| -c {suffix} | :: alternative form of -ce |
| c. {noun} | :: abbreviation of caput |
| c. {noun} | :: abbreviation of capitulum |
| c. {adv} | :: abbreviation of circa |
| c. {prep} | :: abbreviation of circa |
| c. {prep} | :: abbreviation of cum |
| C. {prop} | :: praenominal abbreviation of Cāius praenominal abbreviation of Gāius |
| C {letter} | :: letter |
| Cabalia {prop} [geography] | :: A district of Pamphylia mentioned by Pliny |
| caballarius {noun} | :: a horseman, rider |
| caballarius {noun} | :: a hostler |
| caballatio {noun} | :: horse-fodder |
| caballicans {v} | :: riding |
| caballico {v} | :: I mount a horse |
| caballico {v} | :: I ride |
| caballinus {adj} [relational] | :: horse |
| caballio {noun} | :: pony, small horse |
| caballion {noun} | :: spleenwort |
| caballus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: horse; nag |
| caballus {noun} | :: pack-horse, jade, hack |
| cabanna {noun} [Late Latin] | :: hut |
| Cabasa {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt situated north of Sais |
| Cabassus {prop} | :: A town of Cataonia situated between Tarsus and Mazaca |
| Cabellio {prop} | :: Cabellio (town), in the territory of the Cavares |
| Cabillonum {prop} | :: A town of the Aedui in Gallia Lugdunensis, situated on the west bank of the Arar |
| cabo {noun} | :: gelding |
| Caburrum {prop} | :: Caburrum (town), now Cavour |
| Caburus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Caburus {prop} | :: Gaius Valerius Caburus, a leader of the Helvii, whom was granted Roman citizenship |
| cabus {noun} | :: A measure of corn |
| Cabyle {prop} | :: A town of Thrace situated on the river Tonsus |
| cacabaceus {adj} [relational] | :: cooking pot |
| cacabandus {v} | :: which is to be clucked |
| cacabans {v} | :: clucking |
| cacabaturus {v} | :: about to cluck |
| cacabatus {adj} | :: black and sooty (like a cooking pot) |
| cacabo {vi} | :: To cluck |
| cacabulus {noun} | :: small cooking pot |
| cacabus {noun} | :: cooking pot |
| cacalia {noun} | :: coltsfoot (or a similar plant) |
| cacans {v} | :: Shitting, defecating |
| cacaoticus {noun} [New Latin, relational] | :: chocolate |
| cacaoticus {noun} [New Latin] | :: chocolate-brown |
| cacaturio {v} | :: I feel the need to defecate |
| cacatus {v} | :: defecated, having been shit |
| caccabus {noun} | :: alternative form of cācabus |
| cacemphaton {noun} | :: A low or improper expression |
| cacemphaton {noun} | :: In text it describes an unappealing sound generated by the pronunciation of two random words that happen not to fit vocally |
| cachecta {noun} | :: a consumptive (sickly person) |
| cachecticus {adj} | :: sickly, consumptive |
| cachinnabilis {adj} | :: boisterous (accompanied by immoderate laughter) |
| cachinnandus {v} | :: which is to be cachinnated |
| cachinnans {v} | :: cachinnating |
| cachinnatio {noun} | :: immoderate or boisterous laughter, horselaugh |
| cachinnatio {noun} | :: jeering |
| cachinnaturus {v} | :: about to cachinnate |
| cachinnatus {v} | :: cachinnated |
| cachinno {v} | :: I laugh loudly or immoderately; I cachinnate |
| cachinno {v} | :: I guffaw, roar (laugh uproariously), cackle |
| cachinno {v} [poetic, of the sea] | :: I splash, roar |
| cachinnosus {adj} | :: given to immoderate or boisterous laughter |
| cachinnus {noun} | :: loud laughter, horselaugh, guffaw |
| cachinnus {noun} | :: (hapax legomenon meaning, poetic) flashing, roaring (of the sea) |
| cachla {noun} | :: The plant oxeye |
| cachrys {noun} | :: an appendage to the catkin of certain trees in autumn, a cone |
| cachrys {noun} | :: the capsule of rosemary |
| cachrys {noun} | :: the white kernel of the sea fennel plant (crēthmos in Latin) |
| Cacistus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Vidularia of Plautus |
| caco {v} [vulgar] | :: I defecate, shit, pass excrement |
| cacoethes {noun} | :: A malignant tumour or disease |
| cacoethes {noun} | :: Mania, especially for writing |
| cacometer {adj} | :: unmetrical (having faulty metre) |
| cacophaton {noun} | :: cacophony (union of two or more disagreeable sounds which form an equivocal word or expression) |
| cacophonia {noun} | :: cacophony (disagreeable sound formed by the meeting of syllables or words) |
| cacozelia {noun} | :: A bad, faulty, awkward imitation |
| cacozelus {adj} | :: badly imitated |
| cacozelus {adj} | :: in bad taste |
| cactus {noun} | :: the cardoon, Cynara cardunculus |
| cacula {noun} [military] | :: servant, batman, orderly, military drudge |
| caculatum {noun} [military] | :: servitude |
| Cacultris {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian |
| cacumen {noun} | :: peak, extremity, top, summit |
| cacumen {noun} | :: end, limit |
| cacumen {noun} [grammar] | :: accent mark placed over a letter |
| cacuminandus {v} | :: which is to be pointed |
| cacuminans {v} | :: pointing |
| cacuminaturus {v} | :: about to point |
| cacuminatus {v} | :: pointed |
| cacumino {v} | :: I make pointed, point |
| cacus {noun} | :: alternative form of cacula |
| Cacus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A fire-breathing giant and the son of Vulcan |
| cadaver {noun} | :: A corpse, cadaver, carcass |
| cadaverosus {adj} | :: corpse-like |
| cadendus {v} | :: which is to happen or befall |
| cadens {v} | :: falling |
| Cadi {prop} | :: A city of Mysia or Phrygia situated near the course of the Hermus |
| Cadistus {prop} | :: A mountain of Crete |
| Cadius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Cadius {prop} | :: Cadius Rufus, a Roman man killed by Agrippina |
| cadivus {adj} | :: fallen fruit |
| cadivus {adj} | :: epileptic |
| cadmea {noun} | :: alternative form of cadmī̆a |
| cadmia {noun} | :: an ore of zinc, calamine, cadmia |
| cadmia {noun} | :: the dross or slag formed in a furnace |
| cadmitis {noun} [mineralogy] | :: A kind of precious stone |
| cadmium {noun} | :: cadmium |
| cado {v} | :: I fall |
| cado {v} | :: I die |
| cado {v} | :: I cease |
| cado {v} | :: I decay |
| cado {v} [impersonal] | :: It happens, occurs, befalls, comes to pass |
| Cadrusi {prop} | :: A tribe of Arachosia mentioned by Pliny |
| caduceum {noun} | :: a herald's staff |
| caduceum {noun} | :: the staff of Mercury as herald of the gods, the caduceus |
| caduceus {noun} | :: alternative form of cādūceum |
| caducus {adj} | :: That falls or has fallen, falling, collapsing, tottering, drooping |
| caducus {adj} | :: That easily falls, inclined to fall |
| caducus {adj} [poetic] | :: Devoted to death, destined to die, doomed |
| caducus {adj} [figuratively] | :: Frail, fleeting, perishable, transitory; vain, futile |
| caducus {adj} [legal] | :: Lapsed, vacant, escheatable, caducary |
| Cadurci {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny, whose capital was Divona |
| cadus {noun} | :: bottle, jar, jug |
| Cadusii {prop} | :: A tribe of Media settled on the shores of the Caspian Sea |
| caebuanus {adj} | :: Cebuano; of or pertaining to the Cebuano language, people, or culture |
| caecandus {v} | :: which is to be blinded |
| caecans {v} | :: blinding |
| caecaturus {v} | :: about to blind |
| caecatus {v} | :: blinded |
| caecatus {v} | :: obscured |
| Caeciae {prop} | :: Two islands of the Saronic Gulf |
| caecilia {noun} | :: A kind of lizard |
| caecilia {noun} | :: A kind of lettuce |
| Caecilius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens |
| Caecina {prop} | :: Caecina (river), now the Cecina |
| Caecina {prop} | :: A Roman nomen — famously held by: |
| Caecina {prop} | :: Aulus Caecina Severus, a Roman orator |
| caecitas {noun} | :: blindness |
| caeco {v} | :: I blind |
| caeco {v} | :: I obscure |
| Caeculus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: The mythical son of Vulcanus and founder of Praeneste |
| caecus {adj} | :: blind |
| caecus {adj} | :: invisible |
| caedendus {v} | :: which is to be cut or killed |
| caedens {v} | :: cutting, hewing, felling |
| caedens {v} | :: striking, beating |
| caedens {v} | :: killing |
| caedes {noun} | :: The act of cutting or lopping something off |
| caedes {noun} | :: The act of striking with the fist, a beating |
| caedes {noun} [by extension] | :: A murder, assassination, killing, slaughter, massacre, carnage |
| caedes {noun} [metonymy] | :: The corpses of the slain or murdered |
| caedes {noun} [metonymy] | :: The blood shed by murder, gore |
| Caedicius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caedicius {prop} | :: Quintus Caedicius Noctua, a Roman consul |
| caedo {v} | :: I cut, hew, fell |
| caedo {v} | :: I strike, beat |
| caedo {v} | :: I kill |
| caedo {v} | :: I defeat decisively (defeat with heavy losses to the enemy side) |
| Caedrius {prop} | :: Caedrius (river), now called Cedrino |
| caeduus {adj} | :: that can be cut down, fellable |
| caelandus {v} | :: which is to be carved |
| caelans {v} | :: carving |
| caelator {noun} | :: carver, engraver |
| caelaturus {v} | :: about to carve |
| caelatus {v} | :: carved |
| caelebs {adj} | :: unmarried, single |
| caeles {adj} | :: celestial, heavenly |
| caelestialis {adj} | :: celestial |
| caelestinus {adj} | :: heavenly |
| caelestis {adj} | :: celestial, of or in the heavens, heavenly |
| caelestis {adj} [figuratively] | :: divine, of the gods |
| caelestis {adj} [figuratively] | :: magnificent, preeminent, god-like |
| caelestis {f} [usually plural] | :: a deity |
| Caelia {prop} | :: Caelia (town), situated between Gnatia and Canusium, now Ceglie del Campo |
| Caelia {prop} | :: Caelia (town), now Ceglie Messapica |
| caelicola {f} | :: An inhabitant of heaven; deity, god; goddess |
| caelicola {f} | :: A worshipper of the heavens |
| caelicus {adj} | :: celestial, heavenly; magnificent |
| caelifer {adj} | :: Supporting the sky or heavens |
| caelifluus {adj} | :: Flowing from heaven |
| caeligenus {adj} | :: heaven-born |
| caeliger {adj} | :: Heaven-supporting |
| caeliloquus {adj} | :: heavenly speaking |
| caelipotens {adj} | :: Powerful in heaven |
| caeliscalpium {noun} [New Latin] | :: skyscraper |
| caelites {f} | :: The inhabitants of heaven; the gods |
| caelitus {adv} | :: From heaven |
| caelitus {adv} [figuratively] | :: From the emperor |
| Caelius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caelius {prop} | :: Lucius Caelius Antipater, a Roman jurist and historian |
| Caelius {prop} | :: Marcus Caelius Rufus, a Roman politician and orator |
| caelo {v} | :: I carve |
| caelo {v} | :: I engrave, emboss or chase |
| caelo {v} | :: I embroider |
| caelum {noun} | :: (vault of) heaven |
| caelum {noun} | :: sky |
| caelum {noun} | :: atmosphere, climate, weather |
| caelum {noun} | :: chisel |
| caelus {noun} | :: alternative form of caelum |
| caementarius {noun} | :: worker in concrete |
| caementarius {noun} | :: mason, stonemason, stonecutter |
| caementum {noun} | :: rough stone from the quarry |
| caementum {noun} | :: chips of marble |
| caementum {noun} | :: cement; mortar |
| Caene {prop} | :: A small island situated between Sicily and Africa |
| Caenina {prop} | :: Caenina (ancient city), mentioned in the early history of Rome |
| caenulentus {adj} | :: covered with mud, muddy, filthy |
| caenum {noun} | :: dirt, filth, mud, mire |
| caepa {noun} | :: onion |
| caeparius {noun} | :: grower of onions; trader in onions |
| Caepasius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| caepe {noun} | :: onion |
| Caepio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Caepio {prop} | :: Gnaeus Servilius Caepio, a Roman consul |
| Caere {prop} | :: One of the cities of the Etruscan dodecapolis, in Etruria |
| caerefolium {noun} | :: garden chervil (Anthriscus cerefolium) |
| Caerellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caerellius {prop} | :: Caerellius Priscus, a Roman governor |
| caerimonia {noun} | :: religious ceremony, ritual |
| caerimonia {noun} | :: sacredness, sanctity |
| caerimonia {noun} | :: reverence, veneration, awe |
| caerimonialis {adj} | :: ceremonial |
| caerimonialis {adj} | :: ritual |
| caerimonium {noun} | :: alternative form of caerimōnia |
| Caeroesi {prop} | :: A Germanic people of Gallia Belgica |
| caerulescens {adj} | :: darkish green or blue; cerulean |
| caeruleus {adj} | :: Having the color of the sky; blue or greenish-blue; cerulean, azure |
| caeruleus {adj} | :: Dyed or colored blue |
| caeruleus {adj} [particularly] | :: Colored with woad |
| caeruleus {adj} | :: Used as an epithet of sea and river deities or things connected with them |
| caeruleus {adj} [of, serpents] | :: Glossy greenish-blue |
| caeruleus {adj} [of, persons] | :: Blue-eyed |
| caeruleus {adj} | :: Dark-colored, dusky, gloomy |
| caeruleus {adj} | :: [as a proper name] A spring and aqueduct at Rome |
| caeruleus {adj} [rare] | :: Of or connected with the sky, celestial |
| caerulus {adj} | :: alternative form of caeruleus |
| caesapon {noun} | :: a kind of lettuce |
| Caesar {prop} | :: a Roman cognomen of the gens Iulia, notably that of Gaius Iulius Caesar |
| Caesaraugusta {prop} | :: Caesaraugusta (city), the modern Zaragoza |
| Caesarea {prop} | :: Many different cities in the Roman world known as Caesarea, including: |
| Caesarea {prop} | :: Caesarea (ancient city) |
| Caesarea {prop} | :: Caesarea (ancient city) |
| Caesarea {prop} | :: Caesarea (ancient capital) |
| Caesarea {prop} | :: Caesarea (island/and/crown dependency) |
| caesariacus {adj} | :: Norman |
| caesaricus {adj} | :: Norman |
| caesaries {noun} | :: (long, flowing, luxuriant) or (dark, beautiful) hair |
| Caesarodunum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Turones in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Tours |
| Caesaromagus {prop} | :: A town of Britannia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| Caesaromagus {prop} | :: The chief town of the Bellovaci in Gallia Belgica |
| Caesellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caesellius {prop} | :: Caesellius Vindex, a Roman critic |
| Caesena {prop} | :: Caesena (town) situated on the right bank of the Sapis, now Cesena |
| Caesennius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caesennius {prop} | :: Lucius Caesennius Paetus, a Roman senator |
| Caesetius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caesetius {prop} | :: Lucius Caesetius Flavus, a Roman tribune |
| caesim {adv} | :: by cutting, with cuts |
| caesim {adv} [military] | :: with the edge |
| caesim {adv} | :: in short clauses |
| caesium {noun} | :: caesium |
| caesius {adj} [of the eyes] | :: bluish-gray, gray-eyed, blue-eyed, cat-eyed |
| caesius {adj} [of the eyes] | :: cutting, sharp |
| Caesius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caesius {prop} | :: Caesius Bassus, a Roman poet |
| Caesonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caesonius {prop} | :: Gaius Caesonius Macer Rufinianus, a Roman consul |
| caesor {noun} | :: hewer, chopper, cutter |
| caesor {noun} | :: killer, murderer |
| caesor {noun} | :: one who fells smth., feller |
| caespes {noun} | :: turf, sod |
| caespes {noun} | :: grassy field |
| caespitosus {adj} [relational] | :: turf, grass |
| caestus {noun} | :: a type of boxing glove made from a strap of bull's hide loaded with iron or lead balls |
| Caesulenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caesulenus {prop} | :: Lucius Caesulenus, a Roman orator |
| caesum {noun} | :: comma |
| caesum {noun} | :: pause, stop |
| caesum {noun} | :: killing, slaughter |
| caesura {noun} | :: a cutting, felling, hewing down |
| caesura {noun} | :: a pause in a verse, caesura |
| caesurus {v} | :: about to cut, hew or fell |
| caesurus {v} | :: about to strike or beat |
| caesurus {v} | :: about to kill |
| caesus {v} | :: cut, hewn, felled |
| caesus {v} | :: struck, beaten |
| caesus {v} | :: killed |
