Wörterbuch Latein <-> Deutsch (Englisch)
Bestimmung lateinischer Wortformen
Bestimmung lateinischer Wortformen
(6) Man kann nach deutschen und lateinischen Wörtern suchen
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 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Hauptquelle: Lewis and Short
| -ve | or, or also, or probably also |
| a fonte repetō | derive from the origin, go back to the origin, go back to the source, go back to the beginning |
| abaliēnātiō, abaliēnātiōnis f | legal transfer of property by sale or other alienation |
| abdicātrīx, abdicātrīcis f | she that renounces or disclaims any thing |
| ablaqueātiō, ablaqueātiōnis f | digging or loosening of the soil round the roots of a tree, trench itself made by digging |
| absocer, absocerī m | great-greatgrandfather of the husband or wife |
| acceptātor, acceptātōris m | one who accepts or approves of a thing, avenue, access, passage for admittance of the people |
| accīsus, accīsa, accīsum | cut off or down, impaired, ruined, troubled, disordered |
| accrēscere, accrēscō (adcrēscō), accrēvī, accrētum | grow, become larger by growth, increase, be added to by way of increase or augmentation, be joined or annexed to, fall to one |
| acerbāre, acerbō | make harsh or bitter, embitter, augment any thing disagreeable, aggravate any thing disagreeable |
| acnua, acnuae f | measure or piece of land, 120 feet square |
| acrātophoros, acrātophorī m | pitcher or flask for holding unmixed wine |
| acrātophorum, acrātophorī n | pitcher or flask for holding unmixed wine |
| acrōtērium, acrōtēriī n | the projecting or extreme part of a thing, the projecting part of a pediment |
| āctiō, āctiōnis f | permission for a suit, judicial management of a suit, trial, day of trial, exterior air or bearing, delivery, connection of events, series of events, plot |
| āctor, āctōris m | one who drives or moves something, he who does any thing, doer, performer, one who brings an action, plaintiff, one who conducts a suit, advocate, agent, attorney, administrator, manager, steward, overseer of property, one who delivers any oral discourse, player, actor |
| ad amussim | according to a rule or level, accurately, exactly |
| adcrēscere, adcrēscō, adcrēvī, adcrētum | grow, become larger by growth, increas, added to by way of increase, added to by way of augmentation, be joined or annexed to, fall to one (as an increase of his property) |
| additus, addita, additum | joined to one as a constant observer, watching in a hostile or troublesome manner, observing in a hostile or troublesome manner, pursuing one incessantly, persecuting |
| adipsatheon, adipsatheī n | low, thorny shrub, also called erysisceptrum or diacheton |
| administer, administrī m | he who is near to aid or assist, servant, attendant, assistant |
| administrātōrius, administrātōria, administrātōrium | performing the duties of an assistant or helper; , serving, ministering, concerning the administration |
| admīrābilitās, admīrābilitātis f | quality that produces admiration or wonder, admirableness, wonderfulness |
| admīrārī, admīror, admīrātus sum | wonder at, be astonished at, regard with admiration, admire, gaze at passionately, strive after a thing from admiration of it, desire to obtain a thing from admiration of it, fall into a state of wonder or astonishment at a thing |
| admurmurāre, admurmurō, admurmurāvī, admurmurātum | murmur with approbation or disapprobation |
| adparēre, adpareō, adparuī, adparitūrus | come in sight, appear, become visible, make one’s appearance, be seen, show one’s self, be in public, appear, appear as servant or aid, attend, wait upon, serve |
| adscīscere, adscīscō, adscīvī, adscītum | receive a thing with knowledge, take a thing with approbation, approve, receive as true, receive one, admit one (as citizen, ally, son, etc, ), adopt, join or unite one’s self to one, assume to one’s self, arrogate to one’s self, order, decree, approve also |
| adserere, adserō, adseruī, adsertum | join some person or thing to one’s self, declare one (a slave) to be free by laying hands upon him, set free, liberate, declare one to be a slave by laying the hand upon him, claim as a slave, free from, protect, defend, defend against |
| adsertiō, adsertiōnis f | formal declaration that one is a freeman or a slave, assertion |
| adsocietās, adsocietātis f | community with someone or something, union with someone or something |
| adsociāre, adsociō, adsociāvī, adsociātum | join to a person or thing, unite with a person or thing |
| adspargere, adspargō, adsparsī, adsparsum (cf. σπείρω) | scatter, strew something on something, sprinkle, spatter over, fasten upon, bestow, bequeath something to, set apart for, add to, join, strew some person or thing with something, splash over, besprinkle, bespatter, bedew, spot, stain, sully, defile, asperse |
| adspergere, adspergō, adspersī, adspersum (cf. σπείρω) | scatter, strew something on something, sprinkle, spatter over, fasten upon, bestow, bequeath something to, set apart for, add to, join, strew some person or thing with something, splash over, besprinkle, bespatter, bedew, spot, stain, sully, defile, asperse |
| adstāre, adstō, adstitī | stand at, stand near, stand by, stand, await, stand at one’s side as counsel or aid, assist, still existing, still remaining, stand up, stand upright |
| advocātus, advocātī m | one who is called by one of the parties in a suit to aid as a witness or counsel, legal assistant, counsellor, advocate, attorney, assistant, helper, friend |
| aemulātiō aemulātiōnis f | an assiduous striving to equal or excel another in any thing, emulation, jealousy, envy, malevolence |
| aemulārī, aemulor, aemulātus sum | rival, endeavor to equal or to excel one, emulate, vie with, equal one by emulating, strive after or vie with enviously, be envious of, be jealous of |
| 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 |
| aequāmen, aequaminis n | , instrument for levelling or smoothing, |
| aequidicī, aequidicōrum m | verses containing corresponding words or expressions |
| aequitās, aequitātis f | quality of being aequus, uniform relation of one thing to others, equality, conformity, symmetry, just or equitable conduct toward others, justice, equity, fairness, righteousness, quiet state of mind, tranquil state of mind, evenness of temper, moderation, calmness |
| aera, aerae f (2) | era or epoch from which time is reckoned |
| aera, aerae f (2) | given number, according to which a reckoning or calculation is to be made |
| aerinus, aerina, aerinum (1) | of darnel or cockle |
| aerumnābilis, aerumnābile | that may be regarded as wretched or miserable, full of trouble, calamitous |
| aes, aeris n | any crude metal dug out of the earth, copper, alloy (for the most part of copper and tin), bronze, everything made from copper or bronze, weapons, armor, utensils of husbandry, money, reward, payment |
| aesalōn, aesalōnis m | species of falcon or hawk, rust-kite, moor-buzzard |
| aesculētum, aesculētī n | forest of winter oaks or Italian oaks |
| aestimātōrius, aestimātōria, aestimātōrium | regarding a valuer or taxer |
| aestuārium, aestuāriī n | part of the sea-coast which, during the flood-tide, is overflowed, but at the ebb-tide is left covered with mud or slime, marsh, channel extending inland from the sea, and only filled with water at floodtide, creek, inlet, air-hole, air-shaft |
| aeternus, aeterna, aeternum | without beginning or end, eternal, everlasting, endless, immortal, lasting, enduring, perpetual, of yore, of old |
| aeviternus, aeviterna, aeviternum | without beginning or end, eternal, everlasting, endless, immortal, lasting, enduring, perpetual, of yore, of old |
| affectus, affectūs m | state of body, state of mind, disposition of mind, affection, mood, love, desire, fondness, good-will, compassion, sympathy, the beloved objects, the dear or loved ones, low passion, ignoble passion, ignoble desire, ability of willing, will, volition |
| afficere, afficiō, affēcī, affectum | do something to one, exert an influence on body or mind, affect a person or thing with something, bestow upon, grace with, to visit with, inflict upon |
| 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 |
| affīxus, affīxa, affīxum (adfīxus) | fastened to a person or thing, joined to |
| aggestum, aggestī n (adgestum, adgestī n) | elevation formed like a dike or mound |
| aggestus, aggestī m (adgestus, adgestī m) | elevation formed like a dike or mound |
| agināre, aginō, agināvi | twist and turn, try by hook or by crook |
| agipēs, agipedis | fast-footed, quick-footed, senator who silently passes over to him for or with whom he intends to vote |
| agnātiō, agnātiōnis f | relationship of the agnatus-consanguinity on the father’s side, being born after the last will or the death of the father, growing on a thing, growing to a thing |
| agōgae, agōgārum g | channels or passages for drawing off water |
| agōn, agōnis m (Akk.Sgl. auch agōna, Akk.Plur. agōnas) | contest or combat in the public games |
| agrammatos, agrammaton | illiterate, , unable to read or write, unlettered, analphabetic |
| albārius, albāriī m | one who covers walls with stucco or plaster, worker in stucco, plasterer |
| albīnus, albīnī m | one who covers walls with stucco or plaster, worker in stucco, plasterer |
| albus an āter sit, nesciō | I am indifferent to him, don't know if he is good or bad |
| alicuī cedō | come to, fall to one (as a possession), fall to his lot or share, accrue |
| alicuī cedō | yield to one, give the preference or precedence, give place to, submit to |
| aliēnus, aliēnī m | stranger, one not belonging to one’s house or country, one not related to a person |
| aliquā | somewhere, in some way or other, in some manner |
| aliquis, aliquid | somebody or other |
| aliquōvorsum | toward some place, one way or other |
| allabōrāre, allabōrō (adlabōrō) | labor at a thing, toil at a thing, add to with labor or pains |
| alluviēs, alluviēī f (adluviēs) | pool of water occasioned by the overflowing of the sea or a river, land formed by overflow, alluvial land |
| alogia, alogiae f | irrational conduct or action, folly, dumbness, muteness |
| alter ambōve | either separately or both, the one or both |
| alternātiō, alternātiōnis f | interchange, alternation, alternative, this or that |
| alteruter, alterutra, alterutrum (Gen. alterutrīus, Dat.alterutrī) | one of two, the one or the other, both |
| altum, altī n | depth, what is deep or far removed, the height of heaven, high heaven, the heavens, the high sea, the deep, sea |
| alveātus, alveāta, alveātum | hollowed out like a trough or tray, trough-shaped deepened |
| ambiguum est, utrum ... an ... | it is unclear whether - or if |
| 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) |
| amictōrium pectorāle | garment which is thrown about or over one, scarf, tie for the neck, bra, brassiere |
| amiculum, amiculī n | a garment that one throws about or on him, mantle, cloak |
| ammīrārī, ammīror, ammīrātus sum | wonder at, be astonished at, regard with admiration, admire, gaze at passionately, strive after a thing from admiration of it, desire to obtain a thing from admiration of it, fall into a state of wonder or astonishment at a thing |
| amphimallium, amphimalliī n | woollen cloth, which was hairy or shaggy on both sides |
| amphimallum, amphimallī n | woollen cloth, which was hairy or shaggy on both sides |
| amphisbaena, amphisbaenae f | kind of serpent in Libya which can move either backwards or forwards |
| amphitheāter, amphitheātrī m | amphitheatre, circular or oval building in which each successive seat, raised above the last, furnished an unobstructed view |
| amphitheātrum, amphitheātrī n | amphitheatre, circular or oval building in which each successive seat, raised above the last, furnished an unobstructed view |
| amphora, amphorae f (ἀμφορεύς < ἀμφιφορεύς) | vessel, usually made of clay, with two handles or ears, flagon, pitcher, flask, bottle, measure for liquids, measure of a ship |
