Wörterbuch Latein <-> Deutsch (Englisch)
Bestimmung lateinischer Wortformen

(10) Gegenwartslatien ist mitunter am hellen Hintergrund erkennbar

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

Suchergebnis zu
"roman god of war":

1. Wörterbuch und Phrasen:

Deut. Fund; Engl. Fund;

In Wendungen bleiben als Einzelwörter unberücksichtigt: of -

query 1/3D (max. 100): 100 Ergebnis(se)

= cohum, cohī n - der Gurt, mit dem der Pflugbalken am Joch befestigt war	coum, coī n	coum, coi n
Cato Uticensis war der Urenkel des Cato Censorius	Catō Uticēnsis ortus erat a Catōne Cēnsōriō	Cato Uticensis ortus erat a Catone Censorio
Cäsar war schon seit zwei Tagen vom Lager entfernt	Caesar tertium iam diem a castris aberat	Caesar tertium iam diem a castris aberat
Epameinondas war ein geschickter Flötenpsieler	Epamīnōndās scienter tībiīs cantāvit	Epaminondas scienter tibiis cantavit
Gefahr ist im Verzug	perīculum imminet	periculum imminet
Gefahr ist im Verzug	perīculum īnstat	periculum instat
Ilion war den Göttern verhasst	diīs obstitit Īlium	diis obstitit Ilium
Italien war zu klein für seine Verrücktheit	eius āmentiam Ītalia capere non poterat	eius amentiam Italia capere non poterat
Julia Timoshenko war Ministerpräsdidentin der Ukraine	Julia Timoshenko prīma ministra Ucraīnae erat	Julia Timoshenko prima ministra Ucrainae erat
Strafe war an die Stelle ehrlicher Bezahlung getreten	poena in vicem fideī cesserat	poena in vicem fidei cesserat
Tod, der früher fern war	lētum prius sēmōtum	letum prius semotum
alles war vom Schnee verschüttet	omnia nivēs opplēverant	omnia nives oppleverant
alles, was an Schiffen da war	quidquid nāvium aderat	quidquid navium aderat
alles, was mir deinerseits widerfuhr, war stets nur ehrend und erfreulich	ā tē mihi omnia semper honesta et iūcunda cecidērunt	a te mihi omnia semper honesta et iucunda ceciderunt
als das Fest halb vorüber war	diē fēstō mediante	die festo mediante
als das Los bestimmt war	certā sorte	certa sorte
als dies geschehen war	quibus rēbus cōnfectīs	quibus rebus confectis
als es Frühling geworden war	cum vēr esse coeperat	cum ver esse coeperat
als es Nacht geworden war	tenebrīs obortīs	tenebris obortis
als es bereits Abend geworden war	ubi iam vesperāverat	ubi iam vesperaverat
als es schon Abend geworden war	diē iam vesperātō	die iam vesperato
als es schon dunkel war	iam obscūrā lūce	iam obscura luce
als ich noch Kind war, nämlich nicht älter als neun Jahre	puerulō mē, utpote nōn amplius novem annōs nātō	puerulo me, utpote non amplius novem annos nato
als ich noch ein Knäblein war	puerulō mē	puerulo me
anders als man es im freien Rom gewohnt war	contrā cōnsuetūdinem Rōmānae lībertātis	contra consuetudinem Romanae libertatis
angeblich war er der allergerechteste	omnium iūstissimus fuisse trāditur	omnium iustissimus fuisse traditur
befinde mich in Gefahr	in perīculō sum	in periculo sum
befinde mich in Gefahr	in perīculō versor	in periculo versor
befinde mich in größter Gefahr	in summō perīculō sum	in summo periculo sum
betreibe Speerwurf	iaculum ēmittō	iaculum emitto
bin auf dem Holzweg	in trāmite lignāriō incēdō	in tramite lignario incedo
bin auf den Punkt da	ad tempus adsum	ad tempus adsum
bin dabei zu ...	in eō sum, ut ...	in eo sum, ut ...
bin darüber hinaus	eō facile carēre possum	eo facile carere possum
bin der Vollendung nahe (von Bauwerken)	in effectū sum	in effectu sum
bin gehorsam	in officiō sum	in officio sum
bin in Spannung (Erwartungshaltung)	exspectātiōne ērēctus sum	exspectatione erectus sum
bin in Spannung (Erwartungshaltung)	exspectātiōne suspēnsus sum	exspectatione suspensus sum
bin in Spannung (geistige Anstrengung)	in contentiōne sum	in contentione sum
bin in Spannung (Erwartungshaltung)	in exspectātiōne sum	in exspectatione sum
bin mir der Sache bewusst	rem nōvī	rem novi
bin mir der Sache bewusst	rem sciō	rem scio
bin mir der Sache wohl bewusst	rem nōn īgnōrō	rem non ignoro
bin mir sicher (+ aci - dass / + ind. Frage)	cōnstāre, cōnstat, cōnstititit	mihi constat
bin noch nicht zurück	nōndum adsum	nondum adsum
bin noch nicht zurück	nōndum vēnī	nondum veni
bin pünktlich da	ad tempus adsum	ad tempus adsum
bin tüchtig	exercitāre, exercitō, exercitāvī, exercitātum	exercito 1
bin vom Kriegsdienst frei	mīlitiae vacātiōnem habeō	militiae vacationem habeo
bin zum Urlaubsende nicht da	ad commeātūs diem nōn adsum	ad commeatus diem non adsum
bin älter	aetāte antecēdō	aetate antecedo