| caeterus {adj} | :: nonstandard spelling of ceterus |
| caetra {noun} | :: a short Spanish shield |
| Caetriboni {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Caetronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caetronius {prop} | :: Caetronius Cuspianus, a procurator |
| cafea {noun} [New Latin] | :: coffee |
| caia {noun} | :: A cudgel |
| Caia {prop} | :: alternative form of Gāia |
| Caiaphas {prop} | :: Caiaphas |
| caiatio {noun} | :: cudgelling or beating of children |
| Caicus {prop} | :: Caicus (important river), now the Bakırçay River |
| Caieta {prop} | :: The nurse of Aeneas |
| Caieta {prop} | :: Caieta (town/and/harbour) |
| Caietanus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Caiēta (modern Gaeta) |
| Caiete {prop} | :: alternative form of Caiēta |
| Cainnas {prop} | :: Cainnas (river) |
| caium {noun} [Middle Latin] | :: storehouse, shop, workshop |
| caium {noun} [Middle Latin] | :: quay, wharf |
| Caius {prop} [archaic or hypercorrect] | :: alternative form of Gāius |
| Cajetanus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Caiētānus |
| cala {noun} | :: log to burn |
| Calabria {prop} | :: A region of Italy roughly corresponding to today's Southern Apulia |
| calabrix {noun} | :: A shrub, perhaps the buckthorn |
| Calacte {prop} | :: Calacte (city), situated between Tyndaris and Cephaloedium |
| Calagum {prop} | :: Calagum (town), maybe Chailly |
| Calagurris {prop} | :: A city of the Vascones in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| calamarius {adj} | :: relating to a writing reed |
| calamatus {noun} | :: A kind of hat, cap |
| calamellus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A little reed or pen |
| calamister {noun} | :: curling iron, curling tongs |
| calamistratus {adj} | :: curled with a curling iron |
| calamistrum {noun} | :: curling iron, curling tongs |
| calamistrum {noun} | :: excessively ornamented words |
| calamitas {noun} | :: loss, damage, harm |
| calamitas {noun} | :: misfortune, calamity, disaster |
| calamitas {noun} | :: military defeat |
| calamitas {noun} | :: blight, crop failure |
| calamitosior {adj} | :: more calamitous etc |
| calamitosissimus {adj} | :: most or very calamitous etc |
| calamitosus {adj} | :: calamitous, disastrous, ruinous, destructive |
| calamus {noun} | :: a reed, cane |
| calamus {noun} [by extension] | :: an object made from a reed, such as a pen, arrow, or fishing rod |
| calamus {noun} [of plants] | :: a stalk, straw, blade |
| calamus {noun} | :: the hollow arm of a candelabrum |
| calandrus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Name for various insect pests |
| calandrus {noun} | :: weevil |
| calandrus {noun} | :: grasshopper |
| calandus {v} | :: which is to be called |
| calandus {v} | :: which is to be announced solemnly |
| calandus {v} | :: which is to be called out |
| calantica {noun} | :: alternative form of calautica |
| Calaris {prop} | :: alternative form of Caralis |
| calasis {noun} | :: A kind of tunic |
| calathus {noun} | :: wicker basket |
| calathus {noun} | :: milk pail (or any of several other containers of a similar shape/size) |
| Calathusa {prop} | :: A deserted island mentioned by Pliny |
| Calatia {prop} | :: A city of Samnium in the valley of the Vulturnus, now Caiazzo |
| Calatia {prop} | :: Calatia (city) situated between Capua and Beneventum |
| Calatinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Calatinus {prop} | :: Aulus Atilius Calatinus, a Roman general |
| calatio {noun} | :: a calling, summoning |
| Calauria {prop} | :: An island of the Saronic Gulf famous for its temple of Poseidon |
| calautica {noun} | :: A covering for the head of women, which fell down over the shoulders |
| Calavius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Calavius {prop} | :: Pacuvius Calavius, a magistrate of Capua |
| calbeus {noun} | :: alternative form of galbeus ("a kind of fillet or armband worn for medical or ornamental purposes") |
| Calbis {prop} | :: Calbis (river) |
| calcandus {v} | :: which is to be trampled (on) |
| calcaneum {noun} | :: heel |
| calcans {v} | :: trampling, treading (on) |
| calcar {noun} | :: spur (equestrian, or of a cock) |
| calcar {noun} [figuratively] | :: incitement, stimulus |
| calcaratus {adj} | :: spurred, having a spur |
| calcareus {adj} [New Latin] | :: chalky (as a botanical epithet) |
| calcaria {noun} | :: lime quarry |
| calcaria {noun} | :: lime kiln |
| calcaria {noun} | :: lime works |
| calcariarius {adj} [relational] | :: lime-burning |
| calcariensis {adj} | :: of or connected with a lime quarry/kiln/works |
| calcarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to lime |
| calcarius {adj} | :: Designed for burning lime |
| calcarius {noun} | :: A lime-burner |
| calcator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: one who treads (in a treadmill) |
| calcator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: one who treads grapes |
| calcatorium {noun} | :: press, wine-press |
| calcatrix {noun} | :: Female calcātor |
| calcatura {noun} | :: a treading |
| calcaturus {v} | :: about to trample |
| calcatus {v} | :: trampled |
| calceamentum {noun} | :: shoe |
| calceans {v} | :: chocked |
| calcearium {noun} [military] | :: money given to soldiers for the expense of maintaining their shoes |
| calceatus {v} | :: shod |
| calceo {v} | :: I shoe, furnish with shoes |
| calceo {v} | :: I put on shoes |
| calceolarius {noun} | :: shoemaker |
| calceus {noun} | :: shoe |
| Calchas {noun} [Greek mythology] | :: A Greek soothsayer during the war of Troy and son of Thestor |
| calciamentum {noun} | :: shoe |
| calciatus {v} | :: alternative form of calceātus |
| calcicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: that thrives in soil rich in lime; calcicolous |
| calcicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: occurring on limestone outcrops |
| calcifraga {noun} | :: a herb said to be a remedy for the stone (the central part of some fruits) (hart's-tongue fern: Asplenium scolopendrium?) |
| calcio {v} | :: alternative form of calceō |
| calcitrandus {v} | :: which is to be kicked |
| calcitrans {v} | :: kicking |
| calcitraturus {v} | :: about to kick |
| calcitratus {v} | :: kicked |
| calcitro {v} | :: I strike with the heel (or foot) |
| calcitro {v} | :: I kick (of an animal) |
| calcium {noun} [New Latin] | :: calcium |
| calcivorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lime/limestone-eating |
| calco {v} | :: I trample, tread on |
| calco {v} | :: I walk upon, cross on foot |
| calco {v} [figuratively] | :: I oppress |
| calco {v} [figuratively] | :: I scorn, contemn, despise |
| calcoaceticus {adj} [relational] | :: calcium acetate |
| calculandus {v} | :: which is to be calculated, which is to be computed |
| calculandus {v} [figuratively] | :: which is to be considered as, which is to be esteemed |
| calculans {v} | :: calculating, computing |
| calculans {v} [figuratively] | :: considering as, esteeming |
| calcularius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to calculations |
| calcularius {adj} | :: error in reckoning or calculation |
| calculatio {noun} | :: computation, calculation, reckoning |
| calculatio {noun} | :: stone (in kidney, bladder), calculus (stone) |
| calculator {noun} | :: calculator, bookkeeper, accountant |
| calculator {noun} | :: one versed in/teacher of arithmetic |
| calculatorius {adj} | :: pertaining to an accountant |
| calculatorius {adj} | :: used in making (arithmetic) calculations |
| calculatrix {noun} | :: calculator, bookkeeper, accountant |
| calculatrix {noun} | :: one versed in/teacher of arithmetic |
| calculaturus {v} | :: about to calculate, about to compute |
| calculaturus {v} [figuratively] | :: about to consider as, about to esteem |
| calculatus {v} | :: Calculated, computed, reckoned, having been calculated |
| calculatus {v} [figuratively] | :: Considered as, esteemed, having been considered as |
| calculensis {adj} | :: found in pebbly places |
| calculensis {adj} | :: pertaining to stones |
| calculo {v} | :: I calculate, compute, reckon |
| calculo {v} [figuratively] | :: I consider as, esteem |
| calculosus {adj} | :: full of pebbles, pebbly |
| calculosus {adj} | :: knobby |
| calculosus {adj} | :: suffering from stones (kidney/bladder) |
| calculus {noun} | :: diminutive of calx |
| calculus {noun} | :: pebble, stone |
| calculus {noun} | :: reckoning, calculating |
| calculus {noun} | :: a piece in the latrunculi game |
| caldaria {noun} | :: warm bath, cauldron |
| caldarium {noun} | :: A warm bath |
| caldarium {noun} | :: A room containing warm water for bathing, caldarium |
| caldarius {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to or suitable for warmth or bathing |
| caldarius {adj} | :: Used for hot water |
| caldarius {adj} | :: Supplied with hot water |
| caldor {noun} | :: warmth, heat |
| caldum meiere et frigidum potare {proverb} | :: one gives more than one receives; one gives back generously what one has received |
| caldus {adj} | :: alternative form of calidus |
| Caldus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Caldus {prop} | :: Gaius Coelius Caldus, a Roman consul |
| Caledonia {prop} | :: Scotland, the northern part of the island of Britannia |
| caledonius {adj} | :: Caledonian; Scottish |
| calefaciendus {v} | :: which is to be heated |
| calefaciens {v} | :: warming, heating |
| calefacio {v} | :: I warm or heat |
| calefacio {v} | :: I rouse or excite |
| calefactio {noun} | :: warming, heating |
| calefactio universalis {noun} [New Latin] | :: global warming |
| calefactivus {adj} | :: warming, heating |
| calefactus {v} | :: warmed, heated |
| calefactus {v} | :: roused, excited |
| Calela {prop} | :: A small town or fortress of Apulia, situated in the territory of Larinum |
| Calendae {noun} | :: astronomical new moon |
| Calendae {noun} | :: calends |
| calendarium {noun} | :: An account book, debt book |
| calens {v} | :: Being warm or hot, glowing |
| calens {v} [figuratively] | :: Being aroused, warmed or inflamed |
| calens {v} [figuratively] | :: Being troubled or perplexed |
| calens {v} [figuratively] | :: Being yet warm, new or fresh |
| calens {v} [figuratively, of abstract things] | :: Being carried on warmly, being urged on zealously |
| calens {v} [figuratively, of a place] | :: Being eagerly sought, being frequented |
| calens {adj} | :: hot |
| Calentum {prop} | :: Calentum (town), famous for its manifacture of tiles |
| Calenus {adj} | :: Of, or from, Cales |
| Calenus {noun} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Calenus {noun} | :: Quintus Fufius Calenus, a Roman politician |
| caleo {v} | :: I am warm or hot, glow |
| caleo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am aroused, warmed or inflamed |
| caleo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am troubled or perplexed |
| caleo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am yet warm, new or fresh |
| caleo {v} [figuratively, of abstract things] | :: I am carried on warmly, I am urged on zealously |
| caleo {v} [figuratively, of a place] | :: I am eagerly sought, I am frequented |
| calesco {v} | :: I grow warm; am heated |
| calesco {v} | :: I become inflamed or inspired |
| Caletes {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Juliobona |
| Caletra {prop} | :: Caletra (ancient city) |
| calfacio {v} | :: alternative form of calefaciō |
| calfactus {v} | :: Having been made hot or warm |
| calfactus {v} [figuratively] | :: Vexed, troubled |
| Calgacus {prop} | :: A British chief who fought against Gnaeus Julius Agricola |
| calibeus {adj} | :: medieval spelling of chalybēius |
| calidaria {noun} | :: alternative form of caldaria |
| calidior {adj} | :: warmer |
| calidior {adj} | :: more fiery or spirited |
| calidissimus {adj} | :: warmest, hottest |
| calidissimus {adj} | :: most or very fiery or spirited |
| caliditas {noun} | :: heat, warmth |
| Calidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Calidius {prop} | :: Quintus Calidius, a Roman tribune |
| Calidorus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Pseudolus of Plautus |
| calidus {adj} | :: warm, hot |
| calidus {adj} | :: fiery, fierce, vehement |
| calidus {adj} | :: spirited, impassioned |
| calidus {adj} | :: rash, eager, inconsiderate |
| calidus {adj} [rare] | :: having a white spot on the forehead |
| caliendrum {noun} | :: A high headdress, made of layers of false hair |
| California {prop} [New Latin] | :: California |
| californianus {adj} | :: Californian |
| californicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Californian |
| californiensis {adj} | :: Californian |
| californium {noun} | :: californium |
| caliga {noun} [military] | :: Leather shoe or boot |
| caligandus {v} | :: which is to be steamed |
| caligans {v} | :: steaming |
| caligatio {noun} | :: dimness (of sight), obscurity (of vision) |
| caligaturus {v} | :: about to steam |
| caligatus {adj} [military] | :: wearing soldiers’ boots, booted |
| caligatus {adj} [figuratively] | :: belonging to the lower (social) orders, lowly, obscure |
| caligatus {adj} [Medieval Latin, transferred sense] | :: most pitiful, contemptible, unfortunate, or wretched |
| caligatus {adj} [of a peasant] | :: in heavy shoes, brogans |
| caligatus {noun} [military] | :: a common soldier, a private |
| caliginosus {adj} | :: full of mist, covered with mist, misty, foggy; cloudy |
| caliginosus {adj} [by extension] | :: dark, obscure, gloomy |
| caliginosus {adj} [figuratively] | :: uncertain, dark, obscure |
| caligo {noun} | :: fog, mist, vapor |
| caligo {noun} | :: darkness, gloom |
| caligo {noun} [figuratively] | :: inability to perceive mentally |
| caligo {v} | :: I (emit) steam |
| caligo {v} | :: I am dark or gloomy |
| caligo {v} | :: I grope about; have poor eyesight |
| caligosus {adj} | :: alternative form of cālīginōsus |
| Calingae {prop} | :: A tribe of India which dwelt near the sea and whose capital was Parthalis |
| Calingi {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| calipha {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: caliph |
| caliturus {v} | :: about to glow |
| calix {noun} | :: cup, chalice |
| calix {noun} | :: cooking pot |
| calix {noun} | :: small pipe |
| Callaecia {prop} | :: alternative form of Gallaecia |
| callais {noun} | :: A sea-green precious stone, the turquoise |
| callens {v} | :: skilled in |
| calleo {vi} | :: I am callous or thickskinned |
| calleo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I am hardened or unfeeling |
| calleo {vi} | :: I am skillful or wise by experience (in), versed (in) |
| calleo {vt} | :: I know (by experience), have knowledge of, understand |
| Callet {prop} | :: Callet (city) |
| Calliarus {prop} | :: A town of Locris mentioned by Homer |
| Callichorus {prop} | :: A river of Bithynia, mentioned by Pliny |
| Callicles {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Truculentus of Plautus |
| Callidamates {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus |
| callide {adv} | :: skillfully, shrewdly, expertly |
| callide {adv} | :: cunningly, craftily |
| callidior {adj} | :: more cunning, sly or crafty |
| callidior {adj} | :: wiser, cleverer, more ingenious |
| callidissime {adv} | :: superlative of callidē |
| calliditas {noun} | :: shrewdness, skill, skilfulness, readiness, aptness |
| calliditas {noun} | :: cunning, craft, slyness, artfulness |
| callidius {adv} | :: comparative of callidē |
| callidus {adj} | :: cunning, sly, crafty |
| callidus {adj} | :: wise, clever, ingenious |
| callimus {noun} | :: A kind of eaglestone |
| Callinipaza {prop} | :: Callinipaza (city) |
| callion {noun} | :: A plant also called vesicaria |
