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Latin / English
Dictionary
© by Joseph D. Lesser
This dictionary contains about 100,000 english words translated from latin to english.
a [PREP ABL] -- by (agent), from (departure, cause, remote origin/time); after (reference)
a [PREP ACC] -- ante, abb. a.; [in calendar expression a. d. = ante diem => before the day]
a [INTERJ] -- Ah!; (distress/regret/pity, appeal/entreaty, surprise/joy, objection/contempt)
A., abb. [N M] -- Aulus (Roman praenomen); (abb. A./Au.); [Absolvo, Antiquo => free, reject]
a., abb. [N M] -- year; abb. ann./a.; [regnavit a(nnis). XLIIII => he reigned for 44 years]
ab [PREP ABL] -- by (agent), from (departure, cause, remote origin/time); after (reference)
abactius, abactia, abactium [ADJ] -- stolen/rustled (of cattle)
abactor, abactoris [N (3rd) M] -- cattle thief, rustler; one who drives off
abactus, abacta, abactum [ADJ] -- driven away/off/back; forced to resign (office); restrained by; passed (night)
abactus, abactus [N (4th) M] -- cattle thieving, stealing of cattle, rustling
abaculus, abaculi [N (2nd) M] -- tessera/small cube of colored glass for ornamental pavements/wall mosaics
abacus, abaci [N (2nd) M] -- small table for cruets, credence, shelf/niche near altar for Eucharist; buffet
abacus, abaci [N (2nd) M] -- counting-board; side-board; slab table; panel; square stone on top of column
abaestuo, abaestuare, abaestuavi, abaestuatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- wave down; hang down richly (poet.)
abagmentum, abagmenti [N (2nd) N] -- means for obtaining abortion?
abalienatio, abalienationis [N (3rd) F] -- transfer of property (legal), sale; cession; alienation
abalienatus, abalienata, abalienatum [ADJ] -- unfriendly, estranged; dead/mortified (medical, of tissues)
abalieno, abalienare, abalienavi, abalienatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- make alien; separate, abstract; alienate, estrange, make disaffected
abalieno, abalienare, abalienavi, abalienatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- transfer (sale/contract); remove, take away, dispose of; numb/deaden
abambulo, abambulare, abambulavi, abambulatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- go away
abamita, abamitae [N (1st) F] -- great-great-great aunt; (sister of abavus/gt-gt-grandfather); female ancestor
abante [ADV] -- in front (of); before
abante [PREP ABL] -- from before/in front of
abarceo, abarcere [V (2nd) TRANS] -- keep away
abascantus, abascanta, abascantum [ADJ] -- unenvied?
abavia, abaviae [N (1st) F] -- ancestress; great-great grandmother
abavunculus, abavunculi [N (2nd) M] -- great-great-great-great uncle; remote ancestor
abavus, abavi [N (2nd) M] -- ancestor, forefather; great-great grandfather, grandfather's grandfather
abax, abacis [N (3rd) M] -- counting-board; side-board; slab table; panel; square stone on top of column
Abba, undeclined [N M] -- Father; (Aramaic); bishop of Syriac/Coptic church; (false read obba/decanter)
abbas, abbatis [N (3rd) M] -- abbot; head of an ecclesiastical community; father; any respected monk (early)
abbatia, abbatiae [N (1st) F] -- abbey, monastery
abbatialis, abbatialis, abbatiale [ADJ] -- of/pertaining to an abbot/abbey; abbey derived
abbatissa, abbatissae [N (1st) F] -- abbess
abbatizo, abbatizare [V (1st) INTRANS] -- be abbot
abbibo, abbibere, abbibi [V (3rd)] -- drink (in addition), take in by drinking; drink in, absorb, listen eagerly to
abbito, abbitere [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- approach, come/draw near
abbreviatio, abbreviationis [N (3rd) F] -- abbreviation; diminution; epitome (Souter); shortening
abbreviator, abbreviatoris [N (3rd) M] -- summarizer; one who makes abstracts/epitomes from papal bulls
abbreviatus, abbreviata, abbreviatum [ADJ] -- abridged, shortened, cut off; straitened, contracted, narrowed; abbreviated
abbrevio, abbreviare, abbreviavi, abbreviatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- shorten, cut off; abbreviate, abstract; epitomize (Souter); break off; weaken
abbrocamentum, abbrocamenti [N (2nd) N] -- abbrochment, forestalling market/fair (buying before fair then retailing OED)
abdicatio, abdicationis [N (3rd) F] -- renunciation; disowning/disinheriting (son); resignation/abdication (office)
abdicative [ADV] -- negatively
abdicativus, abdicativa, abdicativum [ADJ] -- negative
abdicatrix, abdicatricis [N (3rd) F] -- renouncer (female); she who renounces/disclaims something
abdicatus, abdicati [N (2nd) M] -- disowned/disinherited son
abdico, abdicare, abdicavi, abdicatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- resign, abdicate; abolish; disinherit; renounce, reject, expel, disapprove of
abdico, abdicere, abdixi, abdictus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- be against, reject; withhold (someone's right); forbid by unfavorable omen
abdite [ADV] -- secretly
abditivus, abditiva, abditivum [ADJ] -- removed, separated (from)
abditum, abditi [N (2nd) N] -- hidden/secret/out of the way place, lair, (in) secret
abditus, abdita, abditum [ADJ] -- hidden, secret, out of the way, remote, secluded; obscure/abstruse (meaning)
abdo, abdere, abdidi, abditus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- remove, put away, set aside; depart, go away; hide, keep secret, conceal
abdomen, abdominis [N (3rd) N] -- abdomen, paunch, lower part of the belly; gluttony; as indicative of obesity
abdominalis, abdominalis, abdominale [ADJ] -- abdominal
abduco, abducere, abduxi, abductus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- lead away, carry off; detach, attract away, entice, seduce, charm; withdraw
abductio, abductionis [N (3rd) F] -- abduction, forcible carrying off; robbing; retirement (Vulg. Eccli.)