| amussim | according to a rule or level, accurately, exactly |
| an | or, or whether, or rather, or on the contrary, or indeed, or perhaps, shall we not say that, must we not think that |
| anagallis, anagallidis f (Akk.Sgl. anagallida) | a plant, pimpernel or chickweed |
| anaglyphus, anaglypha, anaglyphum | wrought or carved in bas-relief |
| wrought or carved in bas-relief | |
| analogia, analogiae f (ἀναλογία) (acc.analogiān) | resemblance or agreement of several things, analogy of language, analogy |
| anaphora, anaphorae f | rising or mounting up, rising of the stars, repetition of a word at the beginning of successive clauses, improper reference of a word to a preceding word |
| andrōn, andrōnis m (Akk. Plur. andrōnas) (ἀνδρών) | the part of the house in which the men resided, the men’s apartment (among the Greeks), passage between two walls or courts of a house (among the Romans), hallway, corridor |
| anguifer, anguiferī m | serpent-bearer, the constellation Serpentarius or Ophiuchus |
| anguigena, anguigenae c | engendered of a snake or dragon |
| anguiger, anguigerī m | serpent-bearer, the constellation Serpentarius or Ophiuchus |
| animadversiō, animadversiōnis f | perception or observation of an object, consideration, attention, reproach, censure, chastisement, punishment |
| animātor, animātōris m | he that quickens or animates, enlivener, encourager |
| animātrīx, animātrīcis f | she that quickens or animates, enlivener, enlivener |
| animātus, animāta, animātum | animated, alive, brought or put into a particular frame of mind, disposed, inclined, minded, endowed with courage, courageous, stouthearted |
| animāre, animō, animāvī, animātum | fill with breath or air, quicken, animate, endow with a particular temperament or disposition of mind, transform a lifeless object to a living being, enliven (with colors), light, kindle, encourage, move incite to |
| animōsus corruptor | that fears or avoids no expense or danger in bribery, a briber by passion |
| anisocycla, anisocyclōrum n | screws or elastic springs |
| annālis, annāle | continuing a year, annual, relating to the year or the age |
| agnātiō, agnātiōnis f | relationship of the agnatus-consanguinity on the father’s side, being born after the last will or the death of the father, growing on a thing, growing to a thing |
| anne | or, or wether |
| anne? | or |
| annōn? | or not? |
| 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 |
| antae, antārum f | columns or pilasters on both door sides of a building |
| antecessor, antecessōris m | he that goes before, teachers or professors of law, predecessor in office |
| antefīxa, antefīxōrum n | little ornaments, images, statues, affixed to the roofs and gutters of houses or temples |
| anticessor, anticessōris m | he that goes before, teachers or professors of law, predecessor in office |
| apathīa, apathīae f Akk. Sgl. apathīān) | passionlessness, freedom from passion or feeling, insensibility, Stoic principle of morals |
| apex, apicis m | projecting point, the highest ornament, the highest honor, the crown of a thing, the long mark over a vowel, forms or outlines of the letters, letter, any writing |
| aphaca, aphacae f | kind of pulse, field or chick-pea, common dandelion |
| aphacē, aphacae f | kind of pulse, field or chick-pea, common dandelion |
| aphaeresis, aphaeresis f | the dropping of a letter or syllable at the beginning of a word |
| apiastellum, apiastellī n | the plant batrachion or herba scelerata, the plant bryonia |
| apocopa, apocopae f | dropping of a letter or syllable at the end of a word |
| apocopē, apocopēs f | dropping of a letter or syllable at the end of a word |
| apoderīnus, apoderīna, apoderīnum | of shelled almonds or nuts |
| apodosis, apodosis f | a subsequent proposition, or a clause which refers to one preceding (protasis), by which it is explained |
| Apollināris, Apollināre | belonging or sacred to Apollo, of Apollo |
| apophygis, apophygis f | the curve of a column at top or bottom, apophyge |
| apophysis, apophysis f | the curve of a column at top or bottom, apophyge |
| apostolus, apostolī m | apostles, notice sent to a higher tribunal or judge |
| apostropha, apostrophae f | turning away, rhetorical figure, when the speaker turns from his hearers, and addresses some other person or thing, apostrophe |
| apostropha, apostrophae f | turning away, rhetorical figure, when the speaker turns from his hearers, and addresses some other person or thing, apostrophe |
| apostrophē, apostrophēs f | turning away, rhetorical figure, when the speaker turns from his hearers, and addresses some other person or thing, apostrophe |
| apothesis, apothesis f | the curve of a column at top or bottom, apophyge |
| apparēre, appareō, apparuī, apparitūrus | come in sight, appear, become visible, make one’s appearance, be seen, show one’s self, be in public, appear, appear as servant or aid, attend, wait upon, serve |
| appellitāre, appellitō, appellitāvī | name often, be accustomed to call or name |
| appello (appellor) ad oram | drive toward, move or bring to, move toward, bring toward |
| appellere, appellō (adpellō), appulī, appulsum | drive toward, move or bring to, move toward, bring toward, bring or conduct a ship somewhere, land, come to land, arrive at |
| appōnere, appōnō (adpōnō), apposuī, appositum | place at, put at, lay at, place by the side of a thing, apply to, add, unite, serve up, et before one, appoint or designate one to any service or duty, place in any station, join to as an aid |
| aqua nivea | snow water (for drinking or cooling) |
| aquae haustus, aquae haustūs m | right of use of a source, right to draw water |
| arātiōnēs, arātiōnum f | public farms or plots of land farmed out for a tenth of the produce, state Domains, government domains |
| arbitrārī, arbitror, arbitrātus sum | be a hearer, be a beholder, observe, perceive, hear, examine, consider, weigh, make a decision, give judgment, give sentence, adjudge, put faith in, testify, declare or announce, give evidence, be of the opinion, believe, consider as, think, suppose |
| arbitum, arbitī n | fruit of the arbute or strawberrytree, the wild strawberry, strawberry-tree |
| arbutum, arbutī n | fruit of the arbute or strawberrytree, the wild strawberry, strawberry-tree |
| arcebion, arcebii n | a plant, usually called onochiles or anchusa, kind of ox-tongue |
| arculum, arculī n | a roll or hoop placed upon the head for the purpose of carrying the vessels at public sacrifices |
| arculus, arculī m | a roll or hoop placed upon the head for the purpose of carrying the vessels at public sacrifices |
| arcus, arcūs m (arquus, arquūs m) | bow, rainbow, bow in building, arch in building, vault, arch, triumphal arch, any thing arched or curved like a bow, mathematical arc |
| ārea, āreae f | course of life, the halo around the sun or moon, bed or border in a garden, fowling-floor, burying-ground, church-yard, bald spot upon the head, baldness |
| ārea, āreae f | piece of level ground, vacant place, ground for a house, building-spot, vacant space around or in a house, court, open space for games, open play-ground, raceground |
| ārēns, ārentis | dry, arid, parched, languishing or fainting from thirst, thirsty |
| argentārium, argentāriī n | place for keeping silver, cupboard or safe for plate |
| argūmentum, argūmentī n | the means by which an assertion or assumption may be made clear, proved, argument, evidence, proof, the sign by which any thing is known, mark |
| argūmentum, argūmentī n | token, evidence, the matter which lies at the basis of any written or artistic representation, contents, subject, theme, argument |
| 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 |
| argūtus, argūta, argūtum | full of bustle or din, prating, verbose, wordy, distinct, conclusive, clearly indicative, sharp, pungent, keen, acute, sagacious, witty, sly, artful, cunning |
| aristōsus, aristōsa, aristōsum | abounding in beards or awns |
| armāmenta, armāmentōrum n | implements or utensils for any purpose, props, tackle of a ship, sails, ropes, cables |
| arquus, arquūs m | bow, rainbow, bow in building, arch in building, vault, arch, triumphal arch, any thing arched or curved like a bow, mathematical arc |
| arripuit populum tribūtim | he attacked people from each tribus with ridicule or reproach |
| arrogantia, arrogantiae f | assuming, presumption, arrogance, conceitedness, proud, lordly bearing arising from a consciousness of real or supposed superiority, pride, haughtiness, pertinacity in one’s demands, obstinacy |
| articulātiō, articulātiōnis f | putting forth of new joints or knots, disease of the vine at the joints of the tendrils |
| articulāre, articulō, articulāvī, articulātum | divide into single members or joints, utter distinctly, articulate |
| artolaganus, artolaganī m | kind of bread or cake (made of meal, wine, milk, oil, lard, and pepper |
| arundō, arundinis f | reed, cane, fishing-rod, limed twigs for catching birds, wreath or crown made of reeds, shaft of an arrow, arrow, pen, reed pipe, shepherd’s pipe, Pan-pipe (σύριγξ), flute, weber-comb |
| ascendere super aliquid / aliquem | rise above any person or thing, surpass, stand higher |
| Asiānī, Asiānōrum m | orators who employ a peculiarly bombastic or redundant style |
| aspargere, aspargō, asparsī, asparsum (cf. σπείρω) | scatter, strew something on something, sprinkle, spatter over, fasten upon, bestow, bequeath something to, set apart for, add to, join, strew some person or thing with something, splash over, besprinkle, bespatter, bedew, spot, stain, sully, defile, asperse |
| aspergere, aspergō, aspersī, aspersum | scatter, strew something on something, sprinkle, spatter over, fasten upon, bestow, bequeath something to, set apart for, add to, join, strew some person or thing with something, splash over, besprinkle, bespatter, bedew, spot, stain, sully, defile, asperse |
| asserere, asserō (adserō), asseruī, assertum | join some person or thing to one’s self, declare one (a slave) to be free by laying hands upon him, set free, liberate, declare one to be a slave by laying the hand upon him, claim as a slave, free from, protect, defend, defend against |
| 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 |
| assertrīx, assertrīcis f | female defender, protector, deliverer, advocate, she who claims or declares one to be a slave |
| associetās, associetātis f | community with someone or something, union with someone or something |
| astāre, astō (adstō), astitī | stand at, stand near, stand by, stand, await, stand at one’s side as counsel or aid, assist, still existing, still remaining, stand up, stand upright |
| atamussim | according to a rule or level, accurately, exactly |
| atavus, atavī m | father of a great-great-grandfather (abavus) or great-great-grandmother (abavia), ancestor, forefather |
| 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 |
| au! hau! | exclamation of pain or grief |
| auctor malus | unreliable source |
| 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 |
| aulaeum, aulaeī n | a splendidly wrought or embroidered stuff, tapestry, arras, covering, curtain, hangings, canopy, curtain of a theatre, covering for beds and sofas, tapestry, drapery of a heavy upper garment |
| aulaeum, aulaeī n | a splendidly wrought or embroidered stuff, tapestry, arras, covering, curtain, hangings, canopy, curtain of a theatre, covering for beds and sofas, tapestry, drapery of a heavy upper garment |
| aulēticos, aulēticon | suitable for a pipe or flute |
| aut | or |
| aut ... aut ... | either - or |
| aut auctor aut dissuāsor | advisor either pro or against, inst |
| aut bibat aut abeat | drink or run! |
| aut etiam aut nōn | hop or top |
| aut etiam aut nōn respondē | answer yes or no |
| aut nihil aut paulō | nothing or little |
| aut per rīdiculum aut sevērē | in jest or in earnest |
| 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 |
| avāritia glōriae | eager desire for renown or glory |