bin älter als jmd.	aetāte alicuī praecēdō	aetate alicui praecedo
bin übermütig (vor Freude)	gestīre, gestiō, gestīvī (gestiī), gestītum	gestio 4
da der Tiber nahe war	adiacente Tiberī	adiacente Tiberi
da es in Rom ruhig geworden war	rēbus Rōmae trānquillātīs	rebus Romae tranquillatis
da es ungewiss war	incertō	incerto
damals war ich zehn Jahre alt	tum habēbam decem annōs	tum habebam decem annos
damit muss Schluss sein	in eā rē standum est	in ea re standum est
damit soll Schluss sein	maneat hoc	maneat hoc
darüber bin ich hinaus	eā rē dēfūnctus sum	ea re defunctus sum
darüber bin ich hinaus	eā rē perfūnctus sum	ea re perfunctus sum
das Ackerland war grau von Ähren	ager cānēbat aristīs	ager canebat aristis
das Ende vom Lied war, dass ...	fuit illud extrēmum, ut ...	fuit illud extremum, ut ...
das Gespräch war konstruktiv	colloquium erat cōnstrūctīvum	colloquium erat constructivum
das war für mich eine große Überraschung	hoc mihi minimē opīnantī accidit	hoc mihi minime opinanti accidit
das war für mich keine große Überraschung	hoc mihi minimē necopīnantī accidit	hoc mihi minime necopinanti accidit
der Atride war zu dem Mädchen in Liebe entbrannt	ārsit Atrīdēs virgine	arsit Atrides virgine
der Getreidepreis war nicht stark gefallen	annōna haud multum laxāverat	annona haud multum laxaverat
der Graben war drei Fuß breit	fossa tres pedes lata erat	fossa tres pedes lata erat
der Krieg war noch nicht vergessen	nōndum oblitteratā memoriā bellī	nondum oblitterata memoria belli
der Senatsbeschluss war staatsgefährdend	senātūs cōnsultum contrā rem pūblicam factum est	senatus consultum contra rem publicam factum est
der Senatsbeschluss war verfassungswidrig	senātūs cōnsultum contrā rem pūblicam factum est	senatus consultum contra rem publicam factum est
der Tyrannosurus war der Vorläufer der Hühner	tyrannosaurus praedecessor gallīnārum erat	tyrannosaurus praedecessor gallinarum erat
der Umstand war sehr vorteilhaft, dass ...	percommodē factum est, quod ...	percommode factum est, quod ...
der Verlust an Leuten war auf beiden Seiten gleich	caedēs utrimque pār fuit	caedes utrimque par fuit
der Vorwurf der Maiestätsbeleidigung war damals das Sahnehäuptchen einer jeder Anklage	māiestātis crīmen tum omnium accūsātiōnum complēmentum erat,	maiestatis crimen tum omnium accusationum complementum erat,
der zweimal Zensor war	cēnsōrīnus, cēnsōrīna, cēnsōrīnum	censorinus, censorina, censorinum
die Atmosphäre der Gespräche war gut	atmosphaera colloquiōrum bona erat	atmosphaera colloquiorum bona erat
die Gegend war sehr stark bewohnt	ibi habitābātur frequenter	ibi habitabatur frequenter
die Lehre des Pythagoras war weit verbreitet	Pӯthagorae doctrīna longē lātēque flūxit	Pythagorae doctrina longe lateque fluxit
die Mauer war zwei Meilen lang	murus duo milia passuum longus erat	murus duo milia passuum longus erat
die Nacht war vorgerückt	nox prōcesserat	nox processerat
die Sache befand sich in der Lage; die Lage war so	rēs erat eō locī	res erat eo loci
die Sache ist mir bewusst	rem nōvī	rem novi
die Sache ist mir bewusst	rem sciō	rem scio
die Sache ist mir wohl bewusst	rem nōn īgnōrō	rem non ignoro
die Sache ist noch unentschieden	adhūc sub iūdice līs est	adhuc sub iudice lis est
die Zahl der Gefallenen war auf beiden Seiten gleich	caedēs utrimque pār fuit	caedes utrimque par fuit
dies war der zweite Sieg	haec altera victōria fuit	haec altera victoria fuit
dies war für den Erfolg höchst ausschlaggebend	id ad eventum māximī mōmentī fuit	id ad eventum maximi momenti fuit
dies war für den Erfolg sehr entscheidend	id ad eventum māximī mōmentī fuit	id ad eventum maximi momenti fuit
ein Armband, das als Tausendstel des Gewinns dem Merkur gelobt (aber nicht gegeben) war	armilla ex millēsimīs Mercūriī facta	armilla ex millesimis Mercurii facta
ein Feld, das noch nicht bei der Erschaffung des Menschen eingesetzt war	arvum nondum vīscereum	arvum nōndum viscereum
ein Teil war für Übergabe, ein anderer Teil war für einen Ausfall	pars dēditiōnem, pars ēruptiōnem cēnsēbat	pars deditionem, pars eruptionem censebat
eine Stelle ist noch nicht vergeben	locus vacat	locus vacat
eine Stelle ist noch nicht vergeben	mūnus vacat	munus vacat
eine Stelle ist noch unbesetzt	locus vacat	locus vacat
eine Stelle ist noch unbesetzt	mūnus vacat	munus vacat
eine Zeitlang war das Treffen unentschieden	aliquamdiū dubium proelium fuit	aliquamdiu dubium proelium fuit
er war der letzte seines Hauses	domūs suae fāta clausit	domus suae fata clausit