| callionymus {noun} | :: A kind of small, bottom-dwelling fish, possibly a stargazer (of family Uranoscopidae) |
| Calliope {prop} [Greek god] | :: The Muse Calliope |
| Calliopea {prop} | :: alternative form of Calliopē |
| callipetalon {noun} | :: cinquefoil (plant of the genus Potentilla) |
| Callipho {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Pseudolus of Plautus |
| Callipolis {prop} | :: Callipolis (maritime city), situated on the gulf of Tarentum, now Gallipoli |
| Callipolis {prop} | :: Callipolis (city), situated near Naxos |
| Callipolis {prop} | :: A town in Thracia, opposite to Lampsacus |
| Callirhoe {prop} [poetic] | :: alternative form of Callirrhoē |
| Callirrhoe {prop} | :: Daughter of Achelous, second wife of Alcmoeon |
| Callirrhoe {prop} | :: Wife of Piranthus |
| Callirrhoe {prop} | :: A daughter of Oceanus |
| Callirrhoe {prop} | :: A fountain at Athens |
| Callirrhoe {prop} | :: A warm, medicinal fountain in Palestine |
| Callirrhoe {prop} | :: synonym of Edessa (city in present-day Turkey) |
| callis {noun} | :: path |
| callis {noun} | :: rough, stony track |
| Callisto {prop} | :: Callisto |
| callithrix {noun} | :: waterwort (Asplenium trichomanes) |
| callithrix {noun} | :: An Ethiopian monkey (or some such animal) |
| Callium {prop} | :: a town situated in the eastern confines of Aetolia |
| callositas {noun} | :: hardness, thickening (of the skin) |
| callositas {noun} | :: callousness |
| callosus {adj} | :: with a hard skin, hard-skinned, thick-skinned, callous |
| callosus {adj} | :: solid, tough, hard, thick |
| callum {noun} | :: A hard or thick substance |
| callum {noun} | :: The hardened, thick skin upon animal bodies, hide |
| callum {noun} | :: The hard skin or flesh of plants |
| callum {noun} | :: The hard covering of soil |
| callum {noun} | :: A callus, induration |
| callum {noun} [figuratively] | :: Hardness, callousness, insensibility, stupidity |
| calo {v} | :: I call, announce solemnly, call out |
| calo {noun} | :: A military servant |
| calo {v} | :: alternative form of chalō |
| calor {noun} | :: warmth, heat; glow |
| calor {noun} | :: heat of passion, zeal, ardour |
| calor {noun} | :: fire of love, ardent love |
| Calor {prop} | :: One of the most important tributaries of the Vulturnus, now called Calore |
| caloratus {adj} | :: hot, heated |
| caloratus {adj} [figuratively] | :: incited, furious, passionate, vehement, hot |
| calorificus {adj} | :: Causing or promoting warmth, warming or heating |
| Calos {prop} | :: A river of Pontus situated west of the river Rhizius |
| calpar {noun} | :: A vessel for liquids, especially for wine |
| calpar {noun} | :: A wine cask, a wine pitcher |
| Calpe {prop} [geography] | :: Gibraltar |
| Calpurnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Calpurnius {prop} | :: Marcus Calpurnius Bibulus, a Roman consul |
| Calpurnius {prop} | :: Titus Calpurnius Siculus, a Roman poet |
| Calpurnius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Calpurnia |
| caltha {noun} | :: marigold |
| Calucones {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| calumnia {noun} | :: A cunning device, trickery, artifice, sophistry, chicanery |
| calumnia {noun} | :: A pretence, evasion, subterfuge |
| calumnia {noun} | :: A misrepresentation, false statement, fallacy, cavil |
| calumnia {noun} | :: A false accusation or prosecution, malicious charge |
| calumniandus {v} | :: which is to be calumniated |
| calumnians {v} | :: misrepresenting etc |
| calumniator {noun} | :: pettifogger |
| calumniator {noun} | :: chicaner |
| calumniatrix {noun} | :: one who makes false accusations (female), slanderer |
| calumniatrix {noun} | :: pettifogger; chicaner (female) |
| calumniaturus {v} | :: about to calumniate |
| calumniatus {v} | :: depreciated, misrepresented, calumniated, blamed unjustly, having been depreciated |
| calumniatus {v} [legal] | :: accused falsely, having been accused falsely |
| calumnior {v} | :: I depreciate, misrepresent, cavil at, calumniate, blame unjustly, blackmail |
| calumnior {v} | :: I contrive tricks, intrigue |
| calumnior {v} [legal] | :: I accuse falsely, bring false information against someone |
| calumnior {v} [legal] | :: I practise legal chicanery, trickery, or subterfuge |
| calva {noun} | :: the bald scalp of the head |
| calva {noun} | :: skull |
| calvaria {noun} | :: a skull |
| calvaria {noun} | :: (capitalized) Calvary |
| Calvena {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Calvena {prop} | :: Matius Calvena, a friend of Caesar |
| calvendus {v} | :: which is to be deceived |
| calvens {v} | :: deceiving |
| Calventius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Calventius {prop} | :: Marcus Calventius Viator, a Roman comander |
| calveo {v} | :: I am bald |
| Calvisiana {noun} | :: Calvisiana (town) |
| Calvisius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Calvisius {prop} | :: Gaius Calvisius Sabinus, a Roman consul |
| calvities {noun} | :: baldness |
| calvitium {noun} | :: loss of hair, baldness |
| calvitium {noun} [of places without vegetation] | :: bareness, scantiness, sterility |
| calvor {v} [pre-Classical] | :: I deceive |
| calvor {v} [pre-classical] | :: I intrigue against |
| calvus {adj} | :: bald, hairless |
| calx {noun} | :: limestone |
| calx {noun} | :: chalk |
| calx {noun} | :: the finish line |
| calx {noun} [anatomy] | :: heel [of the foot] |
| Calycadnus {prop} | :: Calycadnus (river), now the Göksu |
| calycinus {adj} | :: Having a pronounced or notable calyx |
| Calydon {prop} | :: The most celebrated city of Aetolia, situated in a fertile plain near the river Evenus |
| Calymna {prop} | :: Calymna (island) situated between Cos and Leros |
| Calynda {prop} | :: Calynda (town) situated east of Caunus |
| Calypso {prop} [Greek god] | :: Calypso (a nymph who ruled the island of Ogygia, on whose shores Odysseus was shipwrecked, whereupon she detained and entertained him for seven years, bearing him the two sons Nausithoüs and Nausinoüs) |
| calyptra {noun} | :: A kind of veil used by women |
| calyx {noun} | :: The bud, cup, or calyx of a flower or nut |
| calyx {noun} | :: A plant of two kinds, resembling the arum, perhaps the monk's hood |
| calyx {noun} [by extension] | :: The shell of fruits, pericarp |
| calyx {noun} [by extension] | :: An eggshell |
| calyx {noun} | :: A fitting on a Roman pipe |
| cama {noun} [Late Latin] | :: bed |
| Camacae {prop} | :: A tribe of Asian Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| Camactulici {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Narbonensis mentioned by Pliny |
| Camae {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| camaeus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: cameo (jewellery carved in relief) |
| camahutus {noun} | :: alternative form of camaeus |
| camaldulensis {adj} | :: Of or from Camaldoli |
| camara {noun} | :: alternative spelling of camera |
| Camaracum {prop} | :: Camaracum (town), now Cambrai |
| Camarina {prop} | :: Camarina (city), situated at the mouth of the river Hipparis |
| Camaritae {prop} | :: A tribe settled near the Caspian Sea |
| camaro {v} | :: alternative form of camerō |
| camarus {noun} | :: alternative form of cammarus |
| Cambalidus {prop} | :: Cambalidus (mountain) |
| cambiens {v} | :: exchanging |
| cambio {v} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: I exchange, barter; change |
| cambio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: I exchange, barter; change |
| cambium {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: A change |
| cambium {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: cambium |
| Cambodia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Cambodia |
| cambodicus {adj} | :: Cambodian |
| Cambolectri {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of Gallia Narbonensis or Aquitania |
| cambosicus {adj} | :: Cambodian |
| cambra {noun} | :: medieval spelling of camera |
| cambrensis {adj} | :: Cambrian, Welsh |
| Cambria {prop} | :: Wales |
| cambrianus {adj} | :: Welsh |
| cambricus {adj} | :: Welsh |
| Cambunii {prop} | :: A range of mountains forming the boundary between Macedonia and Thessaly |
| Cambyses {prop} | :: The name of several kings of Persia |
| Cambyses {prop} | :: Cambyses (river), rising in the Caucasus and flowing into the Cyrus, now the river Iori |
| Cambyses {prop} | :: A river that flows into the Caspian Sea near the river Amardus |
| Camelidae {prop} | :: a group of two islands of the Aegean Sea |
| camella {noun} | :: a kind of drinking vessel: a wine-goblet, wine-cup, cup, or bowl |
| camelopardalis {noun} | :: A giraffe, camelopard |
| camelopardalus {noun} | :: alternative form of camēlopardalis |
| camelopardus {noun} | :: alternative form of camēlopardalis |
| camelus {noun} | :: A camel |
| camembertus {noun} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet, used for a fungus used in the manufacture of Camembert and Brie cheese |
| camera {noun} | :: A chamber in its various senses, including: |
| camera {noun} | :: A room, especially a vaulted room, a vault |
| camera {noun} | :: A deliberative body |
| camerarius {adj} [of vines] | :: climbing, creeping |
| camerarius {noun} [Late Latin] | :: chamberlain, camerlengo; officer in charge of a noble, royal, or ecclesiastical household |
| cameratio {noun} [noun of action] | :: an arching or vaulting |
| cameratio {noun} [concrete noun] | :: a vault or arch |
| cameratio {noun} [by extension] | :: a vaulted building |
| Cameria {prop} | :: Cameria (ancient city), mentioned in the early history of Rome |
| Camerinum {prop} | :: Camerinum (city) situated near the sources of the Flusor, now Camerino |
| Camerius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| camerlingus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: chamberlain |
| camerlingus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: serf |
| camero {v} | :: I construct in the form of a vault; I vault, arch, or roof over |
| camero {v} [figuratively] | :: I do or construct with art |
| camero {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I floor a room or home with boards |
| cameronensis {adj} [relational] | :: Cameron (various places) |
| Cameronia {prop} | :: Cameroon |
| cameroonensis {adj} | :: Cameroonian |
| camerunensis {adj} | :: Cameroonian |
| Cameses {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: The mythical king of Amyclae |
| Camicus {prop} | :: A city or fortress of Sicily, situated not far from Agrigentum |
| Camicus {prop} | :: A river that flows near this city |
| caminus {noun} | :: fireplace |
| caminus {noun} | :: furnace, forge |
| caminus {noun} [poetic] | :: Vulcan's forge |
| caminus {noun} [figuratively] | :: fire |
| Camirus {prop} | :: Kameiros, an ancient city on the island of Rhodes |
| camisia {noun} | :: shirt |
| camisia {noun} | :: nightgown |
| camisia {noun} | :: alb |
| Camissares {prop} | :: A Persian satrap and father of Datames |
| Cammanene {prop} [geography] | :: Cammanene (district) |
| cammarus {noun} | :: lobster |
| camminus {noun} [Late Latin or Medieval Latin or Vulgar Latin] | :: way |
| Camonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Camonius {prop} | :: Camonius Rufus, a friend and admirer of Martial |
| campagus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A kind of boot worn by military officers |
| campana {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: a large bell used in late classical or medieval church towers or steeples |
| campana {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: a tower for such a bell, a campanile, belfry |
| campanella {noun} [historical] | :: A smallish suspended bell used in some medieval cloisters |
| campaneus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of or pertaining to the fields |
| Campani {prop} | :: the Campanians (inhabitants of Campania) |
| Campania {prop} | :: Campania (a fertile region of southern Italy, whose chief city was Capua) |
| campanula {noun} | :: small bell |
| Campanus {adj} | :: Campanian (of or belonging to Campania) |
| Campaspe {prop} | :: A concubine of Alexander the Great |
| campe {noun} | :: A caterpillar |
| campester {adj} | :: level, even, flat |
| campester {adj} [relational] | :: field, plain |
| campester {f} [usually plural] | :: god or goddess of the fields or contests |
| campestris {adj} | :: alternative form of campester |
| campestris {adj} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet |
| campicellum {noun} | :: small field |
| campicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: dwelling in fields or plains |
| campio {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: champion |
| Campodunum {prop} | :: A town of Raetia, now Kempten |
| Campsa {prop} | :: A town of Crossaea, in Macedonia |
| campso {v} | :: I turn or sail around a place; I redouble my steps |
| camptaules {noun} | :: An (unknown) kind of musician |
| campter {noun} | :: A bending, an angle |
| campus {noun} | :: Open flat level ground: a plain, a natural field |
| campus {noun} [literary] | :: Any flat or level surface |
| campus {noun} | :: The comitia centuriāta, which met on the Campus Mārtius |
| campus {noun} | :: A field of action: scope |
| campus {noun} | :: A field of debate: a topic |
| campus {noun} | :: An opportunity |
| campus {noun} | :: The produce of a field |
| campus {noun} [New Latin] | :: The campus of a university, college, or business |
| Campylus {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Achelous, now the river Megdovas |
| camtschaticus {adj} | :: Of or from Kamchatka |
| Camulodunum {prop} | :: Camulodunum (city) |
| camum {noun} | :: A kind of beer |
| Camunni {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps |
| camur {adj} | :: curved, bent, crooked |
| camus {noun} [doubtful] | :: a punishment device, perhaps a kind of collar for the neck |
| camus {noun} [doubtful] | :: a kind of collar for the neck, a necklace or neckband |
| camus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: collar, muzzle (as for a horse) |
| canaba {noun} | :: hut, hovel, cottage |
| canaba {noun} | :: wineshop, groggery, saloon (low-grade) |
| canaba {noun} | :: settlement of traders/discharged soldiers |
| canaba {noun} [in the plural] | :: Roman military camp/fort |
| canacheni {noun} | :: a class of thieves |
| Canada {prop} | :: [New Latin] Canada (country) |
| canadensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Canadian |
| Canaitis {prop} | :: Canaitis (river) |
| canalicius {adj} | :: dug out of, mined or derived from shafts or pits |
| canalicula {noun} | :: A small channel, pipe or gutter |
| canalicula {noun} | :: A splint for broken bones, gutter-splint |
| canaliculatus {adj} | :: Like a channel or pipe; channelled, grooved |
| canaliculus {noun} | :: A small channel, pipe or gutter |
| canaliculus {noun} | :: A splint for broken bones, gutter-splint |
| canaliensis {adj} | :: dug out of, mined or derived from shafts or pits |
| canalis {noun} | :: A pipe, spout |
| canalis {noun} | :: A gutter, ditch |
| canalis {noun} | :: A groove, channel, canal, conduit, duct |
| Canama {prop} | :: Canama (ancient city) |
| canapa {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: hemp |
| canariensis {adj} [relational] | :: Canary Islands |
| Canarii {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of Africa |
| canarinus {adj} [relational] | :: Kannada |
| canarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to dogs |
| Canas {prop} | :: Canas (town) |
| canaster {adj} | :: grizzled |
| canaster {adj} | :: half-gray |
| Canatha {prop} | :: A city of the Decapolis mentioned by Pliny |
| canatim {adv} | :: Like a dog |
| cancamum {noun} | :: an Arabian gum used for incense |
| cancellandus {v} | :: which is to be latticed |