| āversārī, āversor (āvorsor), āversātus sum | turn one’s self from, turn away, turn away a person or thing from one’s self, send away, repulse, reject, refuse, decline, shun, avoid |
| āvorsārī, āvorsor, āvorsātus sum | turn one’s self from, turn away, turn away a person or thing from one’s self, send away, repulse, reject, refuse, decline, shun, avoid |
| axis, axis m (ἄξων) | an axletree, about which a round body turns, chariot, car, wagon, axle of a water-clock, axis of the earth, pole, north pole, the whole heavens, region of the heavens, clime, pin or hook on which a hinge turns, valve of a pipe |
| bacchātim | in the manner of the Bacchae or Bacchantes, in a riotous, wanton manner |
| bacchāre, bacchō | celebrate the festival of Bacchus, revel, rave, rant, run about (in a wanton, wild, raving, or furious manner), be furious, rage with fury, be impetuous |
| bacchārī, bacchor, bacchātus sum | celebrate the festival of Bacchus, revel, rave, rant, run about (in a wanton, wild, raving, or furious manner), be furious, rage with fury, be impetuous |
| Bacchus, Bacchī m | son of Jupiter and a Theban woman, Semele, cry or invocation to Bacchus, vine, wine |
| balaninus, balanina, balaninum | made or prepared from the fruit of the balsam |
| balistĭa, balistĭōrum n | music or songs accompanying dancing |
| ballistĭa, ballistĭōrum n | music or songs accompanying dancing |
| bardocucullus, bardocucullī m | Gallic overcoat (cloak), with a hood or cowl, made of woollen stuff |
| basterna, basternae f | a sedan chair or litter, enclosed on all sides, and carried by mules |
| bēluātus, bēluāta, bēluātum | ornamented or embroidered with figures of animals |
| berbēna, berbēnae f | foliage, herbage, leaves, twigs, branches (of laurel, olive, or myrtle), cypress, tamarisk, sacred boughs, class of plants used in medicine as cooling remedies (olive, myrtle, ivy) |
| bidēns, bidentis m (δίκελλα) | heavy hoe or mattock with two crooked iron teeth |
| bipeda, bipedae f | tile or flagstone two feet long, for pavements |
| bipedāle, bipedālis n | tile or flag-stone two feet long |
| bis terve | two or three times, two or three times, very rarely |
| blitum, blitī n | a vegetable, in itself tasteless, but used as a salad, orache, or spinach |
| blitus, blitī m | a vegetable, in itself tasteless, but used as a salad, orache, or spinach |
| boa, boae f | a large Italian serpent, a water-serpent, so called because it milked cows or because it could swallow an ox, disease producing red pustules, measles or small-po |
| bova, bovae f | a large Italian serpent, a water-serpent, so called because it milked cows or because it could swallow an ox, disease producing red pustules, measles or small-po |
| bovātim | after the manner of oxen or cows |
| bovillus, bovilla, bovillum | pertaining to oxen or cows |
| bovīnus, bovīna, bovīnum | pertaining to oxen or cows |
| brācārius, brācāriī m | maker of trowsers or breeches |
| brācātus, brācāta, brācātum (braccātus) | wearing trowsers or breeches, foreign, barbarian, effeminate, of the land beyond the Alps, transalpin, wearing broad garments |
| braccātus, braccāta, braccātum | wearing trowsers or breeches, foreign, barbarian, effeminate, of the land beyond the Alps, transalpin, wearing broad garments |
| brachycatalēctus, brachycatalēcta, brachycatalēctum | a closure that is missing a whole foot or half a meter |
| būbalus, būbalī m | kind of African stag or gazelle, buffalo, wild-ox |
| būfalus, būfalī m | kind of African stag or gazelle, buffalo, wild-ox |
| bullātus, bullāta, bullātum | inflated, bombastic, furnished with a boss or stud, studded with stars, wearing a bulla about the neck |
| burra, burrae f | small cow with a red mouth or muzzle, shaggy garment |
| būteō, būteōnis m | kind of falcon or hawk |
| cacemphaton, cacemphatī n | ill-sounding, low or improper expression |
| cadāver, cadāveris n | dead body of man or brute, corpse, carcass, remains of desolated towns, ruins of desolated towns |
| caelātūra, caelātūrae f | art of engraving or carving bass-reliefs in metals and ivory, engraving, celature, the engraved figures themselves, carved work |
| caelibālis hasta | a small spear or pin, with the point of which the bride’s hair was divided into six lock |
| caelum, caelī n | chisel or burin of the sculptor or engraver, graver |
| caenāre, caenō, caenāvī | take a meal, dine, eat, make a meal of something, eat, dine upon, pass in feasting or banqueting |
| caesariātus, caesariāta, caesariātum | covered with hair, having long hair, ornamented with foliage or leaves |
| caestus, caestūs m (cēstus, cēstūs m) | strap of bull’s hide loaded with balls of lead or iron, wound around the hands and arms, gauntlet, boxing-glove for pugilists |
| cāiātiō, cāiātiōnis f | striking, cudgelling or beating of children |
| calamister, calamistrī m (calamistrum, calamistrī n) | hollow, tubular iron for curling the hair, curling-iron, crisping-pin, excessive or artificial ornament, flourish of words |
| calamistrum, calamistrī n | hollow, tubular iron for curling the hair, curling-iron, crisping-pin, excessive or artificial ornament, flourish of words |
| calamitōsus, calamitōsa, calamitōsum | that causes great damage or loss, ruinous, destructive, disastrous, pernicious, calamitous, suffering great damage, exposed to injury, unfortunate, miserable, unhappy |
| calculōsus, calculōsa, calculōsum | full of small stones or pebbles, stony, pebbly, gravelly, afficted with calculus or stone |
| calculus, calculī m | small stone, pebble, stone in the bladder or kidneys, gravel, stone, stone or counter used in playing draughts, stone used in reckoning on the counting-board, reckoning, computing, calculating, stone used in voting, vote, sentence, decision, suffrage |
| caliculus, caliculī m | small flower-bud, cup or calyx of a flower, outer skin of animals, hide of animals |
| callēre, calleō, calluī | be callous, be thickskinned, be hardened, be insensible, be unfeeling, be practised, be wise by experience, be skilful, be versed in, know by experience or practice, know, have the knowledge of, understand |
| callithrix, callithricis, f | a kind of ape or monkey in Ethiopia |
| callitrichon, callitrichī n | a plant, commonly called adiantum or Capillus Veneris, maidenhair |
| callitrichos, callitrichī f | a plant, commonly called adiantum or Capillus Veneris, maidenhair |
| callitrix, callitricis f | a plant used for coloring the hair, also called trichomanes, a kind of ape or monkey in Ethiopia |
| calumniātor, calumniātōris m | contriver of tricks or artifices, pettifogger, perverter of law, chicaner |
| calumniōsus, calumniōsa, calumniōsum | full of tricks or artifices, swindling |
| calyculus, calyculī m | small flower-bud, cup or calyx of a flower, outer skin of animals, hide of animals |
| calyculus, calyculī m | small flower-bud, cup or calyx of a flower, outer skin, hide of animals |
| camēlus, camēlī m (κάμηλος, ὁ u. ἡ) | camel (with either one or two humps) |
| camīnāre, camīno, camīnāvī, camīnātum | make like an oven or furnace |
| camīnum, camīnī n | furnace, smelting-furnace for the working of metals, forge, forge or smithy of Vulcan and the Cyclopes, under Aetna, furnace for heating an apartment, fire |
| camīnus, camīnī m | furnace, smelting-furnace for the working of metals, forge, forge or smithy of Vulcan and the Cyclopes, under Aetna, furnace for heating an apartment, fire |
| canālicolae, canālicolārum m | sewer residents, poor or lazy people who used to lounge near the Forum, at a place called the Canalis |
| cancer marīnus sīve flūminālis | crayfish or crawfish, sea crab or crayfish |
| candēla, candēlae f | a light made of wax or tallow, wax-light, tallow-candle, taper, fire, a cord covered with wax |
| candētum, candētī n | a space of 100 or 150 square feet |
| candida, candidae f | game or play exhibited by a candidate for office |
| candidāta, candidātae f | one who seeks or solicits an office, candidate |
| candidātus, candidātī m | candidate for office, he who strives after a thing, he who aims at a thing, candidate or a claimant of something |
| canīcula, canīculae f | small dog or bitch, a quarrelsome woman, kind of sea-dog, worst throw with dice, dog throw |
| canis, canis c (κύων) (Gen.Pl.: canum) | dog, a shameless, vile person, a fierce or enraged person, a constellation: the dog, the worst throw with dice, dog-throw, a Cynic philosopher, a kind of fetter, a small river tributary to the Po |
| cānitia, cānitiae f | gray or grayish-white color, hoariness, gray hair, hoary age, old age |
| cānitiēs, cānitiēī f | gray or grayish-white color, hoariness, gray hair, hoary age, old age |
| canonicus, canonicī m | one of the rule or discipline, clericus, clergyman, canon |
| canonizāre, canonizō | put into the list or catalogue of saints, canonize |
| cantabrum, cantabrī n | kind of bran, kind of banner or standard under the emperors |
| cantāre, cantō, cantāvī, cantātum | make something the subject of one’s singing, playing or song, sing, celebrate or praise in song, sing of, write poetry upon, represent a part, act |
| cantāre, cantō, cantāvī, cantātum | predict, warn, point out, indicate, make known, say, reiterate, harp upon, forewarn of or against, use enchantments, charms, incantations, enchant, charm, call forth, produce by charms |
| cantus, cantūs m | production of melodious sound, musical utterance or expression, song, singing, playing, music, crowing, prophetic or oracular song, incantation, charm, magic song |
| 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 |
| capēdō, capēdinis f | bowl or cup used in sacrifices |
| capēduncula, capēdunculae f | small bowl or dish used in sacrifices |
| capessere, capessō, capessīvī, capessiī, capessītum | seize, take eagerly, catch at eagerly, snatch at, lay hold of, strive to reach a place or limit, betake one’s self to, go to, repair or resort to, take hold of any thing with zeal, take upon one’s self |
| capessere, capessō, capessīvī, capessiī, capessītum | take in hand, undertake, enter upon, engage in, execute, manage, perform, lay hold of with the mind, comprehend, understand, attain to, reach a person or thing |
| capillāmentum, capillāmentī n | hair, false hair, peruke, hairy threads or fibres of the roots or leaves of plants |
| capillus, capillī m | the hair of the head, the hair, the hair of men, the hair of animals, the threads or fibres of plants |
| capissere, capissō | seize, take eagerly, catch at eagerly, snatch at, lay hold of, strive to reach a place or limit, betake one’s self to, go to, repair or resort to, take hold of any thing with zeal, take upon one’s self |
| capita aut nāvia | head or coat of arms, head or crest |
| capitāliter | mortally, capitally, so as to affect life or citizenship |
| capnios, capniī f | species of wine, so called from the dark or smoky color of the grapes |
| cappūdō, cappūdinis f | bowl or cup used in sacrifices |
| captātrīx, captātrīcis f | she who strires after or aims at any thing |
| 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 |
| capūdō, capūdinis f | bowl or cup used in sacrifices |
| caput aut nāvim | head or coat of arms, head or crest |
| caput, capitis n | head, top, summit, point, end, extremity, origin, source, spring, mouth, embouchure, root, top of trees, man, person, animal, physical life, political life |
| carcer, carceris m | an enclosed place, prison, jail, the imprisoned criminals, barrier or starting-place in the race-course, commencement, beginning |
| carchēsium, carchēsiī n (καρχήσιον) | Greek drinking-cup or beaker, slightly contracted in the middle, with slender handles which reached from the rim to the bottom, the similarly formed upper part of a mast, mast-head, scuttle, the upright beam of a crane |
| cārectum, cārectī n | place covered with sedge or rushes, sedge-plot |
| carmen, carminis n [2] | a card, for wool or flax |
| carnārium, carnāriī n | frame furnished with hooks to hang up meats over the hearth for smoking or drying, larder, pantry |