query 1/3E (max. 1000): 426 Ergebnis(se)
Hauptquelle: Lewis and Short

ā deō ad māteriās āvocō	divert from God to the material

acūta bellī	the unfortunate coincidences of war

adparātūs bellī	war behaviour, war armaments

aēneātor, aēneātōris m	one who blows a horn in war, trumpeter, brass

aerārium mīlitāre	war chest

aesar, aesaris m	name of God among the Etruscans, river in Lower Italy

aestūs cīvīlis bellī	the impetuosity of civil war

aetās cassidis patiēns	age fit for war, age fit to bear arms

ager Rōmānus	Roman area, Roman territory

alicuī bellum nāvō	assist someone with war

alicuius castra sequor	go to war with someone

aliquis deus	any god, some god

aliquis mēcum mīlitat	someone is my comrade in war

allelūiāticus, allelūiātica, allelūiāticum	praising God

alterum omnium gentium bellum	the second world war

amor, amōris m	love, the beloved object itself, the god of love, Love, Cupid, strong and passionate longing for something, desire, lust, love-charm, philtre

ampterminī, ampterminōrum m	neighbours of the Roman state territory, border neighbours

amterminī, amterminōrum m	those living on the border of the Roman territory, border neighbours

andabata, andabatae m (keltisch)	blindfighter, kind of Roman gladiator, whose helmet was without openings for the eyes, and who therefore fought blindfolded for the amusement of spectators

ante tubam	before the trumpet sounds, before the war begins

antecapiō, quae bello usui sunt	procure in advance what is useful for the war

antesīgnānī, antesīgnānorum m	chosen band of Roman soldiers who fought before the standards, and served for their defence

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

anxius, nē bellum orīretur	worried that a war would break out

aper, aprī m (κάπρος)	wild boar, a standard of the Roman legions, an unknown kind of fish

apparatus bellī	armament for war

aquila, aquilae f	eagle, principal standard of a Roman legion, office of a standard-bearer, highest parts of a building, which supported the front of a gable, a constellation, species of fish of the ray genus, sea-eagle

aquilifer, aquiliferī m	eaglebearer, standard-bearer, officer who carried the chief standard of the Roman legion

aquola, aquolae f	eagle, principal standard of a Roman legion, office of a standard-bearer, highest parts of a building, which supported the front of a gable

arbitrium pācis ac bellī	deciding on war and peace

arcessītio, arcessītiōnis f	calling, summon, taking home to God

Arculus, Arculī m	the god of chests and coffers

arma compōnō	lay down the arms, make peace, settle the war

arma fatīgō	wage ceaseless war

arma moveō	take up arms, wage war

arma referō	renew the war, revive the war

arma ultrō īnferō	wage an offensive war, wage a war of aggression

arma, armōrum n	implements of war, arms, means of protection, defence, weapons, war, battle, contest, warriors, soldiers, troops, implements, instruments, tools, utensils, implements of agriculture, equipments of a ship, tackle of a ship (mast, sails, rudder, etc, )

armātī annī	years spent in war

armilūstrium, armilūstriī n	the Roman festival of the consecration of arms

armāre, armō, armāvi, armātum	furnish with weapons, arm, equip, furnish with something needful, furnish with the munitions of war, fit out

ars duellica	art of war

ars mīlitāris	art of war

Asiānus, Asiāna, Asiānum	Asiatic, belonging to the Roman province of Asia, Asian

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

augurāle, augurālis n	part of the headquarters of a Roman camp, where the general took auguries, principal tent, the augur’s wand, the augur’s staff

avē!	farewell!, greetings!, Hail!, God bless thee, adieu

āvertat Deus!	God forbid!, oh dear, oh my, oh woe!