abecedaria, abecedariae [N (1st) F] -- elementary introduction; the ABC of the matter
abecedarium, abecedarii [N (2nd) N] -- alphabet
abecedarius, abecedaria, abecedarium [ADJ] -- alphabetical; belonging to the alphabet
abecedarius, abecedarii [N (2nd) M] -- one who learns the ABC's
abecetuorium, abecetuorii [N (2nd) N] -- act of tracing Greek and Hebrew alphabets on church floor while consecrating
abellana, abellanae [N (1st) F] -- filbert, hazel nut
abellanus, abellana, abellanum [ADJ] -- filbert/hazel (w/nut); of Abella (town in Campania noted for fruit/filberts)
abeo, abire, abivi(ii), abitus [V INTRANS] -- depart, go away; go off, go forth; pass away, die, disappear; be changed
abequito, abequitare, abequitavi, abequitatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- ride away
aberceo, abercere [V (2nd) TRANS] -- keep away; forbid
aberratio, aberrationis [N (3rd) F] -- diversion, relief
aberro, aberrare, aberravi, aberratus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- stray, wander, deviate; go/be/do wrong; be unfaithful; escape; disagree (with)
abfero, abferre [V TRANS] -- bear, take away, remove, obtain, carry off/away, steal; (error for aufero)
abfluo, abfluere, abfluxi [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- flow/stream/issue (from); flow away; be abundant, abound (in w/ABL)
abfugio, abfugere, abfugi [V (3rd)] -- flee (from), shun; run/fly away, escape; disappear/vanish (things)
abhibeo, abhibere [V (2nd) TRANS] -- hold at a distance
abhinc [ADV] -- since, ago, in past; from this time, henceforth; from this place, hence
abhorreo, abhorrere, abhorrui [V (2nd)] -- abhor, shrink back; be averse to, shudder at; differ from; be inconsistent
abhorresco, abhorrescere, abhorrui [V (3rd)] -- dread, become terrified; bristle up; begin to shake/tremble/shudder/shiver
abhorride [ADV] -- roughly, improperly; in an unfit manner
abhorridus, abhorrida, abhorridum [ADJ] -- rough, unsightly
abicio, abicere, abjeci, abjectus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- throw/cast away/down/aside; abandon; slight; humble; debase; sell too cheaply
abico, abicere [V (3rd) TRANS] -- humble; cast aside/away/off, reject
abiegneus, abiegnea, abiegneum [ADJ] -- made of fir, deal
abiegnius, abiegnia, abiegnium [ADJ] -- made of fir, deal
abiegnus, abiegna, abiegnum [ADJ] -- made of fir, deal; wooden
abies, abietis [N (3rd) F] -- fir tree/wood; white/silver fir, spruce; thing of fir, ship, spear; sea weed
abietarius, abietaria, abietarium [ADJ] -- of/pertaining to/concerned with timber or fir/deal
abietarius, abietarii [N (2nd) M] -- timber merchant; carpenter, joiner
abiga, abigae [N (1st) F] -- plant which has the power of producing abortion
abigeator, abigeatoris [N (3rd) M] -- cattle stealer/thief, rustler
abigeatus, abigeatus [N (4th) M] -- cattle stealing, rustling
abigeus, abigei [N (2nd) M] -- cattle stealer/thief, rustler
abigo, abigere, abegi, abactus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- drive/send away/off; expel, repel; steal, plunder (cattle), rustle; seduce
abigo, abigere, abegi, abactus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- remove/cure (disease); drive away (an evil); force birth; procure abortion
abigo, abigere, abigi, abactus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- drive/send away/off; expel, repel; steal, plunder (cattle), rustle; seduce
abigo, abigere, abigi, abactus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- remove/cure (disease); drive away (an evil); force birth; procure abortion
abinde [ADV] -- from that source, thence
abinvicem [ADV] -- mutually; (usually as two words); from one another
abitio, abitionis [N (3rd) F] -- departure; going away, departing
abito, abitare, abitavi, abitatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- go away, depart
abitus, abitus [N (4th) M] -- departure, removal; going away; way out, exit, outlet, passage out, egress
abjecte, abjectius, abjectissime [ADV] -- in spiritless manner; in humble circumstances, lowly; negligently; cowardly
abjectio, abjectionis [N (3rd) F] -- dejection; a casting down/out; outcast
abjecto, abjectare, abjectavi, abjectatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- throw/cast away/down/aside; abandon; slight; humble; debase; sell too cheaply
abjectus, abjecta -um, abjectior -or -us, abjectissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- downcast, dejected; humble, low, common, mean; subservient; base, sordid, vile
abjicio, abjicere, abjeci, abjectus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- throw/cast away/down/aside; abandon; slight; humble; debase; sell too cheaply
abjudicativus, abjudicativa, abjudicativum [ADJ] -- negative
abjudico, abjudicare, abjudicavi, abjudicatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- deprive by judicial verdict; give judgment against; reject; deny an oath
abjugo, abjugare, abjugavi, abjugatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- separate (from), remove; loose from the yoke
abjungo, abjungere, abjunxi, abjunctus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- unyoke, remove, separate; unharness; remove part, split; cut off from, detach
abjuratio, abjurationis [N (3rd) F] -- forswearing, denial under oath; perjury
abjuratio, abjurationis [N (3rd) F] -- abjuration, process where heretics/apostates/schismatics renounce their errors
abjurgo, abjurgare, abjurgavi, abjurgatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- take away in settlement of a quarrel; deny/refuse reproachfully (L+S)
abjuro, abjurare, abjuravi, abjuratus [V (1st) TRANS] -- repudiate (obligation or duty); deny on oath (falsely); abjure; perjure
ablactatio, ablactationis [N (3rd) F] -- act/process of weaning a child
ablacto, ablactare, ablactavi, ablactatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- wean
ablacuo, ablacuare, ablacuavi, ablacuatus [V (1st)] -- loosen/weed the soil at the roots (of trees)
ablacuo, ablacuare, ablacuavi, ablacuatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- loosen/weed the soil at the roots (of trees)
ablaqueatio, ablaqueationis [N (3rd) F] -- act/process of loosening/weeding soil at base/roots of a tree
ablaqueo, ablaqueare, ablaqueavi, ablaqueatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- loosen/weed the soil at the roots (of trees)
ablatio, ablationis [N (3rd) F] -- removal, taking away
ablativus, ablativa, ablativum [ADJ] -- ablative (gram.)
ablativus, ablativi [N (2nd) M] -- ablative case (with or without casus) (gram.)