| carpentāria, carpentāriae f | a wagon- or carriage-maker’s workshop |
| carpentum, carpentī n | two-wheeled, covered carriage, coach, chariot, wagon or cart for agricultural use, dung-cart |
| cassiterum, cassiterī n | mixture or alloy of lead, silver, and other metals |
| castellum, castellī n | structure in which the water of an aqueduct is collected, to be distributed by pipes or channels in different directions, a reservoir |
| castīgātor, castīgātōris m | one who corrects or chastises, corrector, reprover |
| castigātōrius, castigātōria, castigātōrium | after the manner of reprovers or correctors, reproving, censuring |
| castīgāre, castīgō, castīgāvī, castīgātum | set right by word or deed, correct, chastise, punish, blame, reprove, chide, censure, find fault with, correct some error, set right, mend, hold in check, restrain, enclose, surround, encompass, confine, shut in |
| castrāre, castrō, castrāvī, castrātum | deprive of generative power, emasculate, castrate, geld, pass through a sack or bag, filter, shorten, cut off, curtail, enervate, debilitate, weaken, diminish, check, restrain |
| cataplūs, cataplī m | the coming to shore of a fleet or ship, the ship or fleet that comes to land |
| catēgoria, catēgoriae f | accusation, predicament, category or class of predicables |
| catēna, catēnae f | wooden bracket, brace, fetter, shackle, chain of a harbor, constraint, barrier, bond, jewelry chain of gold or silver, chain, series |
| cathedrārius, cathedrāria, cathedrārium | pertaining to an arm-chair, pertaining to the chair or office of a teacher |
| catīnum, catīnī n | deep vessel for serving up or cooking food, bowl, dish, pot, crucible, censer, air-vessel in a hydraulic instrument, a (natural) hollow in a rock |
| catīnus, catīnī m (κάτυλος) | deep vessel for serving up or cooking food, bowl, dish, pot, crucible, censer, air-vessel in a hydraulic instrument, a (natural) hollow in a rock |
| cauculus, cauculī m | small stone, pebble, stone in the bladder or kidneys, gravel, stone, stone or counter used in playing draughts, stone used in reckoning on the counting-board, reckoning, computing, calculating, stone used in voting, vote, sentence, decision, suffrage |
| caudex, caudicis m | trunk of a tree, stock, stem, block of wood to which one was bound for punishment, block, dolt, blockhead, block of wood split or sawn into planks, leaves or tablets and fastened together, book, writin, accountbook, ledger, code of laws |
| cauliculus, cauliculī m | small stalk of a plant, small stem of a plant, sprout, a stalk or stem as an ornament on the capitals of columns |
| caulis, caulis m (cōlis, cōlēs) (καὐλός) | stalk or stem of a plant, tendrils, cabbage-stalk, cabbage, colewort, quill, stem or bony part of an ox’ s tail, tube by which eggs of insects are deposited, male member |
| 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 |
| cavea, caveae f | excavated place, hollow, cavity, enclosure for animals, stall, cage, den, coop, beehive, bird-cage, enclosure about a young tree, roof of the mouth, sockets of the eyes, spectators’ seats or benches in the theatre, theatre, spectators |
| cavēre, caveō, cāvī, cautum | stipulate, make conditions, make one’s self secure, procure bail or surety, take security, give security, guarantee, parry a blow, ward off a blow, protect, have a care for, make safe, take care of |
| cedō in aliquem | come to, fall to one (as a possession), fall to his lot or share, accrue |
| 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 |
| cella, cellae f (καλιά - Hütte) | storeroom, chamber, place for depositing grain or fruits, place for the abode of animals, granary, stall, cells of bees, closet, cabinet, hut, cot, chapel, apartment in a bathing-house, room in a brothel |
| cellātiō, cellātiōnis f | series of store-rooms or chambers |
| 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 |
| cēlum, cēlī n | chisel or burin of the sculptor or engraver, graver |
| cēnāre, cēnō, cēnāvī, cēnātum | make a meal of something, eat, dine upon, pass in feasting or banqueting |
| centō, centōnis m (κέντρων) | garment of several bits or pieces sewed together, rag-covering, patchwork, cap worn under the helmet, title of a poem made up of various verses of another poem, cento |
| centrum, centrī n | middle point of a circle, centre, kernel, hard knot in the interior of wood or precious stones, |
| centunculus, centunculī m | small patch or patchwork, partycolored saddle-cloth, plant, bind-weed, knotweed |
| centuria, centuriae f | assemblage or a division consisting of a hundred things of a kind, any division, number of acres of ground, division of troops, century, company |
| cērinthus, cērinthī m | beebread, called also erithace or sandaraca |
| cērium, cēriī n | bad species of swelling or ulcer |
| cernor aliquā rē | become distinguished or known in something |
| cernor in aliquā rē | become distinguished or known in something |
| cernuāre, cernuō | throw or fall head foremost, turn a somersault |
| 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 |
| cesticillus, cesticillī m | a roll or hoop placed upon the head for the purpose of carrying the vessels at public sacrifices, , small ring or hoop placed upon the head to support a burden |
| chalāzion, chalāziī n | pimple or small tubercle on the eyelids |
| chalazōsis, chalazōsis f | pimple or small tubercle on the eyelids |
| characiās, characiae m (Akk. Sgl. characiān) | fit for making poles or stakes, name of a plant, wolf’s-milk |
| charactēr, charactēris m (Akk. Sgl. charactēra) | an instrument for branding or marking, the mark or sign burned or imprinted, a characteristic, mark, character, style |
| charactērium, charactēriī n | an instrument for branding or marking, the mark or sign burned or imprinted, a characteristic, mark, character, style |
| chasmatiās, chasmatiae m | earthquake which leaves chasms or openings |
| chēlae, chēlarum f | claws or arms of animals, the claw-shaped part of the ballista, trigger |
| chēlē, chēlēs f | claws or arms of animals, the claw-shaped part of the ballista, trigger |
| chelōnium, chelōniī n | a tortoise-shell, the similarly formed shield, cramp, or stay in which the axis of the crane or windlass moved, a plant, also called cyclaminos |
| chēnalōpeces, chēnalōpecum f | species of goose or duck |
| chēnerōtes, chēnerōtum f | species of small goose or duck |
| chōliambus, chōliambī m | iambic verse, whose last foot, instead of an iambus, is a spondee or trochee |
| 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 |
| chōrs, chōrtis f | company of soldiers, division of an army, cohort, troop of cavalry, army, the train or retinue of the praetor in a province, crowd, multitude, company, throng, attendants |
| chorus, chorī m | dance in a ring, choral dance, dance, the harmonious motions of the heavenly bodies, troop or band of dancers and singers, chorus, choir, the heavenly bodies moving in harmony, multitude, band, troop, crowd |
| chrȳsothales, chrȳsothalis n | kind of aizoon or houseleek, wall-pepper, called also erithales, trithales, and isoetes |
| chytropūs, chytropodis m | a pot or chafing-dish with feet for coals, heater |
| cicātrīcōsus, cicātrīcōsa, cicātrīcōsum | full of scars, covered with scars, amended or polished here and there |
| cicūta, cicūtae f | the hemlock given to criminals as poison, a pipe or flute made from the stalks of the hemlock, shepherd’s pipe |
| ciliciolum, ciliciolī n | small garment or coverlet of goats’ hair |
| cincinnātus, cincinnāta, cincinnātum | with curled hair, having locks or ringlets of hair |
| cincinnus, cincinnī m (κίκιννος) | curled hair, lock of hair, curl of hair, too artificial or elaborate oratorical ornament |
| cingere, cingō, cīnxī, cīnctum | go round in a circle, surround, encompass, environ, gird, wreathe, crown, surround the body with a girdle, gird on (the sword), gird, encircle with a garland or crown, crown, encircle |
| cingere, cingō, cīnxī, cīnctum | invest, enclose, fortify, surround for defence or in a hostile manner, be set, besiege, escort, accompany, peel off the bark around |
| circlus, circli m | circular figure, circle, circular course, orbit, zone or belt of the earth’s surface, ring, necklace, hoop, chain, circle for social intercourse |
| circulārī, circulor | form a circle (of men) about one’s self, gather in a company or circle for conversation, collect people around one’s self |
| circulus, circulī m | circular figure, circle, circular course, orbit, zone or belt of the earth’s surface, ring, necklace, hoop, chain, circle for social intercourse |
| circumlitiō, circumlitiōnis f | a smearing over, spreading over, anointing, overlaying of color, the tint or hue given to marble by rubbing it with a mixture of oil and wax |
| circumplaudere, circumplaudo | applaud or greet on all sides by clapping the hands |
| circumsedēre, circumsedeō, circumsēdī, circumsessum | sit around a person or thing, surround, encamp around in a hostile manner, besiege, blockade, invest, encompass, beset |
| circumsidēre, circumsideō, circumsēdī, circumsessum | sit around a person or thing, surround, encamp around in a hostile manner, besiege, blockade, invest, encompass, beset |
| circumsistere, circumsistō, circumstetī (circumstitī) | place one’s self around, take one’s stand around a person or thing, surround, go around, stand around |
| 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 |
| circumstāre, circumstō, circumstetī | stand around a person or thing, surround, encircle, encompass, occupy, take possession of |
| cirra, cirrae f | lock, curl, ringlet of hair, tuft of hair, hair on the forehead of a horse, tuft of feathers or crest of birds, arms of polypi, filaments of plants similar to tufts of hair, a fringe upon a tunic |
| cirrus, cirrī m | lock, curl, ringlet of hair, tuft of hair, hair on the forehead of a horse, tuft of feathers or crest of birds, arms of polypi, filaments of plants similar to tufts of hair, a fringe upon a tunic |
| clāmōsus, clāmōsa, clāmōsum | full of clamor, full of noise, clamoring continually, bawling loudly, clamorous, noisy, bawling, filled with noise, filled with clamor, accompanied with noise or clamor |
| 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 |
| clāvātor, clāvātōris m | one who carries clubs or foils, used in military exercises, cudgel-bearer |
| clāvus, clāvī m | nail, rudder, tiller, helm, painful tumor, painful excrescence, wart, corn, disease of the olive-tree, kind of abortion of bees, purple stripe on the tunica, tunic, either wide or narrow striped |
| clībanus, clībanī m | earthen or iron vessel for baking bread, frying pan, oven, furnace |
| clīnicus, clīnicī m | physician who attends patients sick in bed, patient confined to his bed, bearer of the bier, sexton, grave-digger, one who was baptized when sick or infirm |
| cloācārium, cloācāriī n | , duty paid for conducting the private sewers into the public ones or for maintaining and cleansing the sewers, |
| clūsor, clūsōris m | one who encloses or encompasses |
| coāctilia, coāctilium n | thick, fulled cloth or felt |
| coāglāre, coāglō, coāglāvī, coāglātum | cause a fluid to curdle or coagulate |
| coāgulāre, coāgulō, coāgulāvī (coāglāvī), coāgulātum | cause a fluid to curdle or coagulate |
| cochleārium, cochleāriī n | enclosure or pen in which snails were kept and fed |
| cōdex, cōdicis m | trunk of a tree, stock, stem, block of wood to which one was bound for punishment, block, dolt, blockhead, block of wood split or sawn into planks, leaves or tablets and fastened together, book, writin, accountbook, ledger, code of laws |
| coelum, coelī n | chisel or burin of the sculptor or engraver, graver |
| coerāre, coerō | care for, take or have care of, be solicitous for, look to, attend to, trouble one’s self about |
| cōgnōscere, cōgnōscō, cōgnōvī, cōgnitum | become thoroughly acquainted with, learn by inquiring, examine, investigate, perceive, see, understand, learn, become acquainted with, recognize, acknowledge, identify, seek or strive to know something, inquire into, reconnoitre, act the part of a scout |