barbātus, barbātī m	an adult, a Roman of the olden timephilosopher, goat, , billy goat,

bellāria, bellāriōrum n	war materiels

bellātrīx, bellātrīcis f	warlike, skilled in war, serviceable in war

bellī administer	war official, war officer

bellī atque pācis ratiōnēs	the chances for war and peace

bellī calamitās	war tribulation

bellī calamitātēs	war tribulation

bellī domīque	in war and in peace

bellī gerendī perītia	war experience

bellī horreum	war depot

bellī incendium	war flame

bellī incendium	war torch, war flare

bellī indictiō	declaration of war, war declaration

bellī initium	opening of the war, war opening

bellī metuenda virāgō	a terrible heroine in war

bellī necessitātibus patientiam adhibeō	demonstrate perseverance for the needs of the war

bellī ōs et faucēs	the open jaws of war, the open maw of war

bellī perītia	war experience

bellī sēdēs	war zone, theatre of war, centre of the war

bellī studium	zeal for war

bellica glōria	war glory

bellica laus	war glory

bellicum, bellicī n	war zone, theatre of war

bellicus, bellica, bellicum	pertaining to war, war-, military, warlike, fierce in war

bellifer, bellifera, belliferum	making war, warlike

bellificāre, bellificō	waging war on something, attack

belliger, belligera, belligerum	waging war, warlike, martial, valiant

belligerāre, belligerō, belligerāvī, belligerātum	wage on war, carry on war, fight

belligerārī, belligeror, belligerātus sum	wage on war, carry on war, fight

bellipotēns, bellipotentis	mighty in war, valiant in war

bellipotēns, bellipotentis m	God of War (Mars)

bellīs ācer	passionate in war

bellīs continuīs persevērō	wage ceaseless war

bellisonus, bellisona, bellisonum	sounding of war

bellāre, bellō, bellāvī, bellātum	wage on war, carry on war, war, fight in war, contend

bellō aliquem immīsceō	to involve someone in a war, draw someone into a war

bellō cadō	fall in the war

bellō cadūcī	killed in war

bellō exercitātus	skilled in the art of war

bellō fīnem dō	end the war, put an end to the war

bellō gerendō aliquem praeficiō	put someone in charge of the war

bellō implicor	become involved in a war, get embroiled in a war

bellō mē interpōnō	intervene in a war, interfere in a war

bellō perpetrātō	after the end of the war, after the war was over

bellō persequor	fight, wage war against

bellō Pūnicō secundō	in the Second Punic War

bellārī, bellor	carry on war, war, fight

bellum administrō	have the overhead line of the war

bellum adversum	devastating war

bellum affectō	claim leadership in the war

bellum affectum et paene cōnfectum	war that is coming to an end and is almost over

bellum agō	wage war according to plan

bellum alicuī faciō	wage war against someone, involve someone in war

bellum alterum mundānum	the second world war

bellum altius expediō	describe the war more comprehensive

bellum altius expediō	tell the war from the beginning

bellum antārium	war at the gates of the city

bellum apparō	prepare a war

bellum arcessō	bring war down on oneself

bellum augētur	the war is increasing

bellum capessō	tackle the war, take part in the war

bellum caupōnor	haggle pettily over the war, seek to buy the war for gold

bellum cieō	start war

bellum circummūrānum	foreign war, external warfare, war with the neighboring nations

bellum cīvīle	civil war

bellum commerciāle	trade war

bellum commoveō	start a war

bellum commūnis lībertātis recuperandae	war of Independence

bellum comparō	prepare for war, arm for war

bellum compōnō	settle the war (through negotiations)

bellum concitō	war excite

bellum cōnfertur circā Corinthum	the war moves to the area of Corinth

bellum cōnficiō (durch Sieg)	end the war

bellum cōnflō	foment a war, provoke a war, cause a war to be waged

bellum coniungō cum aliquō	wage war together with someone

bellum cum aliquō ineō	start a war with someone, go to war with someone

bellum decennāle	ten-year war, decennial war

bellum dēfendō	wage a defensive war

bellum dēferō alicuī	entrust someone with the management of the war

bellum dēnūntiō	declare war

bellum dēnūntiō	threaten with war

bellum dēpōnō	end the war

bellum dēprecātum	war averted by pleading

bellum dirimō	end the war

bellum dissuadeō	discourage war, advise against war

bellum dissuādeō	speak out against the war

bellum domesticum	civil war

bellum dūcō	protract the war, prolong the war

bellum duplicō	renew the war

bellum et pācem portō	bringing war and peace

bellum exārdēscit	war breaks out

bellum excitō	excite a war, provoke a war

bellum externum	foreign war, external warfare

bellum extrahō	protract the war, prolong the war

bellum faciō	arouse a war, instigate a war

bellum frāternum	fratricidal war

bellum frīgidum	cold war

bellum gerō cum aliquō	wage war

bellum grave	heavy war

bellum hībernum	winter war

bellum hīs manet	the war continues for them

bellum illātum dēfendō	wage a defensive war

bellum imminet	war is imminent, war imminent

bellum impendet	war is imminent, war imminent

bellum in multā varietāte versātum est	war was fought with very changing fortunes