| cancellans {v} | :: latticing |
| cancellarius {noun} | :: A kind of porter, doorkeeper |
| cancellarius {noun} | :: A secretary |
| cancellarius {adj} | :: imprisoned (living or kept behind bars) |
| cancellaturus {v} | :: about to lattice |
| cancellatus {v} | :: latticed |
| cancello {v} | :: I make like a lattice, cover with a lattice or grid |
| cancello {v} | :: I strike or cross out, cancel |
| cancellus {noun} | :: a bar forming a door of bars arranged in grid-form to let through the daylight; they were covered by vēla if it was desired to keep the light off – lattice, grate, grid, bars, barrier, railings |
| cancer {noun} | :: a crab |
| cancer {noun} | :: a tumor, cancer |
| cancer {noun} | :: a lattice, grid, or barrier |
| Canchlei {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| cancriformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: cancriform |
| Candanum {prop} | :: a town of the Iazyges mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Candaules {prop} | :: A king of Lydia |
| candefaciens {v} | :: incandescing |
| candefacio {v} | :: I make (dazzlingly) white |
| candefacio {v} | :: I make glowing, make red hot |
| candefacturus {v} | :: about to incandesce |
| candefactus {v} | :: incandesced |
| Candei {prop} | :: A tribe dwelling on the shores of the Red Sea, mentioned by Pliny |
| candela {noun} | :: A light made of wax or tallow; tallow candle or taper |
| candela {noun} | :: A fire |
| candela {noun} | :: A cord covered with wax |
| candelaber {noun} | :: alternative form of candēlābrum |
| candelabrarius {noun} | :: A candlestick or chandelier maker |
| candelabrum {noun} | :: A branched candlestick; chandelier, candelabrum, lampstand |
| candelabrus {noun} | :: alternative form of candēlābrum |
| candens {v} | :: Shining, glittering; bright, clear |
| candens {v} | :: Gleaming (white) |
| candens {v} | :: Glowing (with heat); hot |
| candentia {noun} | :: A white, clear or luminous lustre; whiteness |
| candeo {v} | :: I am brilliant, glittering or illuminated; I shine, glitter, glisten; gleam white |
| candeo {v} | :: I glow (with heat), I am glowing hot, I am hot |
| candescens {v} | :: brightening |
| candesco {v} | :: I brighten |
| candesco {v} | :: I radiate |
| candesco {v} | :: I become red hot |
| candetum {noun} | :: a unit of measure corresponding to 100 or 150 square feet |
| candico {v} | :: I am whitish or white |
| candidatus {adj} | :: Dressed in white |
| candidatus {noun} | :: a candidate for the praetorship |
| candidatus {noun} | :: claimant, aspirant, one striving as a candidate |
| candidatus {noun} | :: candidacy |
| Candidiana {prop} | :: A town of Moesia on the Danube |
| candidior {adj} | :: whiter |
| candidior {adj} | :: brighter |
| candidior {adj} | :: fairer |
| candidissimus {adj} | :: most or very white, clear etc |
| candidus {adj} | :: shining white |
| candidus {adj} | :: clear, bright |
| candidus {adj} | :: fair, beautiful |
| Candidus {prop} | :: given name, male variant of Candida |
| candifico {v} | :: I make dazzlingly white |
| candor {noun} | :: a dazzling or glossy whiteness; clearness, radiance, brightness |
| candor {noun} | :: fairness, beauty |
| candor {noun} | :: glow, heat |
| candor {noun} [of speech] | :: splendor, brilliance |
| candor {noun} [of mind or character] | :: frankness, openness, candor, purity |
| Candyba {noun} | :: a town of Lycia situated east of the Xanthus |
| canendus {v} | :: which is to be sung |
| canens {v} | :: singing, reciting |
| canens {v} | :: playing (an instrument) |
| canens {v} | :: greying |
| caneo {v} | :: I am white, gray or hoary |
| canes {f} | :: alternative form of canis |
| canescens {v} | :: whitening |
| canescens {v} | :: covered in white; hoary |
| canesco {v} | :: I whiten, become white |
| canesco {v} | :: I become grey or hoary |
| canesco {v} [figuratively] | :: I grow old |
| canicae {noun} | :: a kind of bran |
| caniceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: gray-headed |
| canicrus {adj} [New Latin] | :: grizzled |
| canicula {noun} | :: diminutive of canis |
| canicula {noun} | :: little dog |
| canicula {noun} | :: dogfish, shark |
| Canicula {prop} [historical astronomy] | :: synonym of Sirius |
| Canicula {prop} [historical astronomy] | :: synonym of Canis Majoris |
| canicularis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the Dog Star |
| caniculus {noun} | :: diminutive of canis |
| caniculus {noun} | :: little dog |
| Canidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Canidius {prop} | :: Publius Canidius Crassus, a Roman general |
| caniformis {adj} | :: having the form of a dog, dog-shaped |
| Caninius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caninius {prop} | :: Gaius Caninius Rebilus, a Roman general |
| caninus {adj} | :: canine; of or pertaining to a dog |
| canis {f} | :: a dog (animal) |
| canis {f} | :: a dog (foul person) |
| Canis {prop} | :: Canis (river) |
| canistellum {noun} | :: wicker basket |
| canistrum {noun} | :: wicker basket (used in sacrifices) |
| canitia {noun} | :: alternative form of cānitiēs |
| canities {noun} | :: hoar; hoariness ; a grayish-white color |
| canities {noun} | :: grey hair |
| canities {noun} | :: old age |
| Canius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Canius {prop} | :: Gaius Canius, a Roman knight |
| canna {noun} | :: A reed, cane |
| canna {noun} [by extension] | :: Anything made of reed or cane; reed-pipe, flute; gondola; windpipe |
| cannaba {noun} | :: alternative form of canaba |
| cannabinus {adj} | :: made of hemp, hempen |
| cannabis {noun} | :: hemp |
| cannabius {adj} | :: hempen |
| cannabum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of cannabis |
| cannadicus {adj} | :: Kannada |
| Cannae {prop} | :: a small inland town of Apulia famous for the victory of Hannibal, situated near the right bank of the river Aufidus |
| cannetum {noun} | :: A thicket of reeds; reed-field |
| canneus {adj} | :: made of reeds or canes |
| Canninefates {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe of the same stock of the Batavi, which dwelt in the Netherlands |
| cannula {noun} | :: A small or low reed |
| cano {vt} | :: I sing, recite, play |
| cano {vt} | :: I sound, play, blow (a trumpet), especially a military call |
| cano {vt} | :: I foretell, predict, prophesy |
| cano {vt} [Medieval Latin] | :: I celebrate Mass |
| cano {vti} [Medieval Latin] | :: I pretend (that) |
| cano {vi} | :: I sing, make music |
| cano {vi} | :: I chant |
| cano {vi} [of owls] | :: I hoot |
| cano {vi} [of a musical instrument] | :: I sound, resound, play |
| cano {vi} | :: I sound, play |
| canoa {noun} [New Latin] | :: canoe |
| canon {noun} | :: a measuring line |
| canon {noun} [figuratively] | :: precept, rule, canon |
| canon {noun} [Medieval Latin, by extension] | :: a yearly tribute paid to the emperor; a periodic payment |
| canon {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: authorized catalog, especially of books of the Bible or of the saints |
| canon {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: decree of a church synod |
| canon {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: the Canon of the Mass |
| canon {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: relic |
| canon {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a cannon (artillery) |
| canonicus {noun} | :: canon |
| canonicus {noun} | :: clergyman |
| canonicus {noun} | :: prebendary |
| canonicus {adj} | :: canonical |
| canonicus {adj} | :: regular (obeying rules) |
| canonista {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: canonist |
| canonizo {v} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I canonize (recognize as a saint) |
| canonizo {v} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I ratify, declare something official or authoritative, e.g. as part of the biblical canon or the liturgy |
| canonizo {v} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I justify in canon law |
| canonizo {v} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I make someone a canon (member of a cathedral chapter) |
| Canopus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: the pilot of King Menelaus's ship in the Iliad |
| Canopus {prop} | :: Canopus (ancient coastal city) |
| Canopus {prop} [by extension, poetic] | :: Lower Egypt |
| Canopus {prop} | :: the star Canopus |
| canor {noun} | :: song, tune |
| canorus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to melody; melodious, harmonious, euphonious |
| Cantabas {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Indus mentioned by Pliny |
| cantabilis {adj} | :: worthy to be sung |
| cantabilis {adj} | :: singable |
| Cantabra {noun} | :: female Cantabrian |
| Cantabri {prop} | :: An important tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis, whose capital was Juliobriga |
| Cantabria {prop} | :: Cantabria |
| cantabricus {adj} | :: Cantabrian |
| Cantabrigia {noun} | :: Cambridge |
| Cantabrigiensis {adj} | :: of Cambridge |
| cantabrum {noun} | :: a kind of bran |
| cantabrum {noun} | :: a kind of banner used by the emperors |
| Cantabrus {noun} | :: a Cantabrian |
| cantabundus {adj} | :: singing |
| cantamen {noun} | :: a spell, charm, incantation |
| cantandus {v} | :: which is to be sung |
| cantans {v} | :: singing |
| Cantanus {prop} | :: A city in Crete situated near Cisamus |
| cantatio {noun} | :: music, song |
| cantatio {noun} | :: charm, spell, incantation |
| cantatrix {adj} [relational] | :: singing; musical |
| cantaturus {v} | :: about to sing |
| cantatus {v} | :: sung, having been sung |
| cantharis {noun} | :: The Spanish fly, Lytta vesicatoria, and the poison of it |
| cantharis {noun} | :: A worm injurious to the vine and rose |
| cantharus {noun} | :: a large drinking vessel with handles hanging down, tankard |
| cantharus {noun} | :: a kind of sea-fish, possibly the black seabream (Spondyliosoma cantharus) |
| cantharus {noun} | :: a lug of a water-pipe in the form of a tankard |
| canthus {noun} | :: the iron ring around a carriage wheel; the tire |
| canthus {noun} | :: a wheel |
| canthus {noun} [anatomy] | :: corner of the eye |
| canticulum {noun} | :: a sonnet or little song |
| canticulum {noun} | :: a short incantation |
| canticum {noun} | :: song |
| canticum {noun} | :: passage in a comedy chanted or sung |
| canticum {noun} | :: sing-song voice |
| canticum {noun} | :: lampoon or libelous song |
| canticum {noun} | :: incantation or magic formula |
| cantilena {noun} | :: old song |
| cantilena {noun} | :: oft-repeated saying |
| cantilena {noun} | :: gossip |
| Cantilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cantilius {prop} | :: Lucius Cantilius, a Roman secretary |
| cantillandus {v} | :: which is to be hummed |
| cantillans {v} | :: humming |
| cantillaturus {v} | :: about to hum |
| cantillatus {v} | :: hummed |
| cantillo {v} | :: to hum, to chirp |
| cantio {noun} | :: song, singing, playing |
| cantio {noun} | :: incantation, spell |
| Cantiocaptae {prop} | :: A tribe of Asian Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| cantito {v} | :: I sing often or repeatedly |
| Cantium {prop} | :: a promontory in England (now Kent) |
| canto {v} | :: I sing [all senses] |
| canto {v} | :: I enchant, or call forth by charms, chant |
| cantonensis {adj} | :: Cantonese |
| cantor {noun} | :: singer (male) |
| cantor {noun} | :: player (male) |
| cantrix {noun} | :: songstress, singer (female) |
| cantrix {noun} | :: player (female) |
| canturus {v} | :: about to sing |
| cantus {v} | :: sung, recited |
| cantus {v} | :: sounded, blew |
| cantus {v} | :: chanted |
| cantus {noun} | :: song, singing |
| cantus {noun} | :: chant, incantation |
| canua {noun} | :: A kind of basket |
| Canuleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Canuleius {prop} | :: Gaius Canuleius, a Roman tribune |
| Canuleius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Canuleia |
| canus {adj} | :: white |
| canus {adj} | :: hoary |
| canus {adj} [of water] | :: frothy |
| canus {adj} [of hair] | :: gray |
| Canusium {prop} | :: One of the most important cities of Apulia, situated near the right bank of the river Aufidus, now the town of Canosa |
| canutus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: gray-haired |
| cap. {noun} | :: abbreviation of caput |
| cap. {noun} | :: abbreviation of capitulum |
| Cap. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Capella |
| capabilis {adj} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: comprehensible |
| capabilis {adj} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: intelligent |
| capacitas {noun} | :: capability; capacity |
| capacitas {noun} | :: comprehension |
| Capaneus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: One of the seven warriors who marched from Argos against Thebes |
| capanna {noun} | :: alternative form of cabanna |
| Capara {prop} | :: A city of the Vettones in Lusitania, situated on the road from Augusta Emerita to Caesaraugusta |
| capax {adj} | :: That can contain or hold much; wide, large, spacious, capacious, roomy |
| capax {adj} | :: Susceptible, capable of, able, apt, fit for |
| capedo {noun} | :: A bowl or cup used in sacrifices |
| Capel. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Capella |
| capella {noun} | :: A she-goat or kid, nanny-goat |
| Capella {prop} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Capella {prop} | :: Martianus Minneus Felix Capella (fl. c. AD 410–420), a Latin prose writer of Late Antiquity |
| capellus {noun} | :: A small goat |
| Capena {prop} | :: Capena (city) situated near Veii and Falerii |
| capensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of, belonging to or from the Cape Province, South Africa, previously known as Cape Colony |
| caper {noun} | :: a male goat, billy goat |
| capessendus {v} | :: which is to be snatched |
| capessens {v} | :: snatching |
| capessiturus {v} | :: about to snatch |
| capessitus {v} | :: snatched |
| capesso {v} | :: I seize, snatch |
| capesso {v} | :: I pursue with zeal |
| caph {noun} | :: kaph, kaf |
| Caphareus {prop} | :: alternative form of Caphēreus |
| Caphareus {adj} | :: alternative form of Caphēreus |
| Capharnaum {prop} | :: Capernaum |
| Caphereus {prop} | :: a rocky promontory at the south-eastern end of Euboea, Cape Kafireas |
| Caphereus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Caphēreus |
| Caphrena {prop} | :: Caphrena (ancient town) |
| Caphyae {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated on a small plain near Orchomenus |
| Capidava {prop} | :: a town of Moesia |
| capiendus {v} | :: which is to be captured, which is to be seized, which is to be taken |
| capiendus {v} | :: which is to be taken on |
| capiendus {v} | :: which is to be taken in, which is to be understood |
| capiens {v} | :: capturing, seizing, taking |
| capiens {v} | :: taking on |
| capiens {v} | :: taking in, understanding |
| capillaceus {adj} | :: Of or related to hair, hairy |
| capillamentum {noun} | :: wig |
| capillare {noun} | :: pomatum, pomade |
| capillaris {adj} | :: pertaining to hair |
| capillaris {adj} | :: capillary |
| capillatio {noun} | :: hair (especially of the head) |
| capillatio {noun} | :: the disease of trichiasis |
| capillatior {adj} | :: hairier (having more hair) |
| capillatura {noun} | :: hairiness, hair |
| capillatura {noun} | :: wig (false hair) |
| capillatura {noun} | :: hairlike streaks in gemstones |
| capillatus {adj} | :: Having hair, hairy |
| capillosus {adj} | :: full of hair; very hairy |
| capillus {noun} | :: hair (a single hair) |
| capillus {noun} | :: hair, head of hair |
| capio {v} | :: I capture, catch, seize, take |
| capio {v} | :: I take on |