| cōgulāre, cōgulō, cōgulāvī (cōglāvī), cōgulātum | cause a fluid to curdle or coagulate |
| cohors, cohortis f | place enclosed around, court, enclosure, yard, pen, multitude enclosed, multitude fenced in, company of soldiers, division of an army, cohort, troop of cavalry, army, the train or retinue of the praetor in a province, crowd, multitude, company, throng, attendants |
| cōlēs, cōlis m | stalk or stem of a plant, tendrils, cabbage-stalk, cabbage, colewort, quill, stem or bony part of an ox’s tail, tube by which eggs of insects are deposited, male member |
| cōliculus, cōliculī m | small stalk or stem of a plant, stalk or stem as an ornament on the capitals of columns |
| collaudāre, collaudō, collaudāvī, collaudātum | praise or commend very much, extol highly |
| collēma, collēmatis n | that which is glued or cemented together |
| colliciae, colliciārum f | channels, drains, or gutters for conducting water in the fields, upon the roofs of buildings |
| colliquiae, colliquiārum f | channels, drains, or gutters for conducting water in the fields, upon the roofs of buildings |
| collubus, collubī m | exchange of coins of different kinds or of different countries, agio, rate of exchange, premium of exchange |
| collybus, collybī m | exchange of coins of different kinds or of different countries, agio, rate of exchange, premium of exchange |
| cōlon (cōlum), cōlī n (κῶλον) | colon or great gut, disease of the colon, colic, member of a verse, member of a poem |
| colpa, colpae f | crime, fault, blame, failure, defect, crime of unchastity, faux pas, fault of remissness, fault of neglect, any thing mischievous or injurious, mischief |
| cōlum, cōlī n | colon or great gut, disease of the colon, colic, member of a verse, member of a poem |
| columbārium, columbāriī n | dove-cot, pigeon-house, gain or mortise in which rafters or joists lie, hole near the axle of a water-wheel, opening in the side of a vessel for the oars to pass through, rowlock |
| cōlus, cōlī m | colon or great gut, disease of the colon, colic, member of a verse, member of a poem |
| colymbas, colymbadis f (Akk. Plur. colymbadas) | olive prepared or put in brine |
| coma, comae f | hair of the head, fleece, mane, crest of a helmet, wool or hair upon parchment, ray of light |
| cōmessātor, cōmessātōris m | one who holds or joins in a festive procession, reveller |
| cōmisātor, cōmisātōris m | one who holds or joins in a festive procession, reveller |
| cōmissātor, cōmissātōris m | one who holds or joins in a festive procession, reveller |
| comitātēnsis, comitātēnse | pertaining to the dignity or office of courtiers |
| commeātālis, commeātāle | pertaining to provisions or supplies, accompanying the provisions |
| commētīrī, commētior, commēnsus sum | measure, measure with or by something, to proportion |
| commissiō, commissiōnis f | setting or bringing together in contest, beginning of a contest, speech at the opening of the games, prize declamation, ostentatious speech, perpetration, commission |
| 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 | bring into one whole, join, combine into one whole, join together, put together, connect, unite, bring men or animals together in a contest or fight, set together, set on |
| committere, committō, commīsī, commissum | bring together for comparison, compare, put together, match, arrange a battle or contest, enter upon, engage in, begin, join, commence, maintain a contest, fight a battle, hold games, celebrate games |
| 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 |
| commodāre, commodō, commodāvī, commodātum | adjust according to a measure, make fit, make suitable, make right, adapt, accommodate, put in order, give something to one for his convenience or use, give, bestow, lend, grant, allow, please one, be kind to, be obliging to, serve, favor |
| commodus, commoda, commodum | serving a neighbor or accommodating one’s self to his wishes, useful, serviceable, pleasant, agreeable, obliging, neighborly, friendly, polite, affable, gentle |
| 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 |
| commovēre, commoveō, commōvī, commōtum | throw into disorder, move in mind or feeling, make an impression upon, excite, rouse, disquiet, disturb, affect, rouse, stir up, excite, produce, generate, start new doctrines, adduce novelties |
| commūnis, commūne | that is common to several or to all, common, general, universal, public, accessible, familiar, courteous, condescending, affable |
| 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 |
| 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 |
| comperīre, comperiō, comperī, compertum | disclose wholly, lay open, obtain a knowledge of a thing, find out with certainty, have or gain certain information, ascertain, learn |
| compingere, compingō, compēgī, compāctum (compēctum) | join or unite several parts into one whole, put together, frame, make by joining, compose, confine, lock up, put, conceal |
| complectī, complector, complexus sum | entwine around a person or thing, clasp, embrace, grasp, seize, encircle, surround, compass, enclose, seize upon, enfold |
| compōnere, compōnō, composuī, compositum | pacify, allay, settle, calm, appease, quiet, tranquillize, reconcile, set right, set in or restore to the proper place or condition, arrange, adjust, order, set in order |
| comprehēnsiō, comprehēnsiōnis f | a seizing or laying hold of with the hands, hostile seizure, arresting, catching, apprehending, a mental comprehending, perceiving, comprehension, perception, idea, power to unite and grasp as a whole things which belong together, expression, style, period |
| comprēnsiō, comprēnsiōnis f | a seizing or laying hold of with the hands, hostile seizure, arresting, catching, apprehending, a mental comprehending, perceiving, comprehension, perception, idea, power to unite and grasp as a whole things which belong together, expression, style, period |
| comptus, comptūs m | ornament for the hair or head, head-dress |
| compulsor, compulsōris m | driver (of cattle), one who asks or forces to a payment, exacter of money |
| concēdere, concēdō, concessī, concessum | grant or yield something to one as a favor or from regard, desist from, forbear, give up, forgive, betake one’s self somewhere, retire, withdraw to, agree or consent to, assent, submit, resign one’s self, acquiesce in, go or pass over to any thing |
| concertāre, concertō, concertāvī, concertātum | contend with any one zealously or warmly, dispute, debate |
| concessiō, concessiōnis f | an allowing, granting, conceding, permission, leave, yielding, concession (retiring figure of speech), plea of confession and excuse or mitigation |
| conciēre, concieo, concitum | urge together, bring together, assemble together (by exciting or rousing), collect, move violently, shake, stir up, rouse, excite, provoke, produce (action, passion, disquiet), cause (action, passion, disquiet) |
| conciliāre, conciliō, conciliāvī, conciliātum | bring together several objects into one whole, unite, connect, unite in thought or feeling, make friendly, procure the favor of, make inclined to, gain, win over, represent something to one as agreeable or pleasant, recommend |
| conciliāre, conciliō, conciliāvī, conciliātum | procure, provide, prepare, produce something for one, couple, obtain by purchase or otherwise, purchase, acquire, win, cause, bring about, make, produce, bring about |
| concinnitās, concinnitātis f | a neat, elegant, or skilful joining of several things, beauty of style, produced by a skilful connection of words and clauses, harmonious structure, artful connection |
| concinnitūdō, concinnitūdinis f | a neat, elegant, or skilful joining of several things, beauty of style, produced by a skilful connection of words and clauses, harmonious structure, artful connection |
| concīre, conciō, concīvī, concītum | urge together, bring together, assemble together (by exciting or rousing), collect, move violently, shake, stir up, rouse, excite, provoke, produce (action, passion, disquiet), cause (action, passion, disquiet) |
| 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 |
| concīsiō, concīsiōnis f | a cutting, cutting to pieces, destruction, mutilation, separating of a sentence into short divisions or clauses |
| concitātrīx, concitātrīcis f | one who excites or rouses, a mover, exciter |
| concitātrīx, concitātrīcis f | that which excites or stirs up |
| concitāre, concitō, concitāvī, concitātum | move violently, put in violent or quick motion, stir up, rouse up, excite, incite, shake, rouse, urge, impel one to, move strongly, influence, instigate, rouse, cause any action, occasion any action, produce any emotion |
| conclāmātiō, conclāmātiōnis f | loud shouting or calling of many persons together, shout |
| concolōna, concolōnae f | she who inhabits the same town or house with one, a female fellow-citizen, a female fellow-inhabitant |
| concorporālis, concorporāle | belonging to the same body or company |
| concrētum, concrētī n | firm or solid matter, hard or stiff frost, the root stiffened by frost |
| concupītor, concupītōris m | one who longs eagerly for or covets something |
| concurrere, concurrō, concurrī, concursum | run together, come together in multitudes, assemble together in multitudes, rush or flock together in crowds, run in attendance upon, accompany, run for refuge, run for help, take refuge, run upon one another |
| condecorāre, condecorō, condecorāvī, condecorātum | to ornament, decorate, adorn excessively or carefully |
| condiciō, condiciōnis f | agreement, stipulation, condition, compact, proposition, terms, demand, marriage, match, amour, the relation of lover or mistress, external position, external situation, condition, rank, place, circumstances, situation, nature, mode, manner |
| conditiō, conditiōnis f | agreement, stipulation, condition, compact, proposition, terms, demand, marriage, match, amour, the relation of lover or mistress, external position, external situation, condition, rank, place, circumstances, situation, nature, mode, manner |
| conditīvus, conditīva, conditīvum | suitable for laying up or preserving, laid up, preserved |
| condolēscere, condolēscō, condoluī | feel severe pain, suffer much, be in pain, be in distress, to ache, suffer or sympathize with |
| cōnfīrmāre, cōnfīrmō, cōnfīrmāvī, cōnfīrmātum | assert, affirm, protest something as true or certain |
| cōnfīrmāre, cōnfīrmō, cōnfīrmāvī, cōnfīrmātum | confirm one in his disposition or feelings, confirm one in his fidelity, give full assurance of, corroborate an assertion, settle, fix, establish, prove, demonstrate the truth of a thing |
| cōnfugere, cōnfugiō, cōnfūgī | flee to for refuge, flee to for succor, take refuge in or with, take refuge in, have recourse to |
| 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 |
| congregātīvus, congregātīva, congregātīvum | suitable for uniting or congregating, copulative |
| congressor, congressōris m | one who meets or assembles with |
| coniectūra, coniectūrae f | opinion founded on a comparison of facts, conjecture, guess, conjectural inference, conclusion drawn from signs or omens, a divining, interpreting of dreams, soothsaying, prophesying, an element of rhetorical representation founded on conjecture |
| coniectūrālis, coniectūrāle | belonging to conjecture or guessing, conjectural |
| coniūnctīvus, coniūnctīvī m | the conjunctive or subjunctive mood |
| coniungere, coniungō, coniūnxī, coniūnctum | bind together, connect, join, unite, yoke together, contract, carry on concert, wage in concert, continue without interruption, compose, form by uniting, join in marriage, join in love, unite by the ties of relationship or friendship |
| conlaudāre, conlaudō, conlaudāvī, conlaudātum | praise or commend very much, extol highly |
| cōnscientia, cōnscientiae f | consciousness, knowledge, feeling, sense, self-consciousness, a conscientious fear, guilty fea, consciousness of right or wrong, the moral sense, conscience |