bellum incipiō	open the war, start the war

bellum indīcō	declare war

bellum īnferō	attack, fight, war, assault

bellum ingēns in cervīcibus erat	a mighty war was imminent

bellum īnstat	war is imminent, war imminent

bellum īnstaurō	renew the war

bellum īnstaurō	resume the war, restart the war

bellum internecīvum	war of extermination

bellum intestīnum	civil war

bellum Iraquiānum	Iraq war

bellum iūstum	a regular war, a formal war

bellum māgnum	heavy war, serious war

bellum male auspicātum	a war started inauspiciously

bellum mōlior	work towards a war, plan for war

bellum moveō	excite a war, provoke a war, arouse a war

bellum multōs hominēs absumpsit absūmpsit	the war has cost many lives, , the war has taken many lives

bellum nāvāle	naval warfare, sea war

bellum obnoxietātis abolendae	war of independence

bellum obnoxietātis auferendae	war of independence

bellum orbis terrārum alterum	the second world war

bellum orbis terrārum prīmum	the first world war

bellum oritur	war breaks out

bellum ostentō	threaten with war

bellum pāce mūtō	end the war

bellum parō	prepare for war

bellum pavēscō	be afraid of war

bellum per complūrēs annōs gestum	multi-year war, perennial war

bellum per complūrēs annōs gestum est	the war lasted several years

bellum pium	a regular war, a formal war

bellum Pōmētiam compulsum est	the war was concentrated around Pometia

bellum praecipiō	start the war earlier

bellum prīmum mundānum	the first world war

bellum prō lībertāte recuperandā susceptum	war of liberation, war to regain freedom

bellum prō lībertāte tuendā susceptum	war of freedom, war to preserve freedom, war to defend freedom

bellum prō religōne susceptum	religious war, holy war, Jihad

bellum redintegrō	renew the war, resume the war, restart the war

bellum religiōsum	religious war, holy war, Jihad

bellum renāscitur	the war breaks out again

bellum reparō	renew the war, resume the war, restart the war

bellum resurgit	the war rises again

bellum Samnitibus patrēs cēnsuērunt	the Senate decided on war against the Samnitesö

bellum sēdō	bring the war to a halt

bellum sepeliō	settle the war

bellum sērum	protracted war, delayed war, belated war

bellum sociāle	war with the confederates, confederation war

bellum spargō	move the theatre of war soon here soon there

bellum spatiōsum	protracted war

bellum suādeō	advise war, speak out in favour of war

bellum sūmō	start war

bellum sūmō	take up arms, start a war

bellum suscipiō	undertake war

bellum suscitō	war excite, war arouse

bellum terminō	end the war

bellum tollō	end the war

bellum trahō	protract the war, prolong the war

bellum trānsferō aliō	move the theatre of war elsewhere

bellum ultrō illātum	offensive war, war of aggression

bellum ultrō īnferō	wage a war of aggression

bellum ūniversāle prīmum	the first world war

bellum varium	war waged with varying degrees of success

bellum, bellī n	war, warfare, hostilities between two nations, battle

bonā salūte	what God forbid!, which may God prevent!

caeles, caelitis m (coeles, coelitis m)	god, dweller in Heaven

caelicola, caelicolae m (coelicola, coelicolae m)	dwelling in heaven, a deity, a god, worshipper of the heavens

calamitās, calamitātis f	loss, injury, damage, mischief, harm, misfortune, mishap, injury, calamity, disaster, ruin, adversity, misfortunes of war, disaster, defeat

calamitātēs bellī diūtius ferre nōn possum	can no longer bear the misfortune of war

caliandrium, caliandriī n	high head-dress, made of layers of false hair, head-dress worn by Roman women, wig

caliendrum, caliendrī n	high head-dress, made of layers of false hair, head-dress worn by Roman women, wig

calliandrum, calliandrī n	high head-dress, made of layers of false hair, head-dress worn by Roman women, wig

campus Mārtius	place of assembly for the Roman people at the comitia centuriata, the comitia themselves, place for games, exercise, and recreation, place for military drills

canticum, canticī n	song in the Roman comedy, monody, solo, song, singing tone of an orator, lampoon, libellous song, magic formula, incantation

captīvōs reddendōs in senātū nōn cēnsuit	he was against returning the prisoners of war in the Senate