ablator, ablatoris [N (3rd) M] -- one who takes away/removes
ablegatio, ablegationis [N (3rd) F] -- dispatch, sending away/off; dispatch on a duty
ablego, ablegare, ablegavi, ablegatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- send away/off (on a mission); banish, get rid of; remove/delete a word
ablepsia, ablepsiae [N (1st) F] -- blindness
abligurio, abligurire, abligurivi, abliguritus [V (4th) TRANS] -- eat up (dainties); consume in dainty living; waste, squander; waste in feasting
abligurrio, abligurrire, abligurrivi, abligurritus [V (4th) TRANS] -- eat up (dainties); consume in dainty living; waste, squander; waste in feasting
abloco, ablocare, ablocavi, ablocatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- place a contract for (work), hire; let/lease/rent (house)
abludo, abludere [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- differ from; fall short of; play out of tune
abluo, abluere, ablui, ablutus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- wash away/off/out, blot out, purify, wash, cleanse; dispel (infection); quench
ablutio, ablutionis [N (3rd) F] -- washing, ablution; pouring on (mixture of water and wine) in the liturgy
abluvio, abluvionis [N (3rd) F] -- erosion
abluvium, abluvii [N (2nd) N] -- flooding of rivers, inundation
abmatertera, abmaterterae [N (1st) F] -- great-great-great aunt (mother's side)
abnato, abnatare, abnatavi, abnatatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- swim away from; swim off
abnegatio, abnegationis [N (3rd) F] -- denial
abnegativus, abnegativa, abnegativum [ADJ] -- negative
abnegator, abnegatoris [N (3rd) M] -- denier, one who denies
abnego, abnegare, abnegavi, abnegatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- deny; decline (to), refuse, reject; refuse to give, withhold (what is due)
abnepos, abnepotis [N (3rd) M] -- great-great grandson; indefinitely distant descendent
abneptis, abneptis [N (3rd) F] -- great-great granddaughter; indefinitely distant female descendent
abnocto, abnoctare, abnoctavi, abnoctatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- spend the night out, stay away all night; spend the night away from Rome
abnodo, abnodare, abnodavi, abnodatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- cut off knots; clear trees of knots
abnormalis, abnormalis, abnormale [ADJ] -- abnormal
abnormis, abnormis, abnorme [ADJ] -- of/belonging to no school (of philosophy); deviating from the rule; irregular
abnueo, abnuere [V (2nd)] -- refuse, decline; deny (guilt); refuse by a sign, shake head; reject; rule out
abnuitio, abnuitionis [N (3rd) F] -- negation
abnumero, abnumerare, abnumeravi, abnumeratus [V (1st) TRANS] -- count up, reckon up
abnuo, abnuere, abnui, abnuitus [V (3rd)] -- refuse, decline; deny (guilt); refuse by a sign, shake head; reject; rule out
abnutivum, abnutivi [N (2nd) N] -- refusal, denying
abnutivus, abnutiva, abnutivum [ADJ] -- negative
abnuto, abnutare, abnutavi, abnutatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- deny/refuse/forbid (w/shake of head) repeatedly; forbid
abolefacio, abolefacere, abolefeci, abolefactus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- destroy
abolefio, aboleferi, abolefactus sum [V SEMIDEP] -- be destroyed; (abolefacio PASS)
aboleo, abolere, abolevi, abolitus [V (2nd) TRANS] -- destroy, efface, obliterate; kill; banish, dispel; put end to. abolish, rescind
abolesco, abolescere, abolevi [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- decay gradually, shrivel, wilt; vanish, disappear; die out; fall into disuse
abolitio, abolitionis [N (3rd) F] -- cancellation, annulment (law); withdrawal (charge), amnesty; obliteration
abolitor, abolitoris [N (3rd) M] -- one who takes away a thing; one who casts a thing into oblivion
abolla, abollae [N (1st) C] -- cloak (thick wool, for soldiers/peasants), mantle; wearer of a cloak
abominabilis, abominabilis, abominabile [ADJ] -- detestable, hateful, abominable; worthy of destruction
abominamentum, abominamenti [N (2nd) N] -- abomination, detestable thing
abominandus, abominanda, abominandum [ADJ] -- ill-omened, of evil omen; detestable, odious; execrable, abominable
abominanter [ADV] -- abominably, detestably
abominatio, abominationis [N (3rd) F] -- aversion, detestation, loathing
abominatus, abominata, abominatum [ADJ] -- abominated/detested; accursed
abomino, abominare, abominavi, abominatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- avert; (seek to) avert (omen/eventuality) (by prayer); loathe, detest, abhor
abominor, abominari, abominatus sum [V (1st) DEP] -- avert; (seek to) avert (omen/eventuality) (by prayer); loathe, detest, abhor
abominosus, abominosa, abominosum [ADJ] -- full of ill omens, portentous
aborigineus, aboriginea, aborigineum [ADJ] -- aboriginal; (pertaining to) pre-Roman Italy/original founders of a city
aborior, aboriri, abortus sum [V (4th) DEP] -- pass away, disappear, be lost; miscarry, be aborted; set (sun/planet/star)
aborisco, aboriscere [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- pass/fade away, disappear, be lost
aborsus, aborsa, aborsum [ADJ] -- miscarriage; abortion; that which has been brought forth prematurely
abortio, abortionis [N (3rd) F] -- abortion, miscarriage; premature delivery; procuring an abortion
abortio, abortire [V (4th) INTRANS] -- miscarry
abortium, abortii [N (2nd) N] -- abortion; miscarriage
abortivum, abortivi [N (2nd) N] -- abortifacient, that which caused abortion; contraceptive; premature birth
abortivum, abortivi [N (2nd) N] -- abortion; miscarriage; means of procuring an abortion
abortivus, abortiva, abortivum [ADJ] -- abortive; abortificient; contraceptive; addled; prematurely born
abortivus, abortivi [N (2nd) M] -- one prematurely born; one addled
aborto, abortare, abortavi, abortatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- cast its young (beast) (give birth prematurely)
abortum, aborti [N (2nd) N] -- miscarriage; premature/untimely birth; abortion; dead fetus; getting abortion
abortus, abortus [N (4th) M] -- miscarriage; premature/untimely birth; abortion; dead fetus; getting abortion
abpatruus, abpatrui [N (2nd) M] -- great-great-great uncle (father's side)
abra, abrae [N (1st) F] -- maid
"abrado, abradere, abrasi, abrasus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- scratch/scrape/rub/wipe (off), shave; erase; wash/erode away; ""knock off"", rob"
abrelictus, abrelicta, abrelictum [ADJ] -- deserted, abandoned
abrenunciatio, abrenunciationis [N (3rd) F] -- repudiation, renunciation, renouncing
abrenuntio, abrenuntiare, abrenuntiavi, abrenuntiatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- renounce, repudiate (strongly)
abripio, abripere, abripui, abreptus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- drag/snatch/carry/remove away by force; wash/blow away (storm); abduct, kidnap
abrodiaetus, abrodiaeti [N (2nd) M] -- living delicately, epithet of the painter Parrhasius
abrodo, abrodere, abrosi, abrosus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- gnaw off/away
abrogatio, abrogationis [N (3rd) F] -- repeal of a law; disregard, ignore, repudiate; cancel, rescind, revoke (honor)
abrogo, abrogare, abrogavi, abrogatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- abolish; repeal wholly, annul; remove, take away
abrotonites, abrotonitae [N M] -- wine prepared with the aromatic plant, southern-wood
abrotonum, abrotoni [N (2nd) N] -- aromatic plant, southern-wood (medicine)
abrotonus, abrotoni [N (2nd) M] -- aromatic plant, southern-wood (medicine)
abrumpo, abrumpere, abrupi, abruptus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- break (bonds); break off; tear asunder; cut through, sever; remove, separate
abrupte [ADV] -- abruptly, suddenly; precipitously, steeply; hastily; rashly; here and there
abruptio, abruptionis [N (3rd) F] -- breaking, breaking off; separation, divorce
abruptum, abrupti [N (2nd) N] -- steep ascent/decent; rough dangerous ways (pl.)