| cōnscius, cōnscia, cōnscium | knowing with others or self-knowing, conscious of something with another, privy to, conscious to one’s self of wrong |
| cōnscius, cōnsciī m | a (male or female) participant in a thing, an accessory, accomplice, confidant |
| cōnsēmineus, cōnsēminea, cōnsēmineum | sown or planted with various kinds |
| cōnsēminus, cōnsēmina, cōnsēminum | sown or planted with various kinds |
| cōnsenēscere, cōnsenēscō, cōnsenuī | grow old together, grow old, become old, become gray, grow old or gray in an occupation, follow an occupation too long, become weak, become infirm, become powerless, waste away, fall into disuse, decay, fade, lose force, lose consideration, lose respect |
| cōnsequī, cōnsequor, cōnsecūtus sum | follow, follow up, press upon, go after, attend, accompany, pursue any person or thing, follow after in a hostile manner, pursue in a hostile manner, follow, come after, follow a model, copy (an authority, example, opinion), imitate, adopt, obey |
| cōnsequī, cōnsequor, cōnsecūtus sum | obtain, acquire, get, attain, reach, become like, equal to a person or thing in any property or quality, attain, come up to, equal, attain to something intellectually or by speech, understand, perceive, learn, know, be equal to, impress fully, do justice to |
| cōnsessor, cōnsessōris m | one who sits near or by a person or thing, assessor, table neighbor |
| Cōnsīva, Cōnsīvae f | she who sows or plants |
| Cōnsīvia, Cōnsīviae f | she who sows or plants |
| Cōnsīvius, Cōnsīviī m | he who sows or plants |
| cōnsobrīna, cōnsobrīnae f | child of a mother’s sister, child of brother or sister, a relation, a cousin (in any degree) |
| cōnsobrīnus, cōnsobrīnī m | child of a mother’s sister, child of brother or sister, a relation, a cousin (in any degree) |
| cōnspīrāre, cōnspīrō, cōnspīrāvī, cōnspīrātum | blow together, breathe together, sound together, harmonize, agree, accord, agree together in thought or feeling, accord, unite, combine, plot together, enter into a conspiracy, conspire |
| cōnspōnsor, cōnspōnsōris m | joint surety, one who binds or obligates himself to something |
| cōnspōsus, cōnspōsī m | joint surety, one who binds or obligates himself to something |
| cōnstituere, cōnstituō, cōnstituī, cōnstitūtum | fix, settle, order, manage, confirm, regulate, arrange, dispose, appoint something (for or to something), settle, agree upon, define, determine, accord, agree with one in a thing, appoint, concert, agree upon, assent to |
| cōnsubrīnus, cōnsubrīnī m | child of a mother’s sister, child of brother or sister, a relation, a cousin (in any degree) |
| cōnsuēscere, cōnsuēscō, cōnsuēvī, cōnsuētum | accustom, inure, habituate a person or thing, accustom one’s self, be accustomed, be wont, have carnal in tercourse with, to cohabit with |
| cōnsulere, cōnsulō, cōnsuluī, cōnsultum | consult with one, to ask his opinion or advice, ask counsel of, consult, question, consult a deity, consult an oracle, consult omens, ask advice of a lawyer, take counsel with the competent authorities, take counsel upon something, deliberate upon something |
| contāmen, contāminis n | a touching, contact, touch, union, connection, contacl with something physically or morally unclean, contagion, infection, pollution, vicious companionship, vicious intercourse, participation, contamination |
| contāminābilis, contāminābile | that may be polluted or defiled |
| contemptor, contemptōris m | he who puts small value upon or makes light of a thing, a contemner, despiser |
| contentiō, contentiōnis f | an eager stretching, a straining, exertion of the powers of body or mind, tension, effort, a vigorous struggling or striving for something, a struggle after |
| continēns, continentis n | that on which something rests or depends, the chief point, hinge |
| 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 |
| conturbātor, conturbātōris m | that brings disorder or ruin, ruinous, expensive, costly |
| convīcium, convīciī n | a loud noise, a cry, clamor, outcry, the sound of wrangling, the cry of altercation or contention, an urgent, clamorous importunity, loud, violent disapprobation or contradiction, loud, violent reproaching, abuse, reviling, insult, the object of reproach |
| convītium, convītiī n | a loud noise, a cry, clamor, outcry, the sound of wrangling, the cry of altercation or contention, an urgent, clamorous importunity, loud, violent disapprobation or contradiction, loud, violent reproaching, abuse, reviling, insult, the object of reproach |
| cooptāre, cooptō (cōptō), cooptāvī, cooptātum | choose to something, elect to something, admit or receive into some body by election, elect to an office |
| cōpiārī, cōpior | furnish or provide one’s self abundantly with something |
| cōptāre, cōptō, cōptāvī, cōptātum | choose to something, elect to something, admit or receive into some body by election, elect to an office |
| cornū, cornūs n | end of the stick around which books were rolled, side of a bow in the form of a horn, horn-shaped side of the cithara, summit of a mountain, wing of a place, feeler or claw of an insect, stiff hair of the Germans, bow, trumpet, lantern, oil cruet, funnel |
| corōna castrēnsis | garland or crown given to soldiers as a prize of bravery, honor wreath for the first penetration into the enemy camp |
| corōnāmentum, corōnāmentī n | flowers for crowns or garlands, garland, crown |
| corōnāria, corōnāriae f | she who makes crowns or garlands, she who vends crowns or garlands |
| corōnārius, corōnāriī m | maker of crowns or garlands, dealer in crowns or garlands |
| corōnis, corōnidis f | a curved line or flourish formed with a pen, which writers or transcribers were accustomed to make at the end of a book or chapte |
| corōnula, corōnulae f | ornament on a mitre; rim or border of the base of a laver, little crown above the horse’s hoof |
| corrēctiō, corrēctiōnis f | the recalling of a word in order to use a stronger or more significant one in its place |
| coryphia, coryphiōrum n | kind of murex or snail, yielding a purple dye |
| cōsobrīnus, cōsobrīnī m | child of a mother’s sister, child of brother or sister, a relation, a cousin (in any degree) |
| cotila, cotilae f (κοτύλη) | small vessel, as a measure, equal to a hemina or half a sextarius |
| cotilla, cotillae f (κοτύλη) | small vessel, as a measure, equal to a hemina or half a sextarius |
| cotula, cotulae f (κοτύλη) | small vessel, as a measure, equal to a hemina or half a sextarius |
| cotyla, cotylae f (κοτύλη) | small vessel, as a measure, equal to a hemina or half a sextarius |
| crabātus, crabātī m | small or low couch, pallet, campbed |
| crāter, crātēris m (Akk.Sing. crātēra, Akk.Plur. crātēras), crātēra, crātērae f (κρατήρ) | vessel in which wine was mingled with water, mixing-vessel or bow, vessel for drawing water, bucket, water-pail, oil-vessel, water-basin, aperture of a volcanic mountain, crater, volcanic opening of the earth, a constellation, the Bowl |
| crātēra, crātērae f | vessel in which wine was mingled with water, mixing-vessel or bow, vessel for drawing water, bucket, water-pail, oil-vessel, water-basin, aperture of a volcanic mountain, crater, volcanic opening of the earth, a constellation, the Bowl |
| creābilis, creābile | that can be made or created |
| creātor, creātōris m | creator, author, begetter, founder, creator of the world, God, one who elects or appoints to an office |
| creātrīx, creātrīcis f | she who brings forth or produces, mother |
| 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 |
| cremor, cremōris m | thick juice obtained from animal or vegetable substances, thick broth, pap |
| cremum, cremī n | thick juice obtained from animal or vegetable substances, thick broth, pap |
| crētā aut carbōne notandus | one to praise or blame |
| crēterrae, crēterrārum f | vessel in which wine was mingled with water, mixing-vessel or bow, vessel for drawing water, bucket, water-pail, oil-vessel, water-basin, aperture of a volcanic mountain, crater, volcanic opening of the earth, a constellation, the Bowl |
| crīspitūdō, crīspitūdinis f | tremulous or vibratory motion |
| cristātus, cristāta, cristātum | that has a tuft or crest, tufted, crested, plumed |
| crūricrepida, crūricrepidae m | Rattle-shin, the feigned name of a slave, about whose legs blows or chains rattle |
| crūsma, crūsmatis n | a musical piece or tune played upon a stringed instrument |
| crūsta, crūstae f | the hard surface of a body, rind, shell, crust, bark, scab, covering of ice, crust of ice, inlaid work, chased work, embossed work on walls or vessels, plasterwork, stucco-work, mosaic work, outside-work |
| crūstārius, crūstāriī m | one who makes embossed or chased figures |
| cubiculātus, cubiculāta, cubiculātum | furnished with bedchambers or state-rooms |
| culpa, culpae f | crime, fault, blame, failure, defect, crime of unchastity, faux pas, fault of remissness, fault of neglect, any thing mischievous or injurious, mischief |
| cum aut incohātur lūna aut implētur | when it becomes new moon or full moon |
| cumulus, cumulī m | heap, pile, a mass piled up, a heap added to an accumulated mass or to a full measure |
| cūnābula, cūnābulōrum n | cradle, resting-place of young animals, the earliest abode, dwellingplace, birth, origin |
| cunctātor, cunctātōris m | one who acts with hesitation or tardiness, , a delayer, loiterer, lingerer, a considerate person, a cautious person |
| cūnctī aut māgna pars | all or at least a large part |
| cupēdinārius, cupēdināria, cupēdinārium | pertaining to dainty dishes or delicacies |
| cupēdinārius, cupēdināriī m | he who prepares delicacies or tidbits, confectioner |
| cuppēdinārius, cuppēdināria, cuppēdinārium | pertaining to dainty dishes or delicacies |
| cuppēdinārius, cuppēdināriī m | he who prepares delicacies or tidbits, confectioner |
| cūrātor, cūrātōris m | he who cares for or takes charge of a thing, a manager, overseer, superintendent, keeper, guardian, curator, trustee |
| cūria, cūriae f | a curia or court, one of the thirty parts into which Romulus divided the Roman people |
| Cybēbē, Cybēbēs f | goddess, originally Phrygian, worshipped in Rome also as Ops or Mater Magna |
| Cybela, Cybelae f | goddess, originally Phrygian, worshipped in Rome also as Ops or Mater Magna |
| Cybelē, Cybelēs f | goddess, originally Phrygian, worshipped in Rome also as Ops or Mater Magna |
| cynosbatos, cynosbatī f | dog-rose or wild-brier, black currant, caper-bush |
| cynospastos, cynospastī f | dog-rose or wild-brier, black currant, caper-bush |
| Cynosūra, Cynosūrae f | the constellation at the north pole, the Cynosura, or Lesser Bear |
| Cynosūrae, Cynosūrārum f | a promontory in Attica, west of Marathon, now Schoinia, or Cap Cabala |
| damnās | bound to make a gift or contribution, condemned to do any thing, sentenced to do any thing |
| datātim | giving in turn or reciprocally |
| datiō, datiōnis f | act of giving, allotting, distributing, giving up, surrender, the right to give or convey away property, right of alienation, gift |
| daucos, daucī m | a plant of the parsnip or carrot kind |
| Daunus, Daunī m | fabulous king over a part of Apulia, father (or ancestor) of Turnus |
| dautia, dautiōrum n | the entertainment furnished in Rome to foreign ambassadors or distinguished guests at the expense of the state |
| dēbilis, dēbile | unmanageable, wanting in flexibility or activity, lame, disabled, crippled, infirm, debilitated, feeble, frail, weak |
| 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 |
| decemvirī, decemvirōrum m | college or commission of ten men, the decemviri, the decemvirs, the composers of the Twelve Tables |
| dēcertātiō, dēcertātiōnis f | the decision of a dispute, a decisive conflict or contest |
| deciēns (deciēs) | ten times, an indefinite large number or sum |
| deciēs (deciēns) | ten times, an indefinite large number or sum |