captīvōs redēmptō	buy out prisoners of war

captīvus, captīvī m	a captive in war, captive, prisoner

cassis, cassidis f (cf. κόρυς)	helmet (commonly of metal), war

castra habeō	are on the battlefield, be at war

castra habeō contrā aliquem	be in the battlefield against someone, be at war against someone

castum, castī n	festival, period of time consecrated to a god, holy festival time

catapulta, catapultae f	large engine of war for throwing arrows, lances, stones, the missile itself, launch pad

catīllātiō, catīllātiōnis f	licking of plates, plundering of provinces friendly to the Roman people

causa bellī	cause for war

causa sum bellī	be the cause of war

cavaedium, cavaediī n	the inner court of Roman houses

cēdant arma togae	war shall give way to peace

cēnsor, cēnsōris m	censor (a Roman magistrate), rigid judge of morals, censurer, critic

cēnsus, cēnsūs m	registering and rating of Roman citizens, census, register of the census, the censor’s lists, the registered property of Roman citizens, wealth, riches, property, possessions, rich presents, gifts

centuria, centuriae f	one of the one hundred and ninety-three orders into which Servius Tullius divided the Roman people according to their property, a century

certāmen fūnitractōrium	tug of war

certāmen, certāminis n	contest, struggle, competitive price, rivalry, emulation, military strife, battle, engagement, fight, combat, war

cervīcēs cīvium Rōmānōrum frangēbantur	Roman citizens were executed, Roman citizens had their necks broken

cēsor, cēsōris m	censor (a Roman magistrate), rigid judge of morals, censurer, critic

cicātrīcēs bellō acceptae	scars of war

cīnctūtus, cīnctūta, cīnctūtum	old fashioned, old roman, girded, not effeminate

cīvīlia busta	cemetery of the Civil War

cīvitās Rōmāna	Roman state, Roman citizenship

cīvitās, cīvitātis f	the privileges of a Roman citizen, citizenship, freedom of the city, the citizens united in a community, body-politic, state, city

cīvitātem bellō persequor	engulf a tribe in war

clādēs bellī	war damages

clādēs bellō Gallicō accepta	a defeat suffered in the Gallic War

clārigātiō, clārigātiōnis f	solemn demand for redress, religious solemnity with which the Fetialis declared war upon an enemy, fine or ransom for a transgression of limits

clārigāre, clārigō, clārigāvī, clārigātum	proclaim war against an enemy with certain religious ceremonies by the Fetiales

classicus, classica, classicum	belonging to a classis, belonging to a fleet, belonging to a division of the Roman people, belonging to the first class, of the highest class, of the highest rank, classical, superior, standard

coeles, coelitis m	god, dweller in Heaven

coelicola, coelicolae m	dwelling in heaven, deity, god, worshipper of the heavens

cōgitātiō bellī	consideration regarding war, consideration concerning war

cōgitātiōne nōn sēnsū speciēs deī percipitur	mentally not sensually one grasps the idea of God, the idea of God is grasped mentally, not sensually

collātum est omne bellum circā Corinthum	the whole war was concentrated around Corinth

comitia centuriāta	Centuriate Committees (election of officials, war and peace, capital offences)

commercium bellī	negotiation on the settlement of the war

commīlitium, commīlitiī n	companionship in war, fellowship, companionship

commīlitāre, commīlitō	be a companion in war, fight in company

commīlitō, commīlitōnis m	comrade, companion in war, fellow-soldier

comparātiō novī bellī	prepare for a new war

compluvium, compluviī n	quadranguiar open space in the middle of a Roman house, which collected the rain-water flowing from the roofs and conducted it to a basin, quadrangular support for vines

congius, congiī m (κόγκη - Muschel)	Roman measure for liquids, containing the eighth part of an amphora

cōnsilia bellī tractō	make a war consultation, make a war consultancy, make a war advisory

cōnsilium habeō	hold war council

cōnsultōrēs mīlitārēs indigenās artem bellicam docēre student	military advisors try to teach locals the war trade

contubernālis, contubernālis m	tent-companion, tent-comrade, a young man who, in order to become familiar with military service, attended a general in war, attendant, comrade, companion, mate, husband of a slave

contubernium, contuberniī n	tent-companionship, a dwelling together in a tent, a body of soldiers occupying a tent together, a mess, squad, the intercourse of a young man and the general accompanied by him in war, attendance, the accompanying

convocātiō populī Rōmānī ad rem pūblicam defendendam	summoning the people to the defense of the Roman state, gathering of the people to defend the Roman state

corax, coracis m	raven, hooked engine of war, battering-ram

creātor, creātōris m	creator, author, begetter, founder, creator of the world, God, one who elects or appoints to an office

cuī est aetās mīlitāris	fit for war, fit for weapons, fit for military service

cultus deōrum	god worship, worship, religion

cum dīs volentibus	with God’s help, by the will of the god

cum hoste bellum gerō	wage war against the enemy, make war on the enemy

cupiditās bellī gerendī innāta est	the desire for war is innate

cūria, cūriae f	a curia or court, one of the thirty parts into which Romulus divided the Roman people