abruptus, abrupta -um, abruptior -or -us, abruptissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- precipitous, steep; hasty; rash; uncompromising, haughty, aloof; abrupt, sudden
abruptus, abrupta -um, abruptior -or -us, abruptissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- broken, disconnected, abrupt; stubborn
abs [PREP ABL] -- by (agent), from (departure, cause, remote origin (time); after (reference)
abscedo, abscedere, abscessi, abscessus [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- withdraw, depart, retire; go/pass off/away; desist; recede (coasts); slough
abscessus, abscessus [N (4th) M] -- going away, departure, withdrawal, absence; remoteness; abscess; death
abscido, abscidere, abscidi, abscisus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- hew/cut off/away/out; fell/cut down; remove, separate/cut off/destroy, divide
abscido, abscidere, abscidi, abscisus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- take away violently; expel/banish; destroy (hope); amputate; prune; cut short
abscindo, abscindere, abscidi, abscissus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- tear (away/off) (clothing); cut off/away/short; part, break, divide, separate
abscise [ADV] -- abruptly, brusquely, curtly; shortly, concisely, distinctly
abscisio, abscisionis [N (3rd) F] -- loss of voice; aposiopesis (rhetoric, breaking off emotionally), interruption
abscissio, abscissionis [N (3rd) F] -- loss of voice; aposiopesis (rhetoric, breaking off emotionally), interruption
abscisus, abscisa -um, abscisior -or -us, abscisissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- steep, sheer, precipitous; abrupt, curt, brusque; restricted; cut off, severed
"abscondeo, abscondere, abscondui, absconditus [V (2nd)] -- hide, conceal, secrete, ""shelter""; leave behind; bury, engulf, swallow up; keep"
abscondite [ADV] -- abstrusely; profoundly; secretly
absconditum, absconditi [N (2nd) N] -- hidden/secret/concealed place/thing; secret
absconditus, abscondita, absconditum [ADJ] -- hidden, secret, concealed; covert, disguised; abstruse, recondite
"abscondo, abscondere, abscondi, absconditus [V (3rd)] -- hide, conceal, secrete, ""shelter""; leave behind; bury, engulf, swallow up; keep"
"abscondo, abscondere, abscondidi, absconditus [V (3rd)] -- hide, conceal, secrete, ""shelter""; leave behind; bury, engulf, swallow up; keep"
absconse [ADV] -- secretly
absconsio, absconsionis [N (3rd) F] -- shelter
absconsus, absconsa, absconsum [ADJ] -- hidden, secret, concealed, unknown
absegmen, absegminis [N (3rd) N] -- piece/slice/hunk of meat, collop; morsel, portion, lump, mouthful, gobbet
absens, absentis [ADJ] -- absent, missing, away, gone; physically elsewhere (things), non-existent
absenthium, absenthii [N (2nd) N] -- wormwood; absinthe, infusion/tincture of wormwood (often mixed with honey)
absentia, absentiae [N (1st) F] -- absence; absence form Rome/duty; non-appearance in court; lack
absentio, absentionis [N (3rd) F] -- holding back, restraining
absentivus, absentiva, absentivum [ADJ] -- long absent
absento, absentare, absentavi, absentatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- send away, cause one to be absent; be absent
absida, absidae [N (1st) F] -- apse, apsis; (arched/domed part of building, at end of choir/nave of church)
absida, absidae [N (1st) F] -- arc, arc described by a planet; segment of a circle; kind of round vessel/bowl
absidatus, absidata, absidatum [ADJ] -- arched; vaulted; having arch/arches
absidiale, absidialis [N (3rd) N] -- smaller apse (flanking larger one); (arched/domed part of church)
absidiola, absidiolae [N (1st) F] -- smaller apse (flanking larger one); (arched/domed part of church)
absilio, absilire [V (4th) INTRANS] -- rush/fly away (from); burst/fly apart
absimilis, absimilis, absimile [ADJ] -- unlike, dissimilar
absinthites, absinthitae [N M] -- wine flavored with wormwood; absinthe
absinthium, absinthi(i) [N (2nd) N] -- wormwood, absinthe, infusion/tincture of wormwood (often mixed with honey)
absinthium, absinthii [N (2nd) N] -- wormwood, absinthe, infusion/tincture of wormwood (often mixed with honey)
absinthius, absinthia, absinthium [ADJ] -- containing wormwood (e.g., wine); (often mixed with honey to mask taste)
absinthius, absinthii [N (2nd) M] -- wormwood, absinthe, infusion/tincture of wormwood (often mixed with honey)
absis, absidis [N (3rd) F] -- arc described by a planet; arc, segment of a circle; kind of round vessel/bowl
absisto, absistere, absistiti [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- withdraw from; desist, cease; leave off; depart, go away from; stand back
absistus, absista, absistum [ADJ] -- distant, lying away
"absit [INTERJ] -- ""god forbid"", ""let it be far from the hearts of the faithful"""
absocer, absoceri [N (2nd) M] -- great-great grandfather of the husband or wife (in-law)
absolute, absolutius, absolutissime [ADV] -- completely, absolutely; perfectly; without qualification, simply, unreservedly
absolutio, absolutionis [N (3rd) F] -- finishing, completion; acquittal, release (obligat.); perfection; completeness
absolutismus, absolutismi [N (2nd) M] -- absolutism
absolutorium, absolutorii [N (2nd) N] -- means of deliverance from
absolutorius, absolutoria, absolutorium [ADJ] -- favoring/securing acquittal; pertaining to acquittal/release; effecting a cure
absolutus, absoluta -um, absolutior -or -us, absolutissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- fluent; fully developed, complete, finished; perfect, pure; unconditional
absolutus, absoluta, absolutum [ADJ] -- absolute
absolvo, absolvere, absolvi, absolutus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- free (bonds), release; acquit; vote for/secure acquittal; pay off; sum up
absone [ADV] -- harshly, discordantly
absonia, absoniae [N (1st) F] -- harshness; discordance
absono, absonare, absonavi, absonatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- have harsh/discordant/unpleasant sound
absonus, absona, absonum [ADJ] -- harsh/discordant/inharmonious; jarring; inconsistent; unsuitable, in bad taste
absorbeo, absorbere, absorbui, absorptus [V (2nd) TRANS] -- devour; swallow up; engulf, submerge; engross; absorb, suck in; import; dry up
absorbeo, absorbere, absorpsi, absorptus [V (2nd) TRANS] -- devour; overwhelm; swallow up/engulf, submerge; absorb, suck in; import; dry up
absorptio, absorptionis [N (3rd) F] -- drink, beverage; swallowing (Latham)