| dēclāmātiō, dēclāmātiōnis f | exercise in oratorical delivery, exercise or practice in speaking, declamation, theme, subject for declamation, loud talking, eager talking, bawling |
| dēclīnātiō, dēclīnātiōnis f | the supposed slope of the earth towards the poles, a region of the earth or sky, a climate |
| dēcompositus, a, um | formed or derived from a compound word |
| decuncis, decuncis m | a weight or measure of ten unciae |
| decuriāre, decuriō, decuriāvī, decuriātum | divide into decuriae, divide the people into companies or clubs |
| decuriō, decuriōnis m | head or chief of a decuria, a decurion, a member of the senate of the municipia and the colonies |
| decuriōnus, decuriōnī m | head or chief of a decuria, a decurion, a member of the senate of the municipia and the colonies |
| dēductor, dēductōris m | one who brings, guide, teacher, one who accompanies or attends on a candidate for office, an attendant |
| dēfluere, dēfluo, dēflūxī, dēflūxum | flow down, move downwards softly or gradually, glide down, flow down, descend, swim down, sail down, flow, come, pass, depart, deviate, spill on the ground, flow away, pass away, cease flowing, cease, vanish, pass away, disappear, get lost |
| dēfluvia capitis cohonestō | prevent or cure the falling off of the hair |
| dēfungī, dēfungor, dēfūnctus sum | have done with, acquit one’s self of, discharge an affair or an obligation, perform, finish, depart, die |
| dēgener, dēgeneris | that departs from its race or kind, degenerate, not genuine, mentally or morally degenerate, ignoble, base |
| dēgenerāre, dēgenerō, dēgenerāvi, dēgenerātum | depart from its race or kind, degenerate |
| delphīnulus, delphīnulī m | dolphin, a water-organ shaped like a dolphin, certain showy articles of furniture, or perhaps mere ornaments on furniture |
| delphīnus, delphīnī m (delphīn, delphīnis m [delphīs, delphīnis m]) (δελφίς, sp. δελφίν) | dolphin, a water-organ shaped like a dolphin, certain showy articles of furniture, or perhaps mere ornaments on furniture |
| delphīs, delphīnis m | dolphin, a water-organ shaped like a dolphin, certain showy articles of furniture, or perhaps mere ornaments on furniture |
| dēlūstrāre, dēlūstrō | free one from an evil charm or spell, disenchant |
| dēminōrāre, dēminōrō | lessen, diminish in honor or rank |
| dēpōscere, dēpōscō, dēpopōscī | demand, require, request earnestly, request for one’s self the performance of any duty or business |
| dēpositum, dēpositī n | anything deposited or intrusted for safekeeping, deposit, trust |
| Dercenna, Dercennae f | a source in Hispania, near Bilbilis |
| dēspectus, dēspectūs m | looking down upon, view or prospect from an elevated place, spectacle, object of contempt, despising, contempt |
| dēesse, dēsum, dēfuī | be away, be absent, fail, be wanting, be wanting in one’s duty, not to assist, not to serve, desert one, neglect a person or thing, fall short of, miss, fail to obtain |
| dētentātor, dētentātōris m | one who holds or keeps back something, detainer |
| diacopus, diacopī m | opening or sluice in a dam for leading off the water |
| diārium, diāriī n | daily allowance of food or pay, diary, journal |
| diatonum, diatonī n | natural or diatonic series of notes without breaks or intervals, diatonic scale |
| diatrētārius, diatrētāriī m | one who does perforated or filigree work, turner, carver |
| dīiūnctiō, dīiūnctiōnis f | separation, diversity, difference, an opposition of two propositions disjunctively connected, use of different words or phrases having the same import |
| diribitiō, diribitiōnis f | separating or sorting of the tablets taken from the ballot-box |
| diribitor, diribitōris m | separater or sorter of the ballots used in voting, distributor |
| disiūnctiō, disiūnctiōnis (dīiūnctiō, dīiūnctiōnis f) | separation, diversity, difference, an opposition of two propositions disjunctively connected, use of different words or phrases having the same import |
| duābus trībusve hōrīs | within two or three hours |
| ex aliō atque aliō subortū | always from a fresh source |
| fōns et caput īnfectiōnis | source and origin of the infection |
| homō absurdus | a man who is fit or good for nothing |
| impedīmentum, impedīmentī n | that by which one is entangled or impeded, hinderance, impediment, delay, luggage |
| in cōnspectū | in the presence or vicinity, before the eyes, before the face of, in sight |
| in tempore afflagrantī | in an unquiet or turbulent time |
| interruptiō, interruptiōnis f | interrupting, interruption, interval, sudden break in the thought or expression, breaking up, division, distinction |
| lēx omnis aut adimit aut tribuit | every law either takes or gives |
| misy, misyos n (Gen.Sgl. auch misy, misys, misyis; Abl.Sgl. misy) | a kind of mushroom or truffle, , a mineral, a vitriolic ore, copperas, sory |
| nihil hinc diffindere possum | I cannot cut off aught of this, I can refute or deny no part of it, I have to agree completely |
| pertināciter | very fast or firmly, very tenaciously, persistently, constantly, firmly, steadily, perseveringly, obstinately, stubbornly, pertinaciously |
| petaurum, petaurī n | stage or spring-board |
| scelerōsus, scelerōsī m | a wicked or vicious person, a wretch |
| scōpās dissolvō | to throw any thing into disorder or confusion |
| scorpītis, scorpītidis f | a precious stone, resembling the scorpion in color or shape |
| scortārī, scortor | temploy or associate with harlots |
| scrōfipāscus, scrōfipāsca, scrōfipāscum | one who keeps or breeds sows |
| secābilitās, secābilitātis f | capacity for being cut or divided |
| sector, sectōris m | one who cuts or cuts off, a cutter |
| sēcubāre, sēcubō, sēcubuī | lie alone, sleep by one's self, sleep without a bedfellow, lie alone, sleep by one's self or without a bedfellow |
| secundārius, secundāria, secundārium | belonging to the second class, sort, or quality |
| sēmen, sēminis n | seed, shoot used for propagating, graft, scion, set, slip, cutting, stock, race, posterity, progeny, offspring, child, origin, occasion, ground, cause |
| sēnsuālis, sēnsuāle | endowed with feeling or sensation, sensitive, sensual |
| sērius aut citius | sooner or later |
| sērius ōcius | sooner or later |
| sībe | or, or if |
| siccē | dryly, without wet or damp |
| sittybus, sittybī m | strip of parchment, attached to a roll or book, bearing the title and the author’s name |
| sīve | or if |
| sīve | or |
| sīve ... sīve ... | whether , , , or |
| sōtēria, sōtēriōrum n | a festive entertainment given on a person’s recovery from illness or escape from danger; presents given on such an occasion, a congratulatory poem on such an occasion |
| spasticus, spastica, spasticum | afflicted with the cramp or spasms, spastic |
| spectāculum, spectāculī n | show, sight, spectacle, public sight or show, stageplay, spectacle, the seats of the spectators, seats, theatre, wonder, miracle |
| spolia, spoliōrum n | the arms or armor stripped from a defeated enemy, booty, prey, spoil, arms |
| sterelȳtis, sterelȳtidis f | sort of scum or litharge of silver |
| stirps, stirpis f | lower part of the trunk of plants, stock, stem, stalk, root, plant, shrub, shoot, sprout, race, family, lineage, offspring, descendant, progeny, source, origin, foundation, first beginning, cause |
| striga, strigae f | row of grain or hay cut down, swath, windrow, furrow drawn lengthwise of the field, spaces between the squadrons |
| strigmentum, strigmentī n | that which is scratched or scraped off, a scraping, filth scraped of, dirt scraped off |
| stritavus, stritavī m | father of an atavus or atavia |
| strophiolum, strophiolī n | small wreath or chaplet |
| strūctilis, strūctile | belonging to building, that is built or constructed, that is designed or used for building |
| 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 |
| subdere, subdō, subdidī, subditum | put in the place of another person or thing, substitute, put something spurious in the place of another person or thing, substitute falsely, forge, counterfeit, make up |
| subīre, subeō, subiī (subīvī), subitum | come under any thing, go under any thing, come or go up to, approach, draw near, advance to a place, proceed to a place, come on, go on, follow, succeed, go down, sink, come up, spring up |
| subsannātor, subsannātōris m | one who insults or mocks by gestures |
| subscūs, subscūdis f | tongue or tenon of a dovetail |
| sucula, suculae f | kind of machine for drawing or lifting, winch, windlass, capstan, wine-press, oil-press |
| sūdātor, sūdātōris m | one that perspires easily or copiously |
| superambulāre, superambulō | walk upon or over |
| supparum, supparī n (σίφαρος) | linen garment worn by women or men, small sail on the foremast, topsail |
| 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 | fill up, make full or whole, make good, complete, supply, make complete, make full in number, furnish with a complement, recruit |
| 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 |
| suspector, suspectōris m | one who looks up to or respects a thing, respecter |
| sȳcē, sȳcēs f | plant, called also peplis, resin or rosin of the torch-tree, constantly running sore in the corner of the eye |
| symbolum, symbolī n (σύμβολον) | sign or mark by which one gives another to understand any thing, token, symbol |
| syncopa, syncopae f | fainting away, swooning, syncope, omission of a letter or syllable in the middle of a word |
| syncopē, syncopēs f | fainting away, swooning, syncope, omission of a letter or syllable in the middle of a word |
| tābēs, tābis f | wasting away, melting, dwindling, consumption, corruption, putrefaction, wasting disease, consumption, decline, plague, pestilence, moisture of a melting or decaying substance, corruption |
| tālāria, tālārium n | parts about the ankles, winged shoes or sandals fastened to the ankles, long garment reaching down to the ankles |
| talentum, talentī n | talent, weight or sum of money |
| tantus, tanta, tantum | of such size or measure, so great |
| tāxātiō, tāxātiōnis f | rating, valuing, appraisal, estimation, limiting or defining clause in wills, limiting or defining clause in contracts |
| tēctor, tēctōris m | one that overlays walls with plaster or with stucco, plasterer, pargeter |
| tēctōrius, tēctōria, tēctōrium | belonging to covering, belonging to a cover, that belongs to or serves for covering or overlaying walls, ceilings, floors |
| tegurium, teguriī n | hut, cot, cottage of shepherds or peasants |
| tendere, tendō, tetendī, tēnsum (tentum) | stretch, stretch out, distend, extend, direct one’s self or one’s course, aim, strive, go, travel, march, tend, bend one’s course, be directed, be inclined, exert one’s self in opposition, strive, try, endeavor, contend, set up tents, be under tents, be encamped, encamp |
| tēnsa, tēnsae f | chariot or car on which the images of the gods were borne in the Circensian games, carriage |
| tentipellium, tentipelliī n | that which stretches out a skin or hide, hidestretcher, leather-stretcher |
| tergiversārī, tergiversor, tergiversātus sum | turn one’s back, decline, refuse, boggle, shuffle, seek a shift or evasion, shift, tergiversate |
| tergum, tergī n | back part, hinder part, back, rear, surface, body of an animal, covering of the back, skin, hide, leather, thing made of hide or leather |
| tesca, tescōrum n | rough or wild regions, wastes, deserts |
| tesqua, tesquōrum n | rough or wild regions, wastes, deserts |
| tesserula, tesserulae f | square bit of stone for paving, votingtablet, ballot, small tally or counter, ticket for the distribution of corn, die used in play |
| testāmentum, testāmentī n | publication of a last will or testament, will, testament |
| tēstātrīx, tēstātrīcis f | she that makes a will or testament, testatrix, female witness, female testifier |
| thēcātus, thēcāta, thēcātum | placed in a case or cover, encased |
| thēsaurus, thēsaurī m (θησαυρός) | any thing laid up, any thing stored up, hoard, treasure, provision, store, great quantity, a loved one, a valued or dear object |