| capio {v} | :: I take in, understand |
| capio {noun} | :: A taking |
| capio {noun} [legal] | :: The right of property acquired by prescription |
| capis {noun} | :: A kind of bowl used in sacrifices |
| Capisa {prop} | :: Capisa (ancient city), situated in the region of Paropamisus |
| capisso {v} | :: alternative form of capessō |
| capisterium {noun} | :: vessel used for cleaning, separating seed grain from the rest |
| capisterium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: beehive |
| capisterium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: sieve |
| capistro {v} | :: I halter; tie with a halter |
| capistro {v} | :: I bind fast; fasten |
| capistrum {noun} | :: halter, headstall, harness |
| capitale {noun} [Late Latin] | :: capital crime |
| capitale {noun} [Medieval Latin, finance] | :: capital [money] |
| capitalior {adj} | :: more deadly etc |
| capitalior {adj} | :: more excellent |
| capitalis {adj} [relational] | :: head or life |
| capitalis {adj} | :: deadly, mortal |
| capitalis {adj} | :: excellent |
| capitaneus {adj} | :: large, chief in size |
| capitaneus {adj} | :: capital [of letters] |
| capitaneus {noun} | :: captain, commander |
| capitaneus {noun} | :: governor, commandant |
| capitaneus {noun} | :: civic official, prefect |
| capitaneus {noun} | :: tribal chieftain, chief |
| capitatio {noun} | :: headcount |
| capitatus {adj} | :: having, or forming a head |
| capitellum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: small head |
| capitellum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: capital or chapiter of a column |
| capitium {noun} | :: covering for the head |
| capitium {noun} | :: opening in a tunic for the head |
| capitium {noun} | :: vestment (put on over the head) |
| Capitium {prop} | :: Capitium (city), situated near Aluntium and Engyum |
| capito {noun} | :: one that has a large head |
| capito {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a tree trunk |
| capito {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a kind of silver coinage under Louis XII of France |
| capito {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an andiron, a firedog |
| Capito {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Capito {prop} | :: Gaius Ateius Capito, a Roman jurist |
| Capitolias {prop} | :: A town of Coelesyria situated near Gadara |
| Capitolinus {adj} | :: Capitoline |
| Capitolium {prop} | :: The Capitoline Hill, one of the Seven hills of Rome |
| capitulum {noun} | :: A head-like object or structure |
| capitulum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A chapter, either: |
| capitulum {noun} | :: A prominent section or formal division of a text |
| capitulum {noun} | :: Various civic and ecclesiastical councils or bodies, as cathedral chapters |
| capnitis {noun} [mineralogy] | :: A kind of cadmia |
| capnitis {noun} | :: A smoke-colored precious stone |
| capnos {noun} | :: fumatory |
| capo {noun} | :: a capon |
| Capori {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallaecia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Capotes {prop} | :: A mountain of Armenia from which the Euphrates takes its rise |
| cappa {noun} [Late Latin] | :: cape, sleeveless coat |
| Cappa {prop} | :: Cappa (city) |
| Cappadocia {prop} | :: Cappadocia (region in Asia Minor, first a country and then a Roman province) |
| Cappadox {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| capparis {noun} | :: caper (plant and berry) |
| cappella {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: chapel |
| cappella {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: choir |
| cappellanus {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: chaplain |
| capra {noun} | :: a she-goat |
| capra {noun} | :: the odor of armpits |
| Capraria {prop} | :: Capraria (island), now Capraia |
| caprarius {noun} | :: goatherd |
| Caprasia {prop} | :: One of the mouths of the river Padus |
| Caprasia {prop} | :: alternative form of Caprāria |
| caprea {noun} | :: a roe deer |
| caprea {noun} | :: a wild female goat |
| capreolatim {adv} | :: in a winding or twisting manner |
| capreolus {noun} | :: roe deer, roebuck |
| Capricornus {prop} | :: Capricornus, the constellation of the zodiac |
| caprifico {v} | :: I ripen figs by the stinging of the gall-insect |
| caprificus {noun} | :: the wild fig tree |
| caprifolium {noun} | :: honeysuckle |
| caprile {noun} | :: a stall for goats |
| caprimulgus {noun} | :: a milker of goats |
| caprimulgus {noun} | :: a nightjar (from the belief that they sucked the milk from goats) |
| caprinus {adj} | :: caprine |
| capripes {adj} | :: goat-footed |
| capronae {noun} | :: forelock |
| Caprus {prop} | :: A river of Assyria which flowed into the Tigris near Nineveh, now the Little Zab |
| Caprus {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Maeander |
| capsa {noun} | :: A box, case, holder, repository; especially a cylindrical container for books; bookcase |
| Capsa {prop} | :: An Ancient town in North Africa, succeeded by the southern Tunisian oasis city Gafsa |
| Capsa {prop} | :: The Latin name of a Roman Catholic titular see |
| capsaces {noun} | :: A jug of oil |
| capsella {noun} | :: small box or coffer |
| capsilago {noun} | :: A kind of henbane |
| capsula {noun} | :: small box or chest |
| capsulatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: enclosed in a capsule, encapsulated |
| captandus {v} | :: which is to be captured |
| captans {v} | :: capturing |
| captatio {noun} | :: legacy-hunting |
| captatio {noun} | :: feint |
| captaturus {v} | :: about to capture |
| captatus {v} | :: captured |
| captiandus {v} | :: alternative form of captandus |
| captians {v} | :: alternative form of captans |
| captiaturus {v} | :: alternative form of captāturus |
| captiatus {v} | :: alternative form of captātus |
| captio {noun} | :: deception, fraud, deceit, trick |
| captio {noun} | :: quibble |
| captio {noun} | :: catch |
| captio {v} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of captō |
| captiosior {adj} | :: more captious |
| captiosior {adj} | :: more harmful |
| captiosus {adj} | :: fallacious, deceptive |
| captiosus {adj} | :: captious |
| captiosus {adj} | :: harmful |
| captivandus {v} | :: which is to be captured |
| captivans {v} | :: capturing (taking captive) |
| captivatio {noun} | :: subjugation, enslavement |
| captivator {noun} | :: he that take captive |
| captivaturus {v} | :: about to capture |
| captivatus {v} | :: captured |
| captivitas {noun} | :: captivity, bondage |
| captivitas {noun} | :: capture |
| captivitas {noun} | :: blindness |
| captivo {v} | :: I capture (take captive) |
| captivus {noun} | :: a captive, a prisoner |
| captivus {adj} | :: captive |
| captivus {adj} | :: captured |
| captivus {adj} | :: imprisoned |
| capto {v} | :: I strive to seize, catch or grasp at |
| capto {v} [figuratively] | :: I seek, aim at |
| captura {noun} [of animals] | :: A taking, catching; capture |
| captura {noun} | :: That which is taken; prey, catch |
| captura {noun} [gained by low or immoral employments] | :: Gain, profit, takings, earnings, reward, pay, hire, wages |
| capturus {v} | :: about to capture, about to seize, about to take |
| capturus {v} | :: about to take on |
| capturus {v} | :: about to take in, about to understand |
| captus {v} | :: captured, having been captured, seized, having been seized, taken, having been taken |
| captus {v} | :: taken on, having been taken on |
| captus {v} | :: taken in, having been taken in, understood, having been understood |
| captus {v} | :: afflicted, having been afflicted |
| captus {noun} | :: A taking, seizing |
| captus {noun} | :: A thing which is taken or grasped |
| captus {noun} | :: A prisoner, captive |
| captus {noun} | :: A notion, capacity to comprehend |
| Capua {prop} | :: Capua (city) |
| capuchinus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: capuchin |
| capucinus {adj} [relational] | :: Capuchin |
| Capucinus {noun} | :: Capuchin |
| capularis {adj} [relational] | :: bier |
| capularis {adj} | :: (having) one foot in the grave; at death's door |
| capulum {noun} | :: handle |
| capulum {noun} | :: hilt (of a sword) |
| capulum {noun} | :: halter, lasso |
| capulum {noun} | :: bier, coffin |
| capulus {noun} | :: sarcophagus, bier, sepulchre, tomb |
| capulus {noun} | :: handle |
| Capusa {prop} | :: The son of Oesalces and king of Numidia for a short time |
| caput {noun} | :: head |
| caput {noun} [New Latin, anatomy] | :: headlike protuberance on an organ or body part, usually bone, for instance caput ulnae |
| caput {noun} [New Latin, medicine] | :: a disease; a severe swelling of the soft tissues of a newborn's scalp that develops as the baby travels through the birth canal |
| caput {noun} [figuratively] | :: the vital part |
| caput {noun} [of a river] | :: origin, source, head |
| caput {noun} [figuratively] | :: life |
| caput {noun} | :: capital city |
| caput {noun} [poetic] | :: leader, chief |
| caput {noun} [in writings] | :: division, section, paragraph, chapter |
| caput lupinum {noun} | :: See: la caput lupīnus – the head of a wolf |
| caput lupinum {noun} | :: a person that is an outlaw |
| caput mortuum {noun} | :: a dead man's head, a skull |
| caput mortuum {noun} | :: worthless residue, useless substance |
| caput mortuum {noun} | :: Cardinal purple, a variety of haematite iron oxide pigment |
| cara {noun} | :: face |
| carabina {noun} [New Latin] | :: carbine |
| carabus {noun} | :: crab, crayfish |
| carabus {noun} | :: kind of ship |
| caracalla {noun} | :: A long tunic with a hood worn by the Gauls |
| Caracalla {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Caracalla {prop} | :: Caracalla, a Roman emperor |
| Caraceni {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of the Samnites which inhabited the upper valley of the Sagrus |
| caracter {noun} | :: an impressed mark or stamp |
| caracter {noun} | :: character, style |
| caragius {noun} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: A magician, enchanter, fortune-teller |
| Caralis {prop} | :: Caralis (city) |
| Carambis {prop} | :: A promontory and town of Paphlagonia |
| Carambucis {prop} | :: A river of Scythia mentioned by Pliny, probably the Northern Dvina River |
| Carana {prop} | :: The capital of Caranitis, now Erzurum |
| Caranitis {prop} [geography] | :: a canton of ancient Armenia, whose capital was Carana |
| Carantonus {prop} | :: The river Charente |
| Carastasei {prop} | :: A tribe of Caucasus mentioned by Pliny |
| Caratacus {prop} | :: A king of the Silures |
| carbaseus {adj} | :: made of fine linen |
| carbasus {noun} | :: fine linen; cambric |
| carbasus {noun} | :: sail, awning |
| carbatina {noun} | :: A sort of rustic leather shoe |
| Carbia {prop} | :: Carbia (town), mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| carbo {noun} | :: charcoal, coal |
| Carbo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Carbo {prop} | :: Gaius Papirius Carbo, a Roman orator |
| carbonaria {noun} | :: furnace for making charcoal |
| Carbonaria {prop} | :: The Charcoal-Woman, the title of a lost comedy by Plautus |
| carbonarius {adj} | :: of or relating to charcoal |
| carbonarius {adj} | :: charcoal-grey |
| carbonarius {noun} | :: charcoal burner |
| carbonarius {noun} | :: collier |
| carbonicus {adj} [chemistry] | :: carbonic |
| carbonium {noun} [New Latin] | :: carbon |
| Carbula {prop} | :: Carbula (ancient city) |
| carbunculus {noun} | :: carbuncle (all meanings) |
| carbunica {noun} | :: A kind of vine |
| Carcaso {prop} | :: Carcaso (town), in the territory of the Tectosages, now Carcassonne |
| Carcathiocerta {prop} | :: The capital of Sophene, in ancient Armenia |
| carcedonius {noun} | :: chalcedony |
| carcer {noun} | :: prison, jail |
| carcer {noun} | :: jailbird |
| carcer {noun} | :: traps (barriers at start of a horse race) |
| carcer {noun} | :: commencement, beginning |
| carcer {noun} | :: starting gate |
| carcharias {noun} [New Latin] | :: dogfish (shark) |
| carchesium {noun} | :: A Greek drinking cup or beaker |
| carchesium {noun} | :: The masthead, scuttle |
| carchesium {noun} | :: The upright beam of a crane |
| Carcina {prop} | :: Carcina (city) situated at the mouth of the Pacyris |
| carcinias {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone, of the color of the sea crab |
| carcinoma {noun} | :: carcinoma |
| carcinophagus {adj} [New Latin] | :: crab-eating |
| Carcinus {prop} | :: Carcinus (small river) |
| Cardamyle {prop} | :: A town of Laconia situated not far from Leuctra |
| Cardava {prop} | :: Cardava (town) |
| Cardea {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess who presided over the hinges of doors and therefore over the family |
| Cardia {prop} | :: a town of Chersonesus in Thrace and birthplace of Eumenes |
| cardinalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a door hinge |
| cardinalis {adj} | :: principal, chief, cardinal; that upon which something depends |
| cardinalis {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: cardinal; originally chief presbyter |
| cardinalis {noun} [grammar] | :: cardinal numeral |
| cardinalitas {noun} | :: cardinalship |
| cardo {noun} | :: hinge (of a door or gate), usually a pivot and socket in Roman times |
| cardo {noun} [by extension] | :: a tenon, mortice, or socket |
| cardo {noun} | :: A street, that ran north-south, in a Roman town or military camp |
| cardo {noun} [figuratively] | :: turning point, critical moment or action |
| cardo {noun} [astronomy] | :: a pole |
| Carduchi {prop} | :: A tribe settled on the left bank of the Tigris |
| carduelis {noun} | :: The thistlefinch, goldfinch (Carduelis carduelis) |
| carduetum {noun} | :: a thicket of thistle |
| cardunculus {noun} | :: cardoon; artichoke |
| cardus {noun} | :: alternative form of carduus |
| carduus {noun} | :: a wild thistle |
| carduus {noun} | :: the artichoke |
| carectum {noun} | :: reed bed |
| carendus {v} | :: which is to be lacked |
| Carene {prop} | :: Carene (town) |
| carens {v} | :: lacking, being without |
| carens {v} | :: being separated from |
| carens {v} | :: being deprived of |
| carenum {noun} | :: A reduction of must in Ancient Roman cuisine, made by boiling down grape juice or must in large kettles until reduced to two thirds of the original volume |
| careo {v} | :: I lack, am without |
| careo {v} | :: I am separated from |
| careo {v} | :: I am deprived of |
| Caresus {prop} | :: Caresus (river), flowing into the Aesepus |
| carex {noun} | :: sedges |
| carfiathum {noun} | :: a kind of incense |
| Carfulenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Carfulenus {prop} | :: Decimus Carfulenus, a Roman statesman |
| Caria {prop} | :: Caria |
| Caribaeus {adj} | :: Caribbean; discovered or native to and area in or near the Caribbean Sea |
| caributus {noun} [New Latin] | :: reindeer, caribou |
| carica {noun} | :: a type of fig (from Caria) |
| Carice {prop} | :: Carice (town) |
| caricus {adj} | :: Carian |
| caricus {adj} | :: rotten |
| caries {noun} | :: rot, rottenness, corruption |
| carina {noun} | :: keel of a ship |
| carina {noun} [figuratively] | :: ship |
| Carina {prop} | :: Carina (town) |
| Carina {prop} | :: A mountain of Crete |
| carinatus {adj} | :: Shaped like a keel |
| carinatus {adj} | :: Having a keel-shaped ridge; carinate |
| carinicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a nut-brown neck or stem |
| carino {v} | :: I revile, I blame; I insult |
| carino {v} | :: I supply with a shell |
| carinus {adj} | :: nut-brown |
| Cario {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Miles Gloriosus of Plautus |
| carior {adj} | :: More dear or beloved |
| cariosus {adj} | :: rotten, decayed, carious |