Curtilius, Curtiliī m	a Roman proper name

Curtilius, Curtiliī m	a Roman proper name

Curtius, Curtiī m	the name of a Roman gens

Cusinius, Cusiniī m	a Roman proper name

Dāvos, Dāvī m	name given to Roman slaves

Dāvus, Dāvī m	name given to Roman slaves

dēbellātō	after the end of the war

dēbellāre, dēbellō, dēbellāvī, dēbellātum	bring a war to an end, finish a war, fight out, conquer completely, vanquish, subdue

decem prīmī, decem prīmōrum m	the heads or presidents of the ten decuriae which usually formed the senate in an Italian city or Roman colony

decemprīmī, decemprīmōrum m	the heads or presidents of the ten decuriae which usually formed the senate in an Italian city or Roman colony

decēnārius, decēnāriī m	Roman silver coin

Deciānus, Deciānī m	a Roman surname

decusātim	in the form of a Roman ten (X), crosswise

decussātim	in the form of a Roman ten (X), crosswise

deī contemptor	despiser of God

deī nōtitiam habeō	have an idea of God, have a concept of God

deicīda, deicīdae m	deicide, killer of a god

deifer, deifera, deiferum	bearing a god in one’s self

deiferus, deifera, deiferum	bearing a god in one’s self

deificāre, deificō	make one a god, deify

deificus, deifica, deificum	who makes one a god, who deifies, consecrated, sacred

dēmarchus, dēmarchi m (δήμαρχος)	ruler of the people at Athens, the president of a demos, a demarch, answering to the Roman tribune of the people

dēnarius, dēnāriī m (Gen. Pl.: dēnāriûm; dēnāriōrum)	Roman silver coin, which originally contained ten, and afterwards eighteen asses, in value equivalent to an Attic drachma, an apothecary’s weight, = drachma, gold coin of the value of 25 silver denarii, copper coin, money

deō precēs adhibeō	pray to God

deō supplicō	pray to God

deum agnōscis ex operibus eius	you know God by his work

deum esse crēdimus	believe in God, believe in the existence of God

deum invocō	pray to God

deum precor	pray to God

deum sēde sacrō	make a god holy by a temple

deum sēde sacrō	to dedicate a temple to a god

deum spīrō	breathe divine being, feel like god, play god

deum summā religiōne colō	honor God with the greatest devotion

deus aequoreus	god of the sea

deus ālipēs	God with the winged shoes

deus aliquid adprobat et fortunat fortūnat	God gives blessings and prosperity to something

deus bellātor	war god

deus est mundī aedificātor	God is the creator of the world

deus est mundī fabricātor	God is the creator of the world

deus est mundī prōcreātor	God is the creator of the world

deus mundum aedificāvit	God created the world

deus mundum fabricātus est	God created the world

deus mundum prōcreāvit	God created the world

deus nullīus exemplī capit comparātiōnem	God allows no comparison with any example, God cannot be compared to any example

deus optimus māximus	the highest and best god

deus praesēns	helpful god

deus summus	the highest god

deus suprēmus	the supreme god

deus, deī m (Nom. Pl. dei, dii, di; Dat. Pl. deis, diis, dis) (θεός, ζεύς)	god, deity

Dexius, Dexiī m	a Roman proper name

dī tē amābunt	God bless you!

dī tē ament	God bless you!

Diadēmātus, Diadēmātī m	a Roman surname

Dictys, Dictyos m [4]	Author of a mythical history of the Trojan War

Dīdius, Dīdia, Dīdium	name of a Roman plebeian gens

diēs fāstī	judgment days, Roman calendar

diffarreātiō, diffarreātiōnis f	an ancient form of Roman divorce

dignitās mīlitāris	honor of war

dī melius	God forbid!, heaven forbid!

Dinaea, Dinaeae f	a Roman female name

Dinea, Dineae f	a Roman female name

Dioclētiānus, Dioclētiānī m	Roman emperor from 284-305 a, D,

Dīs, Dītis m	the god of the infernal regions

Dītis, Dītis m	the god of the infernal regions

duellum, duellī n	war, warfare, hostilities between two nations, battle

dux bellī	war leader

elephantus bellicus	war elephant

elephantus mīlitāris	war elephant

imperium, imperiī n	war office

in Deō āmēn	in the God of faithfulness

iūs cīvīle	private rights, the law, the body of Roman law relating to private rights, Civil Law