absortio, absortionis [N (3rd) F] -- victory, overwhelming
absortus, absorta, absortum [ADJ] -- overwhelmed, swallowed up/engulfed/submerged/absorbed; (= absorptus); engulfing
absque [PREP ABL] -- without, apart from, away from; but for; except for; were it not for; (early)
abstantia, abstantiae [N (1st) F] -- distance
abstemia, abstemiae [N (1st) F] -- distance
abstemius, abstemia, abstemium [ADJ] -- abstemious, abstaining from drink; sober, temperate; moderate; fasting; saving
abstergeo, abstergere, abstersi, abstersus [V (2nd) TRANS] -- wipe off/clean/away, clean away, cleanse, strip off; banish, expel, dispel
abstergo, abstergere, abstersi, abstersus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- wipe off/clean/away, clean away, cleanse, strip off; banish, expel, dispel
absterreo, absterrere, absterrui, absterritus [V (2nd) TRANS] -- frighten off/away; drive away; deter, discourage; keep away/withhold from, den
abstinax, abstinacis [ADJ] -- abstemious, staying away from liquor; temperate/sparing in drink/food
abstinens, abstinentis , abstinentior -or -us, abstinentissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- abstinent, temperate; showing restraint, self restrained; not covetous; chaste
abstinenter [ADV] -- abstinently, with self restraint (esp. financial dealings); scrupulously
abstinentia, abstinentiae [N (1st) F] -- abstinence; fasting; moderation, self control, restraint; integrity; parsimony
abstineo, abstinere, abstinui, abstentus [V (2nd)] -- withhold, keep away/clear; abstain, fast; refrain (from); avoid; keep hands of
absto, abstare, absteti, abstatus [V (1st)] -- stand at a distance, stand off; keep at a distance
abstractio, abstractionis [N (3rd) F] -- separation
abstractus, abstracta, abstractum [ADJ] -- abstract (as opposed to concrete)
abstraho, abstrahere, abstraxi, abstractus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- drag away from, remove forcibly, abort; carry off to execution; split
abstrudo, abstrudere, abstrusi, abstrusus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- thrust away, conceal, hide; suppress/prevent (emotion) becoming apparent
abstruse [ADV] -- secretly; remotely; abstrusely
abstrusio, abstrusionis [N (3rd) F] -- removing, concealing
abstrusus, abstrusa -um, abstrusior -or -us, abstrusissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- secret, reserved; concealed, hidden; remote, secluded; abstruse, recondite
abstulo, abstulere [V (3rd) TRANS] -- to take away, withdraw
absum, abesse, abfui, abfuturus [V] -- be away/absent/distant/missing; be free/removed from; be lacking; be distinct
absum, abesse, afui, afuturus [V] -- be away/absent/distant/missing; be free/removed from; be lacking; be distinct
absumedo, absumedinis [N (3rd) F] -- act of squandering/wasting/using up; consuming/devouring consumption
absumo, absumere, absumpsi, absumptus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- spend, waste, squander, use up; take up (time); consume; exhaust, wear out
absumptio, absumptionis [N (3rd) F] -- act of spending/using up; consumption; a consuming
absurde [ADV] -- as to be out of tune, discordantly; preposterously, absurdly, inappropriately
absurditas, absurditatis [N (3rd) F] -- absurdity, incongruity, nonsense
absurdus, absurda, absurdum [ADJ] -- out of tune, discordant; absurd, nonsensical, out of place; awkward, uncouth
absus, absi [N (2nd) M] -- wad (of wool)
absynthium, absynthii [N (2nd) N] -- wormwood; absinthe, infusion/tincture of wormwood (often mixed with honey)
abundans, abundantis , abundantior -or -us, abundantissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- abundant; overflowing; abounding, copious, in large measure; overdone; rich
abundanter, abundantius, abundantissime [ADV] -- abundantly; profusely, copiously; on a lavish scale
abundantia, abundantiae [N (1st) F] -- abundance, plenty; riches; fullness; overflow, excess; discharge (of blood)
abundatio, abundationis [N (3rd) F] -- overflowing; abundance; overflow
abunde [ADV] -- abundantly; in profusion/abundance; more than enough; amply, exceedingly, very
abundo, abundare, abundavi, abundatus [V (1st)] -- abound (in), have in large measure; overdo, exceed; overflow; be rich/numerous
abundus, abunda, abundum [ADJ] -- having plenty of water; copious (L+S, Late Latin)
abusio, abusionis [N (3rd) F] -- use of wrong synonym; catachresis, loose/improper use of a word/term/metaphor
abusive [ADV] -- loosely, catachresisly, by loose/improper use of language/term/metaphor
abusivus, abusiva, abusivum [ADJ] -- misapplied
abusor, abusoris [N (3rd) M] -- he who misuses
abusque [ADV] -- all the way from; from/since the time of
abusque [PREP ABL] -- all the way from; from/since the time of
abusus, abusus [N (4th) M] -- abusing, misuse, wasting; using up
abutor, abuti, abusus sum [V (3rd) DEP] -- waste, squander; abuse; misuse; use up; spend; exhaust; misapply (word); curse
abverto, abvertere, abverti, abversus [V (3rd)] -- turn away from/aside, divert, rout; disturb; withdraw; steal, misappropriate
abyssus, abyssi [N (2nd) F] -- deep, sea; abyss; hell, infernal pit; bowels of the earth; primal chaos
ac [CONJ] -- and, and also, and besides
acacia, acaciae [N (1st) F] -- acacia, gum arabic tree; gum of this or related trees. gum arabic
Academia, Academiae [N (1st) F] -- academy, university; gymnasium where Plato taught; school built by Cicero
academicus, academica, academicum [ADJ] -- academic; of the Academy/Academic philosophy/Cicero's Academics (views)
acalanthis, acalanthidos/is [N F] -- small song-bird (of dark-green color); thistle-finch, goldfinch
acalephe, acalephes [N F] -- nettle (plant)
acanos, acani [N M] -- thistle (plant)
acanthicos, acanthicos, acanthicon [ADJ] -- from pine-thistle; [only ~e mastiche => gum/mastich from pine-thistle/helxine]
acanthillis, acanthillidis [N (3rd) F] -- wild asparagus
acanthinus, acanthina, acanthinum [ADJ] -- of/resembling bear's-foot/hellbore plant; (gum) arabic; of/made of cotton
acanthion, acanthii [N N] -- species of cotton plant or thistle; cotton thistle
acanthis, acanthidis [N (3rd) F] -- small song-bird (thistle/gold finch L+S); groundsel (plant Senecio vulgaris)
acanthius, acanthia, acanthium [ADJ] -- made from some species of cotton plant
acanthos, acanthi [N M] -- bear's-foot, (black) hellbore (plant); gum arabic tree/wood
acanthus, acanthi [N (2nd) M] -- bear's-foot, (black) hellbore (plant); gum arabic tree/wood