| cariosus {adj} | :: crumbly, friable |
| cariosus {adj} | :: withered |
| caris {noun} | :: kind of crustacean, possibly the sea-crab or the shrimp |
| Carisa {prop} | :: a city of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica |
| Carisius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Carisius {prop} | :: Titus Carisius, a Roman propraetor |
| carissa {noun} | :: an artful woman |
| carissimus {adj} | :: superlative of carus |
| Caristanius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Caristanius {prop} | :: Gaius Caristanius Fronto, a Roman soldier |
| caritas {noun} | :: dearness |
| caritas {noun} | :: costliness, high price |
| caritas {noun} | :: charity, the attitude of kindness and understanding towards others |
| caritas {noun} | :: regard, esteem, affection, love |
| cariturus {v} | :: about to lack, about to be without |
| cariturus {v} | :: about to be separated from |
| cariturus {v} | :: about to be deprived of |
| caritus {v} | :: lacked |
| carlsbergensis {adj} [relational] | :: Carlsberg |
| Carlshamnia {prop} | :: Karlshamn, town of Sweden |
| Carmania {prop} [geography] | :: An extensive province of Asia along the northern side of the Persian Gulf |
| carmen {noun} [usually poetic] | :: song, tune |
| carmen {noun} | :: poem, poetry (strictly any poem or poetry that can be sung), verse (esp. lyric or epic verse) |
| carmen {noun} | :: incantation, charm, spell |
| carmen {noun} | :: play, playing (of music) |
| carmen {noun} | :: prayer (refers to prayers being composed in verse) |
| carmen {noun} | :: formula (refers to the formula of verse found in ancient prayers or magical spells) |
| carmen {noun} | :: card for flax or wool |
| carmen {noun} | :: [prosaic] oracle (infrequent but used to refer to the poetic form in which prophecies were spoken) |
| carmen {noun} | :: ritual (involving verse) |
| carminabundus {adj} | :: versifying |
| carminandum {v} | :: making verses |
| carminandum {v} | :: carding |
| carminandum {v} | :: producing by carding |
| carminandus {v} | :: which is to make verses |
| carminandus {v} | :: which is to be carded |
| carminandus {v} | :: which is to be produced by carding |
| carminans {v} | :: making verses |
| carminans {v} | :: carding |
| carminans {v} | :: producing by carding |
| carminaturus {v} | :: about to make verses |
| carminaturus {v} | :: about to card |
| carminaturus {v} | :: about to produce by carding |
| carminatus {v} | :: having made verses |
| carminatus {v} | :: carded, having been carded |
| carminatus {v} | :: produced by carding, having been produced by carding |
| carmino {v} | :: I make verses |
| carmino {v} | :: I card, produce by carding |
| carminum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: song, poem |
| Carmo {prop} | :: Carmo (city) situated near Hispalis, now Carmona |
| Carmylessus {prop} | :: A city mentioned in Strabo’s Geographica, wherein it is said to have been situated in a valley of Mount Anticragus, in Lycia, Anatolia; the present-day village of Kayaköy is believed to have been built on the same site |
| Carna {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess regarded as the protector of the internal organs of the human body |
| carnalis {adj} | :: fleshly |
| carnalis {adj} | :: carnal |
| carnarium {noun} | :: smoke chamber where meat is smoked |
| carnarium {noun} | :: meat rack, larder |
| carnarium {noun} | :: carnage, butchery |
| carnarius {adj} [relational] | :: flesh |
| carnarius {noun} | :: butcher |
| carnaticus {adj} | :: Kannada |
| Carneades {prop} | :: A Greek philosopher born in Cyrene |
| carneus {adj} | :: carnal (of the body, rather than the spirit) |
| carneus {adj} | :: flesh-colored |
| Carni {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe who dwelt in the mountainous regions of Venetia and Noricum |
| carnifex {noun} | :: butcher, knacker (one who slaughters and renders worn-out livestock) |
| carnifex {noun} | :: executioner, hangman |
| carnifex {noun} | :: tormenter, murderer |
| carnifex {noun} | :: scoundrel, villain |
| carniger {adj} | :: bearing flesh |
| carnis {noun} | :: meat, flesh |
| carnis {noun} | :: the body |
| carnis {noun} | :: sapwood |
| carnivorus {adj} [of animals] | :: feeding on flesh, carnivorous, meat-eating |
| carnosior {adj} | :: fleshier |
| carnosus {adj} | :: fleshy, abounding in flesh |
| carnosus {adj} [of plants] | :: succulent |
| Carnus {prop} | :: one of the Taphiae |
| Carnutes {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis whose chief town was Genabum |
| caro {noun} | :: flesh, meat |
| caro {noun} | :: pulp of a fruit |
| caro {noun} | :: body |
| Carocotinum {prop} | :: Carocotinum (town), situated in the territory of the Caletes |
| Carolicoronia {prop} | :: Karlskrona, town of Sweden |
| carolicoroniensis {adj} [relational] | :: Carolicoronia |
| carolinensis {adj} [botany, zoology, New Latin] | :: Of a species, having a range including North and South Carolina in the United States |
| carolinianus {adj} [botany, New Latin] | :: Of a species, having a range including North and South Carolina in the United States |
| caroliniensis {adj} [New Latin, botany, zoology] | :: Of a species, having a range including North and South Carolina in the United States |
| carolinus {adj} [New Latin, zoology] | :: Of a species, having a range including North and South Carolina in the United States |
| Carolus {prop} | :: given name |
| Carolus Magnus {prop} | :: Charlemagne (North West European ruler) |
| Caroni {prop} | :: A tribe of Asian Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny |
| caros {noun} | :: heavy sleep, stupor, torpor |
| carota {noun} | :: carrot |
| caroticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: carotid |
| carotovorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: carrot-eating |
| carpa {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A carp (fish) |
| carpalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: carpal (of or relating to the wrist) |
| carpasia {noun} | :: a kind of grand and spacious ship, typical of those from the island of Carpathos in the Aegaean Sea |
| Carpasia {prop} | :: Carpasia (town) |
| carpasinus {adj} | :: A word found in the Vulgate, and now generally thought to mean "cotton" |
| carpasum {noun} | :: an unknown poisonous plant, whose venom was held to be neutralised by a broth of sea-urchins; perhaps European white hellebore (Veratrum album) |
| carpathum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of carpasum |
| Carpathus {prop} | :: An island situated between Crete and Rhodes |
| carpatinus {adj} | :: made of hide |
| carpe diem {phrase} | :: carpe diem, enjoy the day, (common mistranslation) seize the day |
| carpe diem cras {phrase} | :: carpe diem cras, seize the day tomorrow |
| carpendus {v} | :: which is to be plucked |
| carpe noctem {phrase} | :: seize the night (make the most of the night) |
| carpens {v} | :: plucking |
| carpentarius {adj} [relational] | :: wagon(s), carriage(s) |
| carpentarius {noun} | :: coachman |
| carpentarius {noun} | :: cartwright |
| Carpentoracte {prop} | :: a town of the Memini in Gallia Narbonensis |
| carpentum {noun} | :: carriage (two-wheeled); chariot |
| carpentum {noun} | :: wagon, cart |
| carpentum {noun} | :: barouche |
| carpere et colligere {phrase} | :: to seize and collect |
| carpere et colligere {phrase} | :: to pluck and gather |
| Carpetani {prop} | :: A Celtiberian tribe of western Hispania dwelling in the central part of the Meseta Central, north of Baetica and bordering the province of Lusitania on the west |
| Carphati {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| carphos {noun} | :: fenugreek |
| Carpinatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Carpinatius {prop} | :: Lucius Carpinatius, a Roman deputy manager |
| carpinus {noun} | :: Hornbeam; European hornbeam; a variety of deciduous tree |
| carpio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: carp |
| Carpis {prop} | :: A town of Africa on the gulf of Carthago |
| Carpis {prop} | :: A river mentioned by Herodotus, maybe the Drava |
| carpisculus {noun} | :: A kind of shoe |
| carpisculus {noun} [architecture] | :: groundwork, basement |
| carpo {v} | :: I pluck, pick, harvest |
| carpo {v} | :: I tear off, tear out, rend |
| carpo {v} | :: I spin (a material) |
| carpo {v} | :: I make good use of, enjoy something (usually a period of time) |
| carpo {v} | :: I revile, criticize, slander, carp at |
| carpo {v} | :: I weaken somebody, harass an enemy |
| carpocapsa {noun} | :: codling moth |
| carptim {adv} | :: by pieces, in parts, piecemeal, separately |
| carptim {adv} | :: at different places or points, on different sides |
| carptim {adv} | :: at different times, from time to time, now and then |
| carptor {noun} | :: a carver of food |
| carptor {noun} | :: a criticizer |
| carpturus {v} | :: about to pluck |
| carptus {v} | :: plucked |
| Carpus {prop} | :: the name of a carver |
| carrago {noun} | :: A barricade made of wagons |
| carraria {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: a wide road for vehicles; a path for carts ; the descendants have the meaning ”path, footpath” |
| Carrea {prop} | :: Carrea (town) |
| Carrhae {prop} | :: Carrhae |
| carricandus {v} | :: which is to be loaded |
| carricans {v} | :: loading |
| carricaturus {v} | :: about to load |
| carricatus {v} | :: loaded |
| carrico {v} | :: I charge (a weapon etc.) |
| carrico {v} | :: I load |
| Carrinas {noun} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Carrinas {noun} | :: Gaius Carrinas, a Roman consul |
| carroballista {noun} | :: A ballista mounted on a cart |
| carroco {noun} | :: a kind of sturgeon |
| carruca {noun} | :: A chariot |
| carruca {noun} | :: A coach, carriage [four-wheeled] |
| carruca {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A heavy wheeled plow |
| carrum {noun} | :: alternative form of carrus |
| carrus {noun} | :: a wagon, a four-wheeled baggage cart |
| carrus {noun} | :: a cartload, a wagonload |
| carrus {noun} [Medieval] | :: a load, an English unit of weight |
| Carseoli {prop} | :: A city of the Aequi, now Carsoli |
| carta {noun} | :: papyrus (sheet of) |
| carta {noun} | :: letter etc |
| cartallus {noun} | :: basket |
| Cartana {prop} | :: Cartana (ancient city) |
| Carteia {prop} | :: Carteia (city) |
| Carteia {prop} | :: Carteia (city) |
| Carteius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Carteius {prop} | :: Lucius Carteius, a friend of Gaius Cassius Longinus |
| Cartenna {prop} | :: Cartenna (city) situated between Arsenaria and the mouth of the Chinalaf, now Ténès |
| Cartesianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Cartesian (of or pertaining to Descartes, or to his philosophy or mathematical methods) |
| Cartesianus {noun} [New Latin] | :: a Cartesian (an adherent or advocate of Descartes’ philosophy) |
| Cartesius {prop} | :: surname famously held by: |
| Cartesius {prop} | :: René Descartes latinized to Renatus Cartesius |
| Carthaea {prop} | :: a town on the south coast of Cea |
| Carthaginensis {f} | :: Carthaginian Spain |
| Carthaginiensis {adj} | :: Carthaginian |
| Carthago {prop} | :: Carthage |
| Carthago Nova {prop} | :: Cartagena (New Carthage, a city in Spain) |
| cartibulum {noun} | :: A kind of oblong table of stone, standing on a pedestal |
| cartilagineus {adj} | :: cartilaginous |
| cartilaginosus {adj} | :: gristly (full of cartilage) |
| cartilago {noun} [anatomy] | :: cartilage, gristle |
| Cartimandua {prop} | :: A queen of the Brigantes, in Britain |
| caruca {noun} | :: alternative form of carruca |
| Carura {noun} | :: a town situated on the north-eastern limit of Caria |
| carus {adj} | :: dear, beloved |
| carus {adj} | :: expensive |
| Carusa {prop} | :: Carusa (coastal town) situated south of Sinope |
| Carvetii {prop} | :: A tribe of Britannia |
| Carvilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Carvilius {prop} | :: Spurius Carvilius Ruga, a Roman freedman |
| Caryae {prop} | :: A town of Laconia famous for its temple of Artemis |
| Caryanda {prop} | :: Caryanda (city/and/island) situated between Myndus and Bargylia |
| caryophyllatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for several plants |
| caryophyllon {noun} | :: clove (spice) |
| caryophyllus {adj} [New Latin, botany] | :: Resembling or associated with clove |
| caryophyllus {adj} [New Latin, botany] | :: Resembling or associated with the clove pink |
| caryota {noun} | :: kind of nut-shaped date |
| Carystus {prop} | :: A town of Euboea famous for its marble |
| casa {noun} | :: hut, cottage |
| casa {noun} | :: rural property, small farm |
| casa {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: dwelling, residence, house |
| casabundus {adj} | :: alternative form of cassābundus |
| casachicus {adj} | :: Kazakh |
| casales {noun} | :: boundaries of the farm (of the property) |
| casalia {noun} | :: alternative form of casālēs |
| casalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a cottage |
| Casani {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| casanicus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a farm |
| casaria {noun} | :: one (god/spirit?) who guards over a cottage |
| casarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a cottage |
| casarius {noun} | :: cottager, dweller in a cottage |
| Casatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or family name |
| Casca {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Casca {prop} | :: Servilius Casca, one of the assassins of Caesar |
| Cascantum {prop} | :: Cascantum (town) |
| Cascellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cascellius {prop} | :: Aulus Cascellius, a Roman lawyer |
| cascus {adj} | :: ancient, pristine |
| casearius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to cheese |
| casearius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a cheesemonger |
| casearius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a wicker basket in which cheese is dried |
| casella {noun} | :: hut, small cottage |
| casella {noun} | :: small farm |
| casellula {noun} | :: hut, small cottage |
| caseus {noun} | :: cheese |
| casia {noun} | :: alternative form of cassia |
| casiarius {adj} | :: alternative spelling of cāseārius |
| casiarius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of cāseārius |
| Casina {prop} | :: given name |
| Casina {prop} | :: the name of a comedy of Plautus (named for its eponymous heroine) |
| Casinensis {adj} | :: of or from Casīnum |
| Casinomagus {prop} | :: Casinomagus (town), situated on the road from Mediolanum Santonum to Augustoritum |
| Casinum {prop} | :: Casinum (town), east of Aquīnum, now ruins near San Germano (a.k.a. Cassino); its citadel the present Monte Cassino |
| Casinus {adj} | :: of Casīnum |
| Casius {prop} | :: Casius (mountain), whose base was bathed by the river Orontes |
| Casius {prop} | :: Casius (mountain) situated near the borders with Arabia |
| Casius {prop} | :: Casius (river), forming the northern boundary of the country |
| casleu {noun} | :: Kislev |
| Casmenae {prop} | :: A city of Sicilia, founded by a colony from Syracuse |
| casmiricus {adj} | :: Kashmiri |
| Casmonates {prop} | :: An pre-Roman tribe of Italy |
| casmus {noun} | :: old man |
| casnetum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a grove of oak-trees |
| Casos {prop} | :: An island situated between Carpathos and Crete |
| Caspasum {prop} | :: Caspasum (river) |
| Casperia {prop} | :: A town of the Sabines, mentioned only by Virgil |
| Casperius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Casperius {prop} | :: Casperius Aelianus, a Roman prefect |
| caspicus {adj} | :: Caspian |
