō in locō | one in that place, the other in that place, each elsewhere, each in a different place |
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alius aliusque | the one and the other, now this, now that |
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alius atque alius | the one and the other, now this, now that |
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alius, alia, aliud | another, other |
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alius, deinde alius | the one and the other, now this, now that, different |
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alius, post alius | the one and the other, now this, now that, different |
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alter ... alterum ... | each other, mutual, reciprocal |
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alter alterī inimīcus est | one is the enemy of the other, they are enemies of each other |
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alter alterīus auxiliō eget | one needs the help of the other, they need mutual help |
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alter, altera, alterum | the other of two, one of two, the other, the second, the next, the one of two, either of two |
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alter, alterīus m | another, neighbor, fellow-creature, the other, the opposite |
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altera neutiquam praestātur sēmita | there is no other way |
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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 |
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alterās ... alterās ... alterās | the one time - the other time - the third time |
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alterī Capitōnī cōgnōmen est, alter Māgnus vocātur | one has the surname Capito, the other is called Magnus |
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alteritās, alteritātis f | otherness, other entity |
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alternīs (annīs) | one year after the other, year after year |
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alternīs diēbus | day after day, one day after the other |
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alternō quōque diē | alternately on one day, then again on the other day, one day after the other |
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alternus, alterna, alternum | one after the other, by turns, interchangeable, alternate |
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alterōrsus | on the other side |
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altertra | one of two, the one, the other |
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alterum alterī contribuō | assign one to the other |
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alteruter, alterutra, alterutrum (Gen. alterutrīus, Dat.alterutrī) | one of two, the one or the other, both |
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altrīm secus | at the other side, on the other side, from both sides, on both sides |
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altrīnsecus | at the other side, on the other side, from both sides, on both sides |
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altrōvorsus | on the other side, in the other direction |
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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) |
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annōna, annōnae f | yearly produce, annual income of natural products, means of subsistence, grain, corn, price of grain or other food, prices, market, dearness, market-price, dear rate, loaves of bread, rations, goddess of the yearly produce |
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antipathīa, antipathīae f (Akk. Sgl. antipathīān) | natural aversion of two things to each other, antipathy |
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antipodus, antipoda, antipodum | opposite to each other, opposite-footed |
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antisciī, antisciōrum m | people on the other side of the equator, whose shadows are cast in the opposite direction from ours |
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antistrophus, antistropha, antistrophum | corresponding to each other, reciprocal |
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apostropha, apostrophae f | turning away, rhetorical figure, when the speaker turns from his hearers, and addresses some other person or thing, apostrophe |
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apostropha, apostrophae f | turning away, rhetorical figure, when the speaker turns from his hearers, and addresses some other person or thing, apostrophe |
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apostrophē, apostrophēs f | turning away, rhetorical figure, when the speaker turns from his hearers, and addresses some other person or thing, apostrophe |
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assecuē | immediately following, on the foot, close one after the other |
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ast | moreover, but, yet, but indeed, but on the other hand, on the contrary, in opposition to this |
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at | moreover, but, yet, but indeed, but on the other hand, on the contrary, in opposition to this |
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atomī inter sē cohaerēscunt | the atoms are connected to each other |
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aurēs superfluō | go in one ear and out the other |
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autem (nachgestellt) | on the other hand, but, yet, however, nevertheless, moreover |
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beātē vīvere nihil aliud est nisi cum voluptāte vīvere | blissful living means nothing other than lustful living |
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bene convenit inter aliquōs | are on good terms with each other, get along well with each other |
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bīga, bīgae f | pair of horses, pair of other animals, a two-horsed car, a two-horsed chariot |
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bīgae, bīgārum f | pair of horses, pair of other animals, a two-horsed car, a two-horsed chariot |
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bīnī iūxtā compositī | placed in pairs next to each other, two and two next to each other |
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bracchium, bracchiī n | arm, forearm (from the hand to the elbow), the whole arm (from the shoulder to the fingers), the limbs of animals (analogous to the arms of men), the claws of crawfish and other sea-fish, branches of trees |
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brāchium, brāchiī n (βραχίων) | arm, forearm (from the hand to the elbow), the whole arm (from the shoulder to the fingers), the limbs of animals (analogous to the arms of men), the claws of crawfish and other sea-fish, branches of trees, the ridges of a mountain |
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calamī compāgine cērae inter sē iūnctī | the pipes connected to each other with wax as a binding agent |
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cassiterum, cassiterī n | mixture or alloy of lead, silver, and other metals |
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certant inter sē | fight against each other |
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ceterō | for the rest, in other respects, otherwise |
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cēterōquī (cēterōquīn) | for the rest, in other respects, otherwise |
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cēterōquīn | for the rest, in other respects, otherwise |
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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 |
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cēterus, cētera, cēterum | the other, the other part |
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chorāgium, chorāgiī n (χοράγιον) | the place where the chorus was trained and practised, the preparing and bringing out of a chorus, any other splendid preparation or equipment, means of acquiring, a spring |
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cōgnātiōne inter sē continentur | be related to each other |
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coīre sinō | let go to each other, let come together |
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collīduntur inter sē | collide with each other |
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commeant inter sē | communicate with each other, intercommunicate |