| tibi, si venīre ūnā velīs, faciō (dō) cōpiam | I'll leave it up to you whether you want to come along or not |
| tībiae aut fidium cantus | flute or string playing |
| tōnsūra vel rāsūra capitis | shearing or shaving the head |
| torcular, torculāris n | press used in making wine or oil, cellar for storing up oil, oil-cellar |
| turunda, turundae f | ball of paste for fattening geese, kind of sacrificial cake, tent or roll of lint for wounds |
| trānsalpicus, trānsalpica, trānsalpicum | that is or lies beyond the Alps, transalpine |
| trānsalpīnus, trānsalpīna, trānsalpīnum | that is or lies beyond the Alps, transalpine |
| trānsitiō, trānsitiōnis f | going across, going over, passing over, passage, entrance, going over, desertion to a party, infection, contagion, transition, inflection by declension or conjugation |
| trānsmissiō, trānsmissiōnis f | sending across, passing over, passage, return or payment in |
| trānsmittere, trānsmittō, trānsmīsī, trānsmissum | send across, carry across, convey across, send over, carry over, convey over, send through, carry through, convey through, send off, despatch, transmit from one place or person to another |
| trebla, treblae f | threshing-sledge, consisting of a wooden platform studded underneath with sharp pieces of flint or with iron teeth |
| trībula, trībulae f | threshing-sledge, consisting of a wooden platform studded underneath with sharp pieces of flint or with iron teeth |
| tribūlis, tribūlis m | one of the same tribe with another, one of the lower classes of the people, a common or poor person |
| trībulum, trībulī n | threshing-sledge, consisting of a wooden platform studded underneath with sharp pieces of flint or with iron teeth |
| tribulus, tribulī m (τρίβολος) | kind of thorn or thistle, land-caltrops, kind of water-plant bearing a prickly nut of a triangular form, water-chestnut, water-caltrops |
| tribūnal, tribūnālis n | raised semicircular or square platform, on which the seats of magistrates were placed, judgment-seat, tribunal, elevation in the camp, seat of the prætor in the theatre |
| tribūnus celerum | captain or commander of the Celeres |
| trīcōsus, trīcōsa, trīcōsum | full of difficulties, full of perplexities, full of wiles or tricks |
| triduum quadrīduumve | for three or four days, three or four days, |
| trifārius, trifāria, trifārium | of three sorts or ways, threefold, triple |
| trilinguis, trilingue | triple-tongued, having three tongues, speaking three tongues or languages |
| trimetros, trimetra, trimetrum | containing three metres or double-feet, trimeter |
| trimetrus, trimetra, trimetrum | containing three metres or double-feet, trimeter |
| tritavia, tritaviae f | mother of an atavus or atavia |
| tritavus, tritavī m | father of an atavus or atavia |
| tritē, tritēs f | third string or third tone in the musical scale |
| trivolum, trivolī n | threshing-sledge, consisting of a wooden platform studded underneath with sharp pieces of flint or with iron teeth |
| trochilea, trochileae f | mechanical contrivance for raising weights, case or sheaf containing one or more pulleys, bloc |
| trochlea, trochleae f (τροχαλία) | mechanical contrivance for raising weights, case or sheaf containing one or more pulleys, bloc |
| troclea, trocleae f | mechanical contrivance for raising weights, case or sheaf containing one or more pulleys, bloc |
| troclia, trocliae f | mechanical contrivance for raising weights, case or sheaf containing one or more pulleys, bloc |
| troculea, troculeae f | mechanical contrivance for raising weights, case or sheaf containing one or more pulleys, bloc |
| tumultus, tumultūs m | uproar, bustle, violent commotion, tumult, roar of thunder, storm, tempest, sudden or impending war, civil war, insurrection, tumult, sedition, rebellion |
| turben, turbinis n | that which spins or twirls round, whirlwind, hurricane, tornado, storm, spinning-top, whipping-top, reel, spindle, whirling motion, whirl, twirl, twist, rotation, revolution, round, circle |
| turunda, turundae f | ball of paste for fattening geese, kind of sacrificial cake, tent or roll of lint for wounds |
| tūtēlārius, tūtēlāriī m | one who has the care or custody of a thing, keeper, warden, curator |
| ūdō, ūdōnis m | sock of felt or fur |
| umbō, umbōnis m | boss of a shield, shield, elbow, promontory, projecting boundary-stone, full part or swelling of a garment |
| ūnus atque alter | one or the other, some, several, quite a few |
| urbe oppidōve ēgressus | left Rome or a country town, having left Rome or a rural town |
| ūssūrārius, ūssūrāria, ūssūrārium | that serves for use, that is fit for use, of which one has the use or enjoyment, belonging to interest, belonging to usury, that pays interest |
| ūsū capere, ūsū capiō, ūsū cēpī, ūsū captum | acquire ownership of a thing by long use, acquire by prescription or usucaption |
| ūsuārius, ūsuāriī m | one who uses or has the use of a thing |
| ūsūcapere, ūsūcapiō, ūsūcēpī, ūsūcaptum | acquire ownership of a thing by long use, acquire by prescription or usucaption |
| ūsūcapiō, ūsūcapiōnis f | acquisition of ownership by long use or possession, usucaption |
| ūsūcaptiō, ūsūcaptiōnis f | acquisition of ownership by long use or possession, usucaption |
| ūsūfacere, ūsūfaciō, ūsūfēcī, ūsūfactum | acquire ownership of a thing by long use, acquire by prescription or usucaption |
| ūsūrārius, ūsūrāria, ūsūrārium | that serves for use, that is fit for use, of which one has the use or enjoyment, belonging to interest, belonging to usury, that pays interest |
| ūsūrārius, ūsūrāria, ūsūrārium | that serves for use, that is fit for use, of which one has the use or enjoyment, belonging to interest, belonging to usury, that pays interest |
| ūsūrpātiō, ūsūrpātiōnis f | a using by another party, whereby a prescription or usucaption is interrupted |
| ūsūrpātrīx, ūsūrpātrīcis f | she that assumes or takes to herself without right |
| ūsūs capiō, ūsūs capiōnis f | acquisition of ownership by long use or possession, usucaption |
| ut est captus alicuius | according to one’s capacity or notion |
| utcumque | in what way soever, howsoever, however, in any way whatever, in one way or another, at whatever time, whenever |
| ūtricīda, ūtricīdae m | one who cuts skins or bags in pieces, skin-slayer, utricide |
| utrobīdem | on both sides, on each or either side |
| utrubīdem | on both sides, on each or either side |
| utrum de vitulīnīs an de ovīllīs carnibus māvīs? | do you prefer veal or lamb? |
| utrum māvīs dē ālā an dē poplitibus cāpī? | do you prefer the wing or the club of the cock? |
| utrum māvīs rubrum an candidum ? | do you prefer red or white wine? |
| vallum, vallī n | little winnowing-van for grain or provender |
| vallus, vallī f | little winnowing-van for grain or provender |
| vectārius, vectāria, vectārium | for carrying or conveying |
| vectīgal, vectīgālis n | toll, tax, impost paid to the State, honorarium or contribution paid to a magistrate, private revenue, rents, income of private affairs |
| vel | choose, take your choice, or (if you will), or else, or (at your pleasure), or (at least), or (it is indifferent), or (what is the same thing), or even, if you will, or indeed, or … itself, even, assuredly, certainly |
| vel ... vel ... | either … or, be it … or |
| vēlāmenta, vēlāmentōrum n | olive-branches wound about with woollen fillets, or rods wound about in like manner |
| vēlāris, vēlāre | belonging to a veil or curtain |
| vēlificāre, vēlificō, vēlificāvi, vēlificātum | make sail, spread sail, sail, make sail for, exert one’s self to effect, procure a thing, or gain a thing |
| verbēnae, verbēnārum f | foliage, herbage, leaves, twigs, branches (of laurel, olive, or myrtle), cypress, tamarisk, sacred boughs, class of plants used in medicine as cooling remedies (olive, myrtle, ivy) |
| verbōrum orīginēs indāgō | explain words according to their origin, etymologize |
| verbōrum orīginēs quaerō | explain words according to their origin, etymologize |
| versipellis, versipelle | that changes its shape or form, that alters its appearance, that transforms himself or itself, skilled in dissimulation, sly, cunning, crafty, subtle |
| versārī, versor, versātus sum | dwell, live, remain, stay, abide, be in a place, be, be circumstanced or situated, busy one’s self with any action, be engaged |
| vērum aut falsum | true or false |
| veterīnus, veterīna, veterīnum | belonging to carrying or drawing burdens |
| vībēx, vībīcis f | mark of a blow or stripe, weal |
| vībīx, vībīcis f | mark of a blow or stripe, weal |
| vicārius, vicāria, vicārium | that supplies the place of a person or thing, substituted, delegated, vicarious |
| victōriā aut bellō aliquem amplector | subjugate or wage war on someone |
| viduus, vidua, viduum | deprived or bereft of a husband or wife, bereft of a lover, spouseless, mateless, widowed, destitute of, without any thing |
| vīlissimē nātus | from very low origin |
| vīnolentus, vīnolenta, vīnolentum | full of or drunk with wine, drunk, intoxicated, strongly mixed with wine |
| vīnulentus, vīnulenta, vīnulentum | full of or drunk with wine, drunk, intoxicated, strongly mixed with wine |
| vīnum aut asperum aut lēne aut austērum aut dulce est | wine is either tart or mild or sour or sweet |
| vīnum mūcēscit aut in acētum vertitur | wine becomes moldy or turns into vinegar |
| violātrīx, violātrīcis f | she who profanes or violates |
| virtūte, nōn genere mē populō Rōmānō commendō | commend himself to the Roman people by ability, not by origin |
| vīscellātus, vīscellāta, vīscellātum | stuffed with the entrails of fishes or of birds |
| vīscera, vīscerum n | inner parts of the body, internal organs, the inwards, viscera, uterus, testicles, flesh, fruit of the womb, offspring, child, bowels, interior part, inward or inmost part, means, property, favorite |
| vīscerātiō, vīscerātiōnis f | public distribution of flesh or meat |
| vīsne concrēta an fluida ōva | do you want hard or soft eggs? |
| vītulātiō, vītulātiōnis f | public thanksgiving or other festival |
| vīverādīx, vīverādīcis f | set or cutting having a root, layer, quickset |
| vīvirādīx, vīvirādīcis f | set or cutting having a root, layer, quickset |
| volūcra, volūcrae f | worm or caterpillar that wraps itself up in vineleaves |
| volūcre, volūcris n | worm or caterpillar that wraps itself up in vineleaves |
| volūcrēs, volūcrum f | worms or caterpillars that wrap itself up in vineleaves |
| voluntārius, voluntāria, voluntārium | willing, of his or its own free-will, voluntary |
| voluntās, voluntātis f | will, freewill, wish, choice, desire, inclination, Disposition towards a person or thing, good-will, favor, affection, last will, testament, object, purpose, meaning, sense, signification, import |
| voluptās et dolor ē corpore oriuntur | pleasure and pain have their origin in the body |
| volvula, volvulae f | little womb or matrix of an animal |
| vomitōria, vomitōriōrum n | entrances to the theatres or amphitheatres, vomitories |
| vomere, vomō, vomuī, vomitum | throw up by vomiting, discharge by vomiting, vomit up, vomit forth, throw or pour out in abundance, emit, discharge |
| vorsipellis, vorsipelle | that changes its shape or form, that alters its appearance, that transforms himself or itself, skilled in dissimulation, sly, cunning, crafty, subtle |
| vōtum aut animus | desire or mindset |
| vultuōsus, vultuōsa, vultuōsum | of an expressive countenance, full of expression, full of airs or grimaces, grimacing, affected |
| vulvula, vulvulae f | little womb or matrix of an animal |
| xystum, xystī n | covered portico or gallery, where the athletes exercised in winter, open colonnade, open portico, a walk planted with trees |
| xystus, xystī m | covered portico or gallery, where the athletes exercised in winter, open colonnade, open portico, a walk planted with trees |
| zōna, zōnae f | belt, girdle, zone, money-belt, climate-zone, kind of herpes or erysipelas, shingles |
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