acanthyllis, acanthyllidis [N (3rd) F] -- small song-bird
acanus, acani [N (2nd) M] -- pine thistle
acapnos, acapnos, acapnon [ADJ] -- obtained without smoke (honey); burning without smoke (wood); smokeless
acapnus, acapna, acapnum [ADJ] -- obtained without smoke (honey); burning without smoke (wood); smokeless
acarna, acarnae [N (1st) F] -- edible sea fish
acarne, acarnes [N F] -- edible sea fish
acarus, acari [N (2nd) M] -- mite
acatalecticus, acatalectica, acatalecticum [ADJ] -- verse in which no syllable is wanting in the last foot (opp. catalecticus)
acatalectus, acatalecta, acatalectum [ADJ] -- verse in which no syllable is wanting in the last foot (opp. catalectus)
acatalepsia, acatalepsiae [N (1st) F] -- scepticism
acatholice [ADV] -- non-catholicly, in non-catholic manner
acatholicus, acatholica, acatholicum [ADJ] -- non-catholic
acation, acatii [N N] -- kind of light Greek sailing boat; large sail
acatium, acatii [N (2nd) N] -- kind of light Greek sailing boat; large sail
acatus, acati [N (2nd) F] -- light vessel/boat
acaunumarga, acaunumargae [N (1st) F] -- red marl (clayey limestone); (fertilizer used by Celts in Gaul/Britain)
acaustos, acaustos, acauston [ADJ] -- incombustible
acaustus, acausta, acaustum [ADJ] -- incombustible
accano, accanere [V (3rd)] -- sing to/with
accanto, accantere [V (3rd)] -- sing to (person); sing at (place)
accantus, accantus [N (4th) M] -- accent, intonation, accentuation, intensity, tone; signal, blast
accapito, accapitare, accapitavi, accapitatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- admit subservience; acknowledge feudal liability
accedenter [ADV] -- nearly
accedentia, accedentiae [N (1st) F] -- additional quality
accedo, accedere, accessi, accessus [V (3rd)] -- come near, approach; agree with; be added to (w/ad or in + ACC); constitute
acceleratio, accelerationis [N (3rd) F] -- speeding up, quickening, acceleration, hastening
acceleratrum, acceleratri [N (2nd) N] -- accelerator
accelero, accelerare, acceleravi, acceleratus [V (1st)] -- speed up, quicken, hurry; make haste, act quickly, hasten; accelerate
accendium, accendii [N (2nd) N] -- kindling, setting on fire
accendo, accendere, accendi, accensus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- kindle, set on fire, light; illuminate; inflame, stir up, arouse; make bright
accendo, accendonis [N (3rd) M] -- inciter, instigator
accenseo, accensere, accensui, accensus [V (2nd) TRANS] -- attach as an attendant to; add to
accensibilis, accensibilis, accensibile [ADJ] -- burnable, that may be burned; burning
accensus, accensa, accensum [ADJ] -- reckoned among; attached, attending
accensus, accensi [N (2nd) M] -- attendant/orderly; supernumerary soldier (usu. pl.) [~ velatus => replacements]
accensus, accensus [N (4th) M] -- lighting; kindling, setting on fire
accentiuncula, accentiunculae [N (1st) F] -- accent, intonation
accento, accentere [V (3rd)] -- sing to (person); sing at (place)
accentor, accentoris [N (3rd) M] -- one who sings with another
accentus, accentus [N (4th) M] -- accent, intonation, accentuation, intensity, tone; signal, blast
acceo, accere [V (2nd) TRANS] -- send for, summon (forth), fetch; invite; (w/mortum) commit suicide
accepta, acceptae [N (1st) F] -- allotment, portion of land assigned to one person
acceptabilis, acceptabilis, acceptabile [ADJ] -- acceptable
acceptarius, acceptaria, acceptarium [ADJ] -- allotment-holding
acceptator, acceptatoris [N (3rd) M] -- one who accepts/approves; avenue/access/passage for admittance of the people
acceptatus, acceptata -um, acceptatior -or -us, acceptatissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- acceptable, welcome, pleasing
acceptilatio, acceptilationis [N (3rd) F] -- formal release from an obligation
acceptio, acceptionis [N (3rd) F] -- taking (over), accepting, receiving; meaning; sense
accepto, acceptare, acceptavi, acceptatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- receive regularly, take (payment/food); be given (name); submit to; grasp idea
acceptor, acceptoris [N (3rd) M] -- receiver; collector; believer, one who accepts as true; type of hawk
acceptorius, acceptoria, acceptorium [ADJ] -- designed/fit/suitable for receiving
acceptrix, acceptricis [N (3rd) F] -- receiver (female); she who receives; believer, she who accepts as true
acceptum, accepti [N (2nd) N] -- receipts (vs. expenditures); favors; receipt side of account; written receipt
acceptus, accepta -um, acceptior -or -us, acceptissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- welcome, pleasing; popular with, well liked; dear; received/credited (money)
accersio, accersire [V (4th) TRANS] -- send for, summon; indict/accuse; fetch, import; invite; invoke; bring on onesel
accersitio, accersitionis [N (3rd) F] -- summons, sending for; [dies ~ => day of death]
accersitor, accersitoris [N (3rd) M] -- one who comes to summon/call/fetch another; accuser
accersitus, accersita, accersitum [ADJ] -- brought from elsewhere, foreign; extraneous; self-inflicted (death); sent for
accersitus, accersitus [N (4th) M] -- summons, sending for
accerso, accersere, accersi [V (3rd) TRANS] -- send for, summon; indict/accuse; fetch, import; invite; invoke; bring on onesel
accerso, accersere, accersivi, accersitus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- send for, summon; indict/accuse; fetch, import; invite; invoke; bring on onesel
accessa, accessae [N (1st) F] -- approach, arrival; entry, admittance, audience; hostile approach/attack; onset
accessibilis, accessibilis, accessibile [ADJ] -- accessible
accessibilitas, accessibilitatis [N (3rd) F] -- accessibility
accessio, accessionis [N (3rd) F] -- approach; increase, bonus; accessory; attack, onset (fever, rage); fit
accessito, accessitare, accessitavi, accessitatus [V (1st) INTRANS] -- approach repeatedly; keep on coming
accessorie [ADV] -- assessorily, in assessory/supplementary/adjunct manner
accessorius, accessoria, accessorium [ADJ] -- assessory, adjunct
accessus, accessus [N (4th) M] -- approach, arrival; entry, admittance, audience; hostile approach/attack; onset
accidens, accidentis [N (3rd) N] -- accidental happening, chance event, contingency; accident, circumstance
accidentalis, accidentalis, accidentale [ADJ] -- accidental
accidentia, accidentiae [N (1st) F] -- chance, casual event, that which happens
accido, accidere, accidi [V (3rd)] -- fall upon/down/to/at or near, descend, alight; happen, occur; happen to (DAT)