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comminantur inter sē | threaten each other |
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compōnō inter sē | held against each other |
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compōnunt inter sē | to meet each other, dating each other |
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cōnfundī, cōnfundor, cōnfūsus sum | flow together, run into each other, merge, fall into each other, pour together |
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cōnfūsīcius, cōnfūsīcia, cōnfūsīcium | mixed with each other, poured together |
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congredī sinō | let go to each other, let come together |
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cōnsilia inter nōs commūnicāmus | consult together, consult jointly, consult with each other |
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cōnsul, cōnsulis m | consul, proconsul, the highest magistrate in other states, governor, head |
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contrāversim | on the contrary, on the other hand |
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contrāversum | on the contrary, on the other hand |
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contrōversum | on the other hand, in contrast |
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cōpiae trāns Padum agentēs | troops standing on the other side of the Po, troops standing beyond the Po |
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cōpulātus cōnexusque | coordinated with each other, interconnected, linked with each other, networked with each other |
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corpora conduplicāre | hug each other |
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corrīxārī, corrīxor | quarrel with each other, bicker with each other |
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crīmen invicem intentant | blame each other for the crime |
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crīmen invicem intentant | blame each other, accuse each other |
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crīmen invicem intentant | impose the crime on each other, impute the crime to each other |
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cynoglōssus, cynoglōssī f | hound’s-tongue (a plant), an other plant producing small burs |
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datātim | by tossing from one to the other |
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dē manū in manūs trādō aliquid | let something go from one hand to the other |
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dēnsērī. dēnseor, dēnsētum | follow each other closely, thicken |
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dextram dextrae iungentēs fidem obstringāmus, ut ... | let us shake hands with each other on the fact that |
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dextram inter sē iungunt | they shake hands with each other |
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diem ex diē (diem dē diē) | for days, one day after the other, day after day |
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diffissiō, diffissiōnis f | putting off business to an other day, deferring business to an other day |
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diiūnctīvus, diiūnctīva, diiūnctīvum | placed in opposition, opposed to each other, disjunctive, expressed with disjunctive particles |
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dīmovēre, dīmoveō, dīmōvī, dīmōtum | move asunder, part, put asunder, separate, divide, separate from each other, scatter, disperse, drive away, dismiss, remove, move to and fro, put in motion, entice away |
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disiūnctīvus, disiūnctīva, disiūnctīvum | placed in opposition, opposed to each other, disjunctive, expressed with disjunctive particles |
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fallācia alia aliam trūdit | one intrigue leads to the other |
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implācābiliter odi | to be at enmity, to hate each other irreconcilably |
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invicem | by turns, in turn, one after another, alternately, one another, each other, mutually, reciprocally, instead of |
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scorpiō, ōnis m. (scorpius, scorpiī m) (σκορπίων, σκορπίος) | military engine for throwing darts, stones, and other missiles, scorpion |
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silva, silvae f | wood, forest, woodland, plantation of trees, orchard, grove, a growth of other plants, bush, foliage, a crowded mass, abundance, quantity |
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struere, struō, strūxī, strūctum | place by or upon each other, pile up, arrange, make by joining together, build, erect, fabricate, make, form, construct, join together, compound, compose, prepare, cause, occasion, devise, contrive, instigate |
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subinde | immediately after, just after, presently, forthwith, thereupon, one after the other, from time to time, now and then, repeatedly, frequently, continually |
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superinduere, superinduō, superinduī, superindūtum | put on over other clothes |
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testis testī dīversa dīcit | the witnesses' statements are contradictory, the witnesses contradict each other, the witnesses disagree |
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trānsfugere, trānsfugiō, trānsfūgī, trānsfugitum | flee over to the other side, go over to the enemy, desert |
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trānsvolō in alteram partem | rush over to the other side |
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tum | and then, besides, also, moreover, on the other hand |
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ulter, tra, trum [ulterior, ultimus] (Positiv nur in den Ablativformen ultrō, ultrā) | that is beyond, that is on the other side |
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ultimātō | directly, without any other intervention |
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ultrā | on the other side, beyond, farther, over, more, besides, farther, later |
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ultrātus, ultrāta, ultrātum | located on the other side, located further towards |
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ultrō | to the farther side, beyond, on the other side, afar, away, off, superfluously, gratuitously, wantonly, on his part, on their part, of himself, of themselves, of one’s own accord, without being asked, spontaneously, voluntarily, of his own motion |
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ūnus atque alter | one or the other, some, several, quite a few |
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ut alia omittam | to leave aside other things, apart from other, among others |
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uterque ... alterum ... | each other, mutually |
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uterque ... utrumque ... | each other, mutually |
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uterque utrīque īnsidiātur | stalk each other, ambush each other |
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utrimque (utrinque) | from both sides, from both parts, on both sides, on both parts, on the one side and on the other |
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utrinque | from both sides, from both parts, on both sides, on both parts, on the one side and on the other |
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uxōrēs aliēnās permolō | sleep the wives of other men |
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variārī, varior, variātus sum | differ from each other, be divided |
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vetus ūsus inter nōs intercēdit | we maintain long-standing contact with each other |
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vicissim | on the other hand, on the contrary, again, in turn |
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vīlitātēs hārum similēs aliae | other such trifles, other such small things |
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vītulātiō, vītulātiōnis f | public thanksgiving or other festival |
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vopiscus, vopiscī m | one of a pair of twins, born alive after the premature birth and death of the other |
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