munus mīlitāre	war office

nāvēs bellicae	navy, battle fleet, war fleet

nec quid nec quārē	God knows how and why

omnia, quae ad bellum gerendum pertinent	war supplies, war supply

omnia, quae ad bellum gerendum ūsuī sunt	war supplies, war supply

opus bellī	war work

perīculum bellī	danger of war, danger in war

perīculum bellī īnstantis	danger of war, danger of the emergence of war

Phormiō, Phormiōnis m	peripatetic philosopher from Ephesus who wanted to teach Hannibal the art of war

prīmum bellum plūrimārum tōtīus orbis gentium	the first world war

quī arma ferre potest	fit for war, fit for weapons, fit for military service

quod abōminor	which may God avert

rebellāre, rebellō, rebellāvī, rebellātum	wage war again, make an insurrection, revolt, rebel, renew the combat, break out again, resist

reī mīlitāris perītia	war experience

rērum bellicārum administrātiō	war department

rēs ad bellum gerendum necessāria	war supplies, war supply

rēs bellō gesta	war incident

rēs mīlitāris	war matter, war affair

secundum bellum mundānum	the second world war

sēmirōmānus, sēmirōmāna, sēmirōmānum	half Roman

sīgnum mīlitāre	war flag

societās armōrum	war alliance

societās bellī	war alliance

stratēgēmatica, stratēgēmaticōn n	lists of war, lists of generals

summa bellī	general management of the war

sūmptus bellī	war effort, war costs

sūmptus bellī	war effort, war costs

supplicāre, supplicō, supplicāvī, supplicātum	kneel down, humble one’s self, pray humbly, beg humbly, to beseech, implore, supplicate, pray to a god, supplicate as a god, pray, worship

symphōnia, symphōniae f (συμφωνία),	agreement of sounds, concord, harmony, symphony, signal in war, kind of musical instrument

tabulārium mīlitāre	war archive

tappullus, tappulla, tappullum	Roman cognomen

theotocos, theotocī f	godbearing, mother of God, god-bearer

timōrātus, timōrāta, timōrātum	full of reverence towards God, devout

toga virīlis	covering, garment, outer garment of a Roman citizen in time of peace, toga, gown

togāta, togātae f	Roman national drama

togātus, togātī m	Roman citizen

Tonāns, Tonantis m	thunderer, god of thunder

tōtīus Hispāniae bellum amplector	wage war throughout Spain, make war all over Spain

tōtum bellum dēleō	end the war completely

tractū bellī hostem ēlūdō	tease the enemy by prolonging the war

triāriī, triāriōrum m	the triarii, a class of Roman soldiers who formed the third rank from the front

trōssulī, trōssulōrum m	name given to the Roman cavalry, from Trossulum, a town of Etruria, name used in contempt for fops, coxcombs

tuba, tubae f	trumpet, war-trumpet, signal for war, war, loud sound, roar of thunder, sonorous elevated epic poetry, lofty style of speaking, exciter, author, instigator

tumultū permōtus	dismayed by the horror of war, troubled by the horror of war

tumultus agrestium	peasant war

tumultus rūsticānōrum	Peasants' War

tumultus, tumultūs m	uproar, bustle, violent commotion, tumult, roar of thunder, storm, tempest, sudden or impending war, civil war, insurrection, tumult, sedition, rebellion

turbātor bellī	instigator to war, instigator of war, instigator for war

ūber bellum	rapier war, ravenous war, rich war

unda tē rūrsus in bellum resorbet	the flood draws you again to war

ūnicultor, ūnicultōris m	worshipper of one God, monotheist

ūrendō populandōque bellum gerō	fight the war with fires

ūsū bellōrum gerendōrum exercitātus sum sum	have war experience

ūsus bellī	experience of war

usus bellī	war supplies, war supply

utinam ita velint superī!	God grant it!, God give it!, May God give it!

vapōrārium, vapōrāriī n	steam-pipe in the Roman baths, which conveyed the heat to the sweating-room

ventricola, ventricolae m	one who makes a god of his belly, a belly-god, glutton

ventricultor, ventricultōris m	one who makes a god of his belly, a belly-god, glutton

vēram speciem Rōmānī senātūs capiō	grasp the true idea of the Roman Senate

vēram speciem Rōmānī senātūs capiō	understand the true idea of the Roman Senate, gain an accurate idea of the Roman Senate

Vertumnus, Vertumnī m	god of the changing year, god of the seasons and their productions

victōriā aut bellō aliquem amplector	subjugate or wage war on someone

Vīpsānius, Vīpsāniiī m	a Roman gens

vir mīlitāris	man experienced in war, militiaman

vīrēs intimās mōlemque bellī cieō	muster the full might of war

virtūs bellica	prowess in war, efficiency in war

virtūs domī mīlitiaeque cōgnita	a prowess proven in war and peace

virtūs Rōmāna turpiter spoliātur	Roman bravery is shamefully exposed

virtūte, nōn genere mē populō Rōmānō commendō	commend himself to the Roman people by ability, not by origin

virtūtem armīs affīrmō	prove bravery in war

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