accido, accidere, accidi, accisus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- cut, cut into/down/up, hack, hew, fell; overthrow, destroy; cut short; weaken
accidt, accidere, accidit, accisus est [V (3rd) IMPERS] -- happens, turns out, befalls; fall upon; come to pass, occur
accieo, acciere, accivi, accitus [V (2nd) TRANS] -- send for, summon (forth), fetch; invite; (w/mortum) commit suicide
accinctus, accincta, accinctum [ADJ] -- well girded; ready, prepared; strict (opp. negligens)
accingo, accingere, accinxi, accinctus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- gird on or about, surround; equip, provide (with); get ready, prepare (for)
accino, accinere [V (3rd)] -- sing to/with
accio, accire, accivi, accitus [V (4th) TRANS] -- send for, summon (forth), fetch; invite; (w/mortum) commit suicide
accipio, accipere, accepi, acceptus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- take, grasp, receive, accept, undertake; admit, let in, hear, learn; obey
accipiter, accipitris [N (3rd) C] -- hawk (any of several species); flying gurnard (fish)
accipitrina, accipitrinae [N (1st) F] -- act of a hawk; rapacity
accipitro, accipitrare, accipitravi, accipitratus [V (1st) TRANS] -- tear, rend (like a hawk)
accitio, accitionis [N (3rd) F] -- calling, summoning
accitus, accita, accitum [ADJ] -- imported, brought from abroad
accitus, accitus [N (4th) M] -- summons, call
acclamatio, acclamationis [N (3rd) F] -- acclamation, shout (of comment/approval/disapproval); crying against; brawling
acclamo, acclamare, acclamavi, acclamatus [V (1st)] -- shout (at), cry out against, protest; shout approval, applaud
acclaro, acclarare, acclaravi, acclaratus [V (1st) TRANS] -- make clear, reveal, make manifest
acclinis, acclinis, accline [ADJ] -- leaning/resting (on/against); sloping, inclined; disposed/inclined (to)
acclino, acclinare, acclinavi, acclinatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- lay down, rest (on) (w/DAT), lean against/towards, incline (to)
acclive, acclivis [N (3rd) N] -- upward slope
acclivis, acclivis, acclive [ADJ] -- rising, sloping/inclining upward, ascending, up hill; steep
acclivitas, acclivitatis [N (3rd) F] -- slope, ascent, upward inclination, steepness
acclivius, acclivia, acclivium [ADJ] -- well-disposed
acclivus, accliva, acclivum [ADJ] -- rising, sloping/inclining upward, ascending, up hill; steep
accludo, accludere, acclusi, acclusus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- close up, shut the door
accognosco, accognoscere [V (3rd) TRANS] -- recognize (visually or by some other means)
accola, accolae [N (1st) C] -- neighbor; one who lives nearby/beside; inhabitant
accolens, accolentis [N (3rd) M] -- neighbors, people of the neighborhood
accolo, accolere, accolui, accultus [V (3rd) TRANS] -- dwell/live near; be a neighbor to
accommodate, accommodatius, accommodatissime [ADV] -- fittingly, in a suitable manner
accommodatio, accommodationis [N (3rd) F] -- adjustment, willingness to oblige, complaisance; fitting, adapting, adaptation
accommodatus, accommodata -um, accommodatior -or -us, accommodatissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- fit/suitable/appropriate; suiting the interest (of); favorably disposed (to)
accommodo, accommodare, accommodavi, accommodatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- adapt, adjust to, fit, suit; apply to, fasten on; apply/devote oneself to
accommodus, accommoda, accommodum [ADJ] -- fitting, convenient, suitable to, adapted to
accomodate, accomodatius, accomodatissime [ADV] -- fittingly, in a suitable manner
accomodatio, accomodationis [N (3rd) F] -- adjustment, willingness to oblige, complaisance; fitting, adapting, adaptation
accomodatus, accomodata -um, accomodatior -or -us, accomodatissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- fit/suitable/appropriate; suiting the interests (of); favorably disposed (to)
accomodo, accomodare, accomodavi, accomodatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- adapt, adjust to, fit, suit; apply to, fasten on; apply/devote oneself to
accomodus, accomoda, accomodum [ADJ] -- fitting, convenient, suitable to, adapted to
accongero, accongerare, accongeravi, accongeratus [V (1st) TRANS] -- bear, bring forth
accordeon, accordei [N N] -- accordion
accordo, accordare, accordavi, accordatus [V (1st)] -- agree with; harmonize
accordum, accordi [N (2nd) N] -- accord (musical)
accorporo, accorporare, accorporavi, accorporatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- incorporate, fit/join to
accredo, accredere, accredidi, accreditus [V (3rd) DAT] -- give credence to, believe; put faith in, trust
accresco, accrescere, accrevi, accretus [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- increase/swell, grow larger/up/progressively; be added/annexed to; arise
accretio, accretionis [N (3rd) F] -- increase, an increasing, increment
accretus, accreta, accretum [ADJ] -- overgrown with; encased in
accubitalia, accubitaliae [N (1st) F] -- covering spread over dining table couches
accubitatio, accubitationis [N (3rd) F] -- reclining (at meals), lying (at table)
accubitio, accubitionis [N (3rd) F] -- reclining (at meals), lying (at table); couch (L+S)
accubitorius, accubitoria, accubitorium [ADJ] -- pertaining to reclining (at table)
accubitum, accubiti [N (2nd) N] -- couch for large number of guests to recline at meals (triclinium/3 seats)
accubitus, accubitus [N (4th) M] -- reclining (at meals), lying (at table); couch/seat; place for a couch (L+S)
accubo [ADV] -- in a prone/recumbent position
accubo, accubare, accubui, accubitus [V (1st)] -- lie near or by; recline at table
accudo, accudere [V (3rd) TRANS] -- coin in addition; strike/stamp/mint (coin) (L+S); make more money, add wealth
accumbo, accumbere, accumbui, accumbitus [V (3rd)] -- take a place/recline at the table; lie on (bed), lie at/prone, lie beside
accumulate, accumulatius, accumulatissime [ADV] -- copiously, abundantly; superabuntly
accumulatio, accumulationis [N (3rd) F] -- accumulation, heaping/piling up (earth)
accumulator, accumulatoris [N (3rd) M] -- heaper up; one who accumulates/amasses
accumulatrum, accumulatri [N (2nd) N] -- accumulator
accumulo, accumulare, accumulavi, accumulatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- accumulate, heap/pile up/soil; add by exaggeration; add, increase, enhance