| Caspius {adj} | :: Caspian; discovered or native to an area in or near the Caspian Sea |
| cassabundus {adj} | :: stumbling, tottering |
| Cassandane {prop} | :: The daughter of Pharnaspes and mother of Cambyses |
| cassans {v} | :: tottering |
| cassia {noun} | :: cassia cinnamon, (Cinnamomum cassia) |
| cassia {noun} | :: another aromatic shrub, possibly marjoram |
| cassidile {noun} | :: A small bag; satchel |
| cassidile {noun} | :: wallet |
| Cassinensis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Casīnēnsis |
| Cassinum {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Casīnum |
| Cassinus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Casīnus |
| Cassiope {prop} [mythology] | :: Cassiopeia (wife of Cepheus and mother of Andromeda) |
| Cassiope {prop} | :: Kassiópi (a village on the island of Corfu) |
| Cassiopeia {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Cassiopeia (wife of Cepheus) |
| Cassiopicus {adj} | :: of or belonging to Cassiope |
| cassis {noun} | :: a plumed metal helmet |
| cassis {noun} | :: hunting net, snare, toil |
| cassis {noun} | :: spider web |
| cassis {noun} [plural] | :: snares, plots |
| cassita {noun} | :: The crested lark |
| Cassius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" held by many Roman politicians, historians and other notable individuals. See Cassia_(gens) |
| Cassivellaunus {prop} | :: A British chief who fought against Caesar |
| casso {v} [Late Latin] | :: I totter, I begin to fall |
| cassubicus {adj} | :: Kashubian |
| cassus {adj} | :: hollow, empty, devoid of something |
| cassus {adj} | :: lacking |
| cassus {adj} | :: useless, fruitless, vain, futile |
| Castabala {prop} | :: Castabala (city) situated not far from Tyana |
| Castabala {prop} | :: Castabala (town) situated on the road from Soli to Issus |
| castagnaretum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of castanētum |
| castagneretum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of castanētum |
| castaldus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of gastaldus |
| Castalia {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A nymph transormed into a fountain |
| Castalia {prop} [geography] | :: A fountain sacred to Apollo and the Muses |
| Castalia {prop} | :: A place in Cilicia |
| castanaretum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of castanētum |
| castanarius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of castaneārius |
| castanea {noun} | :: a chestnut tree |
| castanea {noun} | :: a chestnut (nut) |
| castanealis {adj} [New Latin] | :: made of chestnut wood |
| castanearius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: chestnut tree |
| castaneolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: chestnut-colored, chestnut |
| castanetum {noun} | :: a grove or plantation of chestnut trees |
| castaneus {adj} [relational] | :: chestnut |
| castaneus {adj} [Vulgar or Late Latin] | :: brown (chestnut colored) |
| castanietum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of castanētum |
| caste {adv} | :: purely, spotlessly, virtuously |
| caste {adv} | :: piously, religiously |
| Castella {prop} [Medieval Latin, New Latin, geography, history] | :: Castile |
| castellanus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a fort or castle |
| castellanus {noun} [usually in plural form] | :: the occupants of a castle |
| castellatim {adv} | :: in different fortresses; scattered about, in clusters |
| Castelletum {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: the Grand Châtelet of Paris |
| castellum {noun} | :: castle, fort, citadel, fortress, stronghold |
| castellum {noun} [figuratively] | :: a shelter, stronghold, defence, refuge |
| castellum {noun} | :: a structure in which the water of an aqueduct is collected, to be distributed by pipes or channels in different directions; a reservoir |
| Casticus {prop} | :: A nobleman of the Sequani |
| castificandus {v} | :: which is to be purified |
| castificans {v} | :: purifying |
| castificaturus {v} | :: about to purify |
| castificatus {v} | :: purified |
| castifico {v} | :: I purify |
| castigandus {v} | :: which is to be castigated |
| castigans {v} | :: castigating, chastising |
| castigans {v} | :: rebuking |
| castigans {v} | :: correcting |
| castigatio {noun} | :: chastisement, punishment, correction |
| castigatio {noun} | :: reproof |
| castigatio {noun} | :: pruning (of plants) |
| castigaturus {v} | :: about to castigate |
| castigatus {v} | :: castigated |
| castigo {v} | :: I castigate, chastise, reprove |
| castigo {v} | :: I rebuke, reprimand |
| castigo {v} | :: I correct, amend |
| castilium {noun} | :: fortified city, often walled |
| castimonia {noun} | :: morality |
| castimonia {noun} | :: purity, chastity, abstinence |
| castior {adj} | :: more chaste etc |
| castissimus {adj} | :: most or very chaste etc |
| castitas {noun} | :: purity |
| castitas {noun} | :: morality |
| castitas {noun} | :: chastity |
| casto {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: encasement |
| castor {noun} | :: beaver |
| castoreum {noun} | :: castoreum, castor sac exudate |
| castra {noun} | :: an encampment, camp |
| castra {noun} [by extension] | :: military service |
| castra {noun} | :: a philosophical sect |
| castrametatus {v} | :: encamped |
| castrametor {v} | :: I pitch camp |
| castrandus {v} | :: which is to be pruned |
| castrans {v} | :: pruning |
| castraturus {v} | :: about to prune |
| castratus {adj} | :: castrated, emasculated |
| castratus {adj} | :: pruned |
| castratus {noun} | :: eunuch |
| castrensis {adj} [relational, military] | :: camp |
| Castricius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Castrimoenium {prop} | :: Castrimoenium (town), now Marino |
| castro {v} | :: I prune |
| castro {v} | :: I amputate |
| castro {v} | :: I punish |
| castro {v} | :: I purge |
| castro {v} | :: I castrate or spay |
| castro {v} | :: I dock (a tail) |
| castrum {noun} | :: castle, fort, fortress |
| castrum {noun} | :: (chiefly plural) camp, especially a military camp |
| Castrum Danorum {prop} | :: Tallinn |
| castula {noun} | :: A kind of petticoat used by women |
| Castulo {prop} | :: An ancient city in Hispania Tarraconensis and chief city of the Oretani |
| castus {adj} | :: morally pure, guiltless |
| castus {adj} | :: pure, chaste, free from barbarisms |
| castus {adj} | :: religious, pious |
| castus {noun} | :: [ante-Classical, post-Classical] an abstinence from sensual enjoyments on religious grounds |
| Casuaga {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Pliny |
| casualis {adj} | :: fortuitous |
| casualis {adj} | :: casual |
| casu consulto {phrase} | :: casu consulto, accidentally on purpose |
| Casuentus {prop} | :: A considerable river of Lucania, that flows into the Ionian Sea, now the river Basento |
| casula {noun} | :: hut, small cottage |
| casula {noun} | :: rural property, small farm |
| casula {noun} | :: vestment |
| casula {noun} [Late Latin] | :: cloak |
| casurus {v} | :: about to fall etc |
| casurus {v} | :: about to happen |
| casurus {noun} | :: fall, overthrow |
| casus {noun} | :: fall, downwards movement |
| casus {noun} | :: accident, chance |
| casus {noun} | :: an event, happening, occurrence |
| casus {noun} | :: misfortune, disaster, accident |
| casus {noun} [grammar] | :: A case, termination |
| Casventum {prop} | :: Casventum (city) |
| cata {prep} | :: by (in the distributive sense) |
| Catabani {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia which dwelt at the mouth of the Red Sea |
| Catabeda {prop} | :: Catabeda (river) |
| cataclysmus {noun} | :: deluge, flood, inundation |
| cataclysmus {noun} | :: shower, douche (medical washing) |
| cataegis {noun} | :: whirlwind; storm |
| catalanus {adj} | :: Catalan |
| Catalauni {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica |
| Catali {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps |
| catalinensis {adj} [relational] | :: Catalina (various places) |
| catamitus {noun} | :: catamite: a boy or younger man in a homoerotic relationship with an older man |
| Catana {prop} | :: Catana (city), situated at the foot of the mount Etna, now Catania |
| catanance {noun} | :: a plant used in love potions |
| Cataonia {prop} [geography] | :: Cataonia (district) |
| cataphracta {noun} | :: A coat of mail |
| cataphractus {adj} | :: wearing armor, mailed |
| cataplasma {noun} | :: poultice, plaster |
| cataplasmo {v} | :: I apply a poultice |
| cataplectatio {noun} | :: consternation |
| cataplectatio {noun} | :: terror |
| cataplus {noun} [nautical] | :: The action of putting into port; a ship (or fleet) that puts into port |
| catapulta {noun} | :: a catapult |
| cataracta {noun} | :: waterfall |
| cataracta {noun} | :: drawbridge, portcullis |
| Cataractonium {prop} | :: a town of Britannia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| Catarrhactes {prop} | :: A river of Pamphylia flowing into the sea near Attalia, now the Düden River |
| Catarrhactes {prop} | :: A river on the southern coast of Crete |
| catarrhalis {adj} [relational] | :: catarrh; catarrhal |
| Catarrhei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| catarrhus {noun} | :: catarrh, rheum |
| catasceua {noun} | :: confirmation of an assumption |
| catasceue {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of catasceua |
| catascopium {noun} | :: A lookout ship |
| catasta {noun} | :: platform for exhibiting slaves for sale |
| catasta {noun} | :: pile for burnings at the stake |
| catasta {noun} | :: scaffold, stage |
| catastropha {noun} | :: a catastrophe |
| catecheseus {adj} | :: catechistic |
| catechesis {noun} | :: catechesis |
| catecheticus {adj} | :: catechetic |
| catechismus {noun} | :: catechism |
| catechista {noun} | :: catechist |
| catechizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I instruct in religion; I catechize |
| catechumenus {noun} | :: catechumen |
| catecizo {v} | :: alternative form of catēchīzō |
| categoria {noun} | :: accusation |
| categoria {noun} | :: predicament |
| categoria {noun} [logic] | :: category |
| catella {noun} | :: a little bitch, bitch puppy, female whelp |
| catella {noun} | :: a light or ornamental chain |
| catellus {noun} | :: puppy, whelp |
| catena {noun} | :: chain |
| catenandus {v} | :: which is to be chained, shackled |
| catenans {v} | :: chaining, shackling |
| catenarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a chain |
| catenaturus {v} | :: about to chain, shackle |
| catenatus {v} | :: chained, shackled |
| cateno {v} | :: I chain together |
| cateno {v} | :: I shackle |
| catenula {noun} | :: small, decorative chain |
| caterva {noun} | :: a crowd, a band, a troop |
| catervarius {adj} [relational] | :: crowd, troop |
| catervatim {adv} | :: in companies, in troops |
| catharticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: purgative |
| cathedra {noun} | :: armchair (having cushions and supports) |
| cathedra {noun} | :: ceremonial chair (of a teacher, later of a bishop) |
| cathedra {noun} | :: the office or rank of teacher or bishop |
| cathedralis {adj} | :: cathedral (relating to a bishop's see) |
| Cathei {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Asian Sarmatia |
| catholicitas {noun} | :: catholicity |
| catholicus {adj} | :: catholic; pertaining to all kinds of people and their range of tastes and proclivities |
| catholicus {adj} | :: universal |
| catholicus {adj} | :: (capitalised; in sensu lato) Catholic; promoting, practicing, or related to an occidental denomination of the Christian religion distinct from those categorised as Protestant |
| catholicus {adj} | :: (in sensu stricto) Catholic; promoting, practicing, preaching, or related to the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church, headed by the Supreme Pontiff or Pope |
| Catilina {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Catilina {prop} | :: Catiline |
| catilinarius {adj} | :: Catilinarian |
| Catilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Catilius {prop} | :: Lucius Catilius Severus, a Roman consul |
| catillamen {noun} | :: junket, sweetmeat |
| catillatio {noun} | :: licking of one's plate |
| catillatio {noun} | :: (hence) extortion or plundering of friendly provinces |
| catillo {v} | :: I lick a dish |
| catillus {noun} | :: small bowl, dish, or plate |
| catinum {noun} | :: A bowl |
| catinus {noun} | :: a deep vessel for serving up for cooking food; a large bowl, dish, or plate |
| Catius {prop} | :: a Roman deity, the protector of boys, whom he made intelligent |
| Catius {prop} | :: a nomen — famously held by, amongst others: |
| Catius {prop} | :: Quintus Catius, plebeian aedile in 210 BC and legate of the Roman Republic during the Second Punic War |
| Catius {prop} | :: an Epicurean philosopher (fl. mid-1st C. BC) and author of the works De Rerum Natura, De Summo Bono, etc |
| Catius {prop} | :: Tiberius Catius Asconius Silius Italicus (AD 26–101), Roman consul and orator, author of the epic poem Punica |
| Catius {prop} | :: Publius Catius Sabinus (fl. AD 3rd C.), consul in AD 216 |
| Cato {prop} | :: A cognomen, particularly a branch of the gens Porcia |
| catoblepas {noun} | :: A type of horned wild animal found in Ethiopia |
| catoblepas {noun} | :: A mythical creature with powers similar to a basilisk |
| catochitis {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
| Catonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Catonius {prop} | :: Catonius Justus, a Roman centurion |
| catorchites {noun} [attributive, "of figs", catorchītēs (vīnum)] | :: fig-wine |
| Catoslugi {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, mentioned by Pliny |
| catta {noun} | :: a cat |
| cattus {noun} | :: a cat |
| Catualda {prop} | :: A noble youth of the Gothones |
| catulaster {noun} | :: boy, lad, stripling |
| catulaster {noun} | :: young man |
| Catullianus {adj} | :: of Catullus |
| Catullus {prop} | :: a cognomen |
| catuloticus {adj} | :: good for healing over |
| catulus {noun} | :: whelp |
| catulus {noun} | :: young dog, puppy |
| catumeum {noun} | :: A kind of sacred cake |
| Caturiges {prop} | :: A tribe who dwelt in the French side of the Alps |
| catus {adj} | :: clever, intelligent, sagacious, clear-thinking |
| catus {adj} | :: cunning, crafty, sly |
| catus {adj} [archaic] | :: shrill, sharp, clear-sounding |
| catus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of cattus |
| Caucalandensis {prop} | :: A mountainous area in the Balkans near the Donau mentioned by Ammianus Marcellinus, probably part of the Carpathians |
| caucasicus {adj} | :: Caucasian |
| caucus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: goblet, cup |
| cauda {noun} | :: A tail (of an animal) |
| caudalis {adj} | :: Having a tail; caudal |
| caudatus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: tailed, caudate (having or provided with a tail) |
| caudatus {adj} [Medieval Latin, of (hand)writing or script] | :: lengthened, extended, elongated |
| caudeus {adj} | :: wooden |
| caudex {noun} | :: A tree trunk, stump |
| caudex {noun} | :: A bollard; post |
| caudex {noun} | :: A book, writing; notebook, account book |
| caudex {noun} [pejorative] | :: A blockhead, idiot |
| Caudex {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen, famously held by: |
| Caudex {prop} | :: Appius Claudius Caudex, a Roman consul |
| caudica {noun} | :: A kind of boat made of tree trunks |
| Caudium {prop} [geography] | :: An ancient town on the Appian Way between Benevento and Capua |
| caula {noun} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of caulae |
| caulae {noun} | :: a railing or lattice barrier; hurdles [for a sheep-fold] |
| caulae {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: sheepfold, pigsty, coop etc |