accurate, accuratius, accuratissime [ADV] -- carefully, accurately, precisely, exactly; nicely; painstakingly, meticulous
accuratio, accurationis [N (3rd) F] -- accuracy, preciseness, care; carefulness, painstakingness; treatment (medical)
accuratus, accurata -um, accuratior -or -us, accuratissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- accurate, exact, with care, meticulous; carefully performed/prepared; finished
accuro, accurare, accuravi, accuratus [V (1st) TRANS] -- take care of, attend to (duties/guests), give attention to; perform with care
accurro, accurrere, accucurri, accursus [V (3rd)] -- run/hasten to (help); come/rush up (inanim subj.); charge, rush to attack
accurro, accurrere, accurri, accursus [V (3rd)] -- run/hasten to (help); come/rush up (inanim subj.); charge, rush to attack
accursus, accursus [N (4th) M] -- rushing up (to see or give help); attack; onset
accusabilis, accusabilis, accusabile [ADJ] -- blamable, reprehensible
accusatio, accusationis [N (3rd) F] -- accusation, inditement; act/occasion of accusation; rebuke, reproof
accusativus, accusativa, accusativum [ADJ] -- accusative/objective (applied to case)
accusativus, accusativi [N (2nd) M] -- accusative/objective case
accusator, accusatoris [N (3rd) M] -- accuser, prosecutor at trial; plaintiff; informer
accusatorie [ADV] -- accusingly; in the manner of a prosecutor/accuser
accusatorius, accusatoria, accusatorium [ADJ] -- of/belonging to a public/professional prosecutor; accusatory, denunciatory
accusatrix, accusatricis [N (3rd) F] -- prosecutor at trial (female), accuser, plaintiff
accusito, accusitare, accusitavi, accusitatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- accuse repeatedly; go on accusing
accuso, accusare, accusavi, accusatus [V (1st)] -- accuse, blame, find fault, impugn; reprimand; charge (w/crime/offense)
accusso, accussare, accussavi, accussatus [V (1st)] -- accuse, blame, find fault, impugn; reprimand; charge (w/crime/offense)
acedia, acediae [N (1st) F] -- weariness (of body or soul)
acedior, acediari, acediatus sum [V (1st) DEP] -- be morose/peevish; be weary (Souter)
acediosus, acediosa, acediosum [ADJ] -- wearied; listless
acentetus, acenteta, acentetum [ADJ] -- flawless; without points or spots; (used in connection with crystals/gems L+S)
aceo, acere [V (2nd) INTRANS] -- be sour
acephalos, acephalos, acephalon [ADJ] -- lacking the first syllable
acephalus, acephala, acephalum [ADJ] -- lacking the first syllable; beginning w/short syllable; lacking head/leader
acer, aceris [N (3rd) N] -- maple tree; wood of the maple tree; maple
acer, acris -e, acrior -or -us, acerrimus -a -um [ADJ] -- sharp, bitter, pointed, piercing, shrill; sagacious, keen; severe, vigorous
aceratus, acerata, aceratum [ADJ] -- mixed with chaff/husks (of clay for bricklaying); without horns (L+S)
acerbe, acerbius, acerbissime [ADV] -- stridently, with harsh sound; cruelly, harshly; with pain/severity; premature
acerbitas, acerbitatis [N (3rd) F] -- harshness, severity; bitterness, sourness, ill feeling; anguish, hardship
acerbitudo, acerbitudinis [N (3rd) F] -- harshness, severity; bitterness, sourness, ill feeling; anguish, hardship
acerbo, acerbare, acerbavi, acerbatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- embitter; aggravate; make disagreeable; make worse
acerbum, acerbi [N (2nd) N] -- calamity, misfortune
acerbus, acerba -um, acerbior -or -us, acerbissimus -a -um [ADJ] -- harsh, strident, bitter, sour; unripe, green, unfinished; grievous; gloomy
acerneus, acernea, acerneum [ADJ] -- maple, of maple (wood); belonging to the maple tree
acernia, acerniae [N (1st) F] -- fish (unidentified)
acernus, acerna, acernum [ADJ] -- maple, of maple (wood); belonging to the maple tree
acerosus, acerosa, acerosum [ADJ] -- having husks included (of flour/bread)
acerra, acerrae [N (1st) F] -- box or casket for incense
"acersecomes, acersecomae [N M] -- long-haired/unshorn youth; one ever youthful; young favorite/""fair-haired boy"""
acertas, acertatis [N (3rd) F] -- sharpness, keenness; vehemence, force; severity
acerus, acera, acerum [ADJ] -- without wax; [mel ~ => honey flowing spontaneously from the comb]
acervalis, acervalis [N (3rd) M] -- conclusion by accumulation; a piling up (of facts)
acervalis, acervalis, acervale [ADJ] -- characterized by piling up; by accumulation
acervatim [ADV] -- in heaps/piles; in large quantities/scale; briefly; summarily, without order
acervatio, acervationis [N (3rd) F] -- heaping/piling together; accumulation; amassing
acervo, acervare, acervavi, acervatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- heap/pile up; make into heaps/piles; massed/categorized together; cover with
acervus, acervi [N (2nd) M] -- mass/heap/pile/stack; treasure, stock; large quantity; cluster; funeral pile
acescentia, acescentiae [N (1st) F] -- acidity, sourness
acesco, acescere, acui [V (3rd) INTRANS] -- turn/become sour
acesis, acesis [N (3rd) F] -- form of malachite; sort of borax used in medicine
acetabulum, acetabuli [N (2nd) N] -- small cup (esp. for vinegar); (1/8 pint); cup-shaped part (plant); hip joint
acetarium, acetarii [N (2nd) N] -- salad (seasoned)
acetarum, acetari [N (2nd) N] -- salad prepared with vinegar; something that is prepared with vinegar
acetasco, acetascare, acetascavi, acetascatus [V (1st) TRANS] -- become sour/vinegary
acetosus, acetosa, acetosum [ADJ] -- vinegar
acetum, aceti [N (2nd) N] -- vinegar, sour wine; tang of vinegar; sourness of disposition; sharpness of wit
achaemenis, achaemenidis [N (3rd) F] -- plant alleged to have magical properties
achantum, achanti [N (2nd) N] -- kind of frankincense
achanum, achani [N (2nd) N] -- mute, stupid; disease of animals
acharis, acharis, achare [ADJ] -- unpleasant, disagreeable; ungrateful
acharistos, acharistos, achariston [ADJ] -- unpleasant, disagreeable; ungrateful
acharistum, acharisti [N (2nd) N] -- eye salve
achariter [ADV] -- unpleasantly, disagreeably
acharna, acharnae [N (1st) F] -- edible sea fish
acharne, acharnes [N F] -- edible sea fish
achates, achatae [N C] -- agate
"acheta, achetae [N (1st) M] -- male cicada, the ""chirper"""
"achetas, achetae [N M] -- male cicada, the ""chirper"""
Achillas, Achillae [N M] -- Achillas; (the Egyptian who murdered Pompey)
achilleos, achillei [N F] -- medicinal plant (said to be discovered by Achilles); milfoil, yarrow
Achilles, Achillis [N M] -- Achilles, Greek hero; (other Greeks); (typifying great warrior)