| caulae {noun} | :: pores [of the skin], holes, apertures |
| caulicularis {adj} | :: stalk-like |
| cauliculus {noun} | :: small cabbage |
| cauliculus {noun} | :: stalk, stem |
| cauliflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having its flower attached to the stem |
| caulinodans {adj} [New Latin] | :: knotting stems |
| caulis {noun} | :: stalk, stem |
| caulis {noun} | :: stem of a cabbage |
| caulis {noun} | :: penis |
| Caulonia {prop} | :: Caulonia (city), situated near Locri |
| cauma {noun} | :: heat |
| cauma {noun} [by extension] | :: heat of the day |
| caumo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I rest during the heat |
| Caunaravi {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Caunus {prop} | :: Caunus (city) situated west of Calynda |
| caupo {noun} | :: Tradesman |
| caupo {noun} | :: Innkeeper, shopkeeper |
| caupona {noun} | :: a female shopkeeper, landlady or hostess |
| caupona {noun} | :: an inn |
| caupona {noun} | :: a tavern, saloon |
| cauponarius {noun} | :: shopkeeper |
| cauponula {noun} | :: small inn |
| caupulus {noun} | :: A kind of small boat |
| C.-Aur. {prop} | :: abbreviation of w:Caelius Aurelianus |
| Caura {prop} | :: Caura (ancient town) |
| caurio {v} | :: I caterwaul like a cat in heat |
| caurus {noun} | :: northwestern wind |
| causa {noun} | :: cause, reason |
| causa {noun} | :: case, claim, contention |
| causa {noun} | :: motive, pretext |
| causa {noun} | :: situation, condition |
| causa {noun} [figuratively] | :: justification, explanation |
| causa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: thing |
| causa {postp} | :: for the sake of or on account of |
| causabilis {adj} | :: causable |
| causalis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: causal |
| causalis {adj} [Late Latin, grammar] | :: causal |
| causandus {v} | :: which is to be disputed |
| causans {v} | :: disputing |
| causatio {noun} | :: pretext, excuse, apology |
| causaturus {v} | :: about to dispute |
| causatus {v} | :: disputed |
| causia {noun} | :: Macedonian hat |
| causidicus {noun} | :: lawyer |
| causor {v} | :: I plead, dispute, debate |
| causor {v} | :: I pretend |
| causos {noun} [pathology] | :: A bilious remittent fever |
| caute {adv} | :: cautiously |
| cautela {noun} | :: caution |
| cauteriandus {v} | :: which is to be branded |
| cauterians {v} | :: branding |
| cauteriaturus {v} | :: about to brand |
| cauteriatus {v} | :: branded (with a branding iron) |
| cauterio {v} | :: I brand (with a branding iron) |
| cauterium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A branding iron |
| cautes {noun} | :: A rough, pointed rock |
| cautim {adv} | :: cautiously, warily |
| cautio {noun} | :: precaution, caution |
| cautio {noun} | :: stipulation, proviso, exception |
| cautior {adj} | :: More cautious, prudent or wary |
| cautor {noun} | :: a person who is wary |
| cautor {noun} | :: a person who stands bail |
| cautum {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: provisions (of a law) |
| cauturus {v} | :: about to avoid, prevent |
| cautus {adj} | :: cautious, careful |
| cautus {adj} | :: circumspect, prudent |
| cautus {adj} | :: wary |
| cavaedium {noun} [architecture] | :: cavaedium, atrium, central hall |
| cavallus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: horse |
| cavamen {noun} | :: hollowing out |
| cavamen {noun} | :: cavern, hollow |
| cavandus {v} | :: which is to be excavated |
| cavannus {noun} | :: tawny owl |
| cavans {v} | :: excavating |
| Cavares {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of Gallia Narbonensis |
| Cavarinus {prop} | :: A member of the Senones made king of his people by Caesar |
| cavaturus {v} | :: about to excavate |
| cavatus {v} | :: hollowed out, excavated, hollow, having been hollowed out |
| cavatus {v} | :: perforated, pierced, having been pierced |
| cavea {noun} | :: hollow, cavity |
| cavea {noun} | :: cage, den, enclosure, stall, coop, beehive, birdcage |
| cavea {noun} | :: the seats in a theatre |
| cavea {noun} | :: the sockets of the eyes |
| cavea {noun} | :: the roof of the mouth |
| cave canem {phrase} | :: beware of the dog |
| cavendus {v} | :: which is to be bewared |
| cavendus {v} | :: which is to be avoided or guarded against |
| cavens {v} | :: avoiding, preventing |
| caveo {v} | :: I take precautions, beware, take care; I guard against |
| caveo {v} [with accusative] | :: I beware of, keep away from, avoid |
| caveo {v} [with ablative, with dative, with ab, with cum, with nē, with ut] | :: I guard against, I am on my guard against, I take care that (not) |
| caveo {v} [imperative] | :: beware not to!, refrain from!, make sure that not, mind that you don't! |
| caveo {v} [with dative] | :: I look out in the interests of |
| caveo {v} [legal] | :: I make legal provisions [for or against], I order, decree, stipulate |
| caveo {v} [legal] | :: I give surety or guarantees, I secure bail; I pledge, certify |
| caveo {v} [with ab] | :: I procure bail or surety from |
| caverna {noun} | :: cave, cavern, grotto |
| caverna {noun} | :: vault, chamber, cleft |
| caverna {noun} | :: hold (cargo compartment of a ship) |
| cavernans {v} | :: hollowing |
| cavernatim {adv} | :: through caverns |
| cavernicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: cave- or crevice-dwelling |
| caverno {v} | :: I make hollow |
| cavernosus {adj} | :: Full of hollows or cavities |
| cavia {noun} | :: intestine(s) (of animals) |
| cavifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a hollow or sunken front or forehead |
| Cavii {prop} | :: An Illyrian tribe settled near the lake of Shkodër, in modern Albania |
| cavilla {noun} | :: jeering, raillery, scoffing |
| cavillabundus {adj} | :: teasing, scoffing |
| cavillandus {v} | :: which is to be mocked |
| cavillans {v} | :: jeering, mocking, satirizing |
| cavillaturus {v} | :: about to jeer, mock, satirize |
| cavillatus {v} | :: jeered, mocked, satirized |
| cavillor {v} | :: I jeer, mock, satirize |
| cavillor {v} | :: I gainsay, quibble, or engage in sophistry |
| cavior {adj} | :: hollower |
| cavirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a hollow beak |
| cavita glenoidalis {noun} [anatomy] | :: glenoid cavity |
| cavitas {noun} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: cavity |
| cavo {v} | :: I make hollow, hollow out, excavate |
| cavo {v} | :: I perforate, pierce |
| cavositas {noun} | :: A hollow, cavity |
| cavum {noun} | :: a hole, cavity, depression, pit, opening |
| cavum {noun} | :: a cave, burrow, cavern |
| cavus {adj} | :: hollow, concave |
| cavus {adj} | :: excavated, channeled |
| cavus {noun} | :: alternative form of cavum |
| cayennensis {adj} [New Latin, relational] | :: Cayenne |
| caymanensis {adj} [New Latin, relational] | :: Cayman Islands |
| Caystrus {prop} | :: A river of Ionia flowing into the Aegean Sea, now the Küçükmenderes River |
| -ce {suffix} | :: affixed, usually to demonstratives, forming deixes |
| ce- {prefix} | :: alternative form of -ce |
| ce {noun} | :: The name of the letter C |
| C.E. {noun} | :: initialism of constituturum esse ("to be determined") |
| Cea {prop} | :: One of the Cyclades situated in front of Sunium |
| Ceba {prop} | :: A town of Liguria in the upper valley of the Tanarus, now Ceva |
| Cebenna {prop} | :: A range of mountains in France, now the Cévennes |
| Cebren {prop} | :: Cebren (river) |
| Cebrenia {prop} [geography] | :: Cebrenia (district) |
| cebuanus {adj} | :: Cebuano; of or pertaining to the Cebuano language, people, or culture |
| Cechia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Czech Republic |
| cectoria {noun} | :: A ditch that delimits the boundaries |
| cedarbergensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or from Cedarberg |
| cedendus {v} | :: which is to be withdrawn or yielded |
| cedens {v} | :: going, moving, proceeding, going along, moving along |
| cedens {v} | :: resulting, turning out, happening |
| cedens {v} | :: withdrawing, departing, retiring, going away from |
| cedens {v} [military] | :: withdrawing, falling back, giving up one's post |
| cedens {v} | :: disappearing, passing away, vanishing |
| cedens {v} | :: ceding, giving in or yielding (to), stepping aside (for), giving way (to) |
| cedens {v} | :: being inferior (to), yielding (to) in rank |
| cedens {v} | :: conceding, giving up, granting, surrendering, yielding |
| cedens {v} | :: falling (to) (as a possession); accruing or coming (to) |
| cedens {v} | :: becoming, turning into, becoming the equivalent of |
| cedo {vi} | :: I go, move, proceed, go along, move along |
| cedo {vi} | :: I result, turn out, happen |
| cedo {vi} | :: I withdraw, depart, retire, go away from |
| cedo {vi} [military] | :: I withdraw, fall back, give up my post |
| cedo {vi} | :: I disappear, pass away, vanish |
| cedo {vi} [with dative] | :: I cede, give in or yield (to), step aside (for), give way (to) |
| cedo {vi} | :: I am inferior to, yield to in rank |
| cedo {vt} | :: I concede, give up, grant, surrender, yield |
| cedo {vi} [with dative or in +acc.] | :: I fall (to) (as a possession); accrue or come (to) |
| cedo {vi} [with in +acc.] | :: I become, turn into, be or become the equivalent of |
| cedo {v} [of objects] | :: Hand (it) over!; Give (it)!; Gimme! |
| cedo {v} [with manum] | :: Give me your hand! |
| cedo {v} [of objects, especially evidence or exhibits at a trial] | :: Produce (it)!; Show (it) to us! |
| cedo {v} [of people] | :: Bring (him)!, Bring (him) in!, Produce (him)! |
| cedo {v} | :: Tell me!; Describe (it) to me!, Explain (it) to me! |
| cedo {v} [followed by a conditional clause with consequent] | :: Tell me, Come now, Hear me out |
| cedo {v} [followed by a conditional clause without a consequent] | :: What if?, Suppose? |
| cedo {v} [with impersonal or subjunctive] | :: Come now |
| cedretum {noun} | :: A place, as a forest, dominated by cedars |
| cedrinus {adj} [relational] | :: cedar |
| cedrium {noun} | :: The oil obtained from the cedar tree—cedar-oil |
| cedrus {noun} | :: the juniper tree, Juniperus oxycedrus |
| cedrus {noun} [by extension] | :: cedar-oil, used to anoint books to preserve them from damage by moth or decay |
| cedula {noun} | :: alternative form of schedula |
| ceilarius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of cīdlārius |
| Ceionius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ceionius {prop} | :: Gaius Caeionius Rufius Volusianus, a Roman consul |
| Celadussae {prop} | :: a group of islands of the Adriatic Sea off the coast of Liburnia |
| Celaenae {prop} | :: A city of Phrygia situated near the springs of the Maeander |
| celandus {v} | :: which is to be concealed |
| celans {v} | :: concealing |
| celator {noun} | :: concealer, hider |
| celaturus {v} | :: about to hide, cover, conceal |
| celatus {v} | :: hidden, covered, concealed |
| Celbis {prop} | :: The river Kyll, tributary of the Moselle |
| celebensis {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy] | :: Of a species, having a range including Sulawesi in Indonesia |
| celeber {adj} | :: containing a multitude, numerous, frequent |
| celeber {adj} | :: crowded, populous |
| celeber {adj} | :: honored by a great assembly, famous, celebrated, renowned |
| celeberrimus {adj} | :: most or very famous etc |
| celebicus {adj} [relational] | :: Celebes |
| celebrandus {v} | :: which is to be celebrated (in all senses) |
| celebrans {v} | :: thronging, frequenting |
| celebrans {v} | :: practising, employing |
| celebrans {v} | :: celebrating, solemnizing |
| celebrans {v} | :: proclaiming, publishing |
| celebratio {noun} | :: a concourse, large assemblage |
| celebratio {noun} | :: a festival, celebration (in large numbers) |
| celebratio {noun} | :: an honoring, commending, praising |
| celebratio {noun} | :: extensive use of something |
| celebratior {adj} | :: more crowded etc |
| celebratior {adj} | :: more celebrated etc |
| celebratissimus {adj} | :: most or very crowded etc |
| celebratissimus {adj} | :: most or very popular etc |
| celebraturus {v} | :: about to frequent |
| celebratus {v} | :: thronged; frequented |
| celebratus {v} | :: employed; repeated |
| celebratus {v} | :: celebrated, solemnized |
| celebratus {v} | :: proclaimed, published |
| celebresco {v} | :: I become renowned |
| celebrior {adj} | :: more famous etc |
| celebritas {noun} | :: crowd, multitude |
| celebritas {noun} | :: celebration |
| celebritas {noun} | :: fame, renown, celebrity |
| celebro {v} | :: I go to a place or person in large numbers or often; throng, frequent, fill |
| celebro {v} | :: I practise, employ, exercise, repeat |
| celebro {v} | :: I celebrate, solemnize, hold (a festival); honor, praise, celebrate in song |
| celebro {v} | :: I proclaim, publish, make something known |
| Celegeri {prop} | :: A tribe of Moesia mentioned by Pliny |
| Celeia {prop} | :: Celeia (town), now Celje in Slovenia |
| Celenderis {prop} | :: A coastal town of Pamphylia |
| celer {adj} | :: fast, swift |
| Celer {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Celer {prop} | :: Publius Egnatius Celer, a Roman philosopher |
| celerandus {v} | :: which is to be accelerated |
| celerans {v} | :: accelerating |
| celeraturus {v} | :: about to accelerate |
| celeratus {v} | :: accelerated |
| celerior {adj} | :: faster, swifter |
| celeripes {adj} [rare] | :: swift-footed |
| celeritas {noun} | :: quickness, swiftness, haste |
| celeriter {adv} | :: quickly, swiftly, immediately |
| celerius {adv} | :: comparative of celeriter |
| celeriuscule {adv} | :: somewhat quickly |
| celero {v} | :: I hasten, quicken, accelerate |
| celero {v} | :: I make haste, hurry |
| celerrime {adv} | :: superlative of celeriter: most quickly |
| celerrimus {adj} | :: fastest, swiftest, very fast |
| Celetrum {prop} | :: A town of Orestis, now Kastoria |
| celeuma {noun} | :: alternative form of celeusma |
| celeusma {noun} [nautical] | :: A call given by the stroke to other oarsmen to keep time |
| celia {noun} | :: A kind of beer made in Spain |
| cella {noun} | :: a small room, a hut, storeroom |
| cella {noun} | :: a barn, granary |
| cella {noun} | :: the part of a temple where the image of a god stood; altar, sanctuary, shrine, pantry |
| cellarium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: storeroom, larder, cellar, pantry |
| cellula {noun} | :: small room, especially that of a slave |
| cellula {noun} | :: humble dwelling |
| cellula {noun} | :: porter's lodge |
| cellula {noun} | :: prostitute's cubicle |
| cellula {noun} | :: cell |
| cellularis {adj} | :: cellular |
| cellulatus {adj} | :: cellular (composed of cells) |
| cellulosolvens {adj} [New Latin] | :: That dissolves cellulose |
| celo {v} | :: I hide (something from someone), cover, keep a secret, conceal |
| celox {noun} | :: kind of light boat |
| celsior {adj} | :: loftier, higher, taller |
| celsitudo {noun} | :: high stature, tallness, height |
| celsus {adj} | :: lofty, high, tall |
| celsus {adj} | :: haughty, arrogant, proud |
| celsus {adj} | :: prominent, elevated |
| celsus {adj} | :: erect |
| celsus {adj} | :: noble |
| celta {f} | :: a Celt |
| Celta {noun} | :: a Celt |
| Celtae {noun} | :: the Celts (inhabitants of Gaul) |
| Celtica {prop} | :: Celtic Gaul |
| Celtice {adv} | :: in language of the Celts |
| Celtici {prop} | :: the Celts |
| Celtici {prop} | :: the peoples dwelling in the coastal areas of Galicia, in the Iberian peninsula, at the beginning of the common era, specifically these tribes: |
| Celtici {prop} | :: the Celtici Supertamarci |
| Celtici {prop} | :: the Celtici Praestamarci |
| Celtici {prop} | :: the Neri |
| Celtici {prop} | :: the Artabri |
| Celtici {prop} | :: the Cileni |
| Celticum {prop} | :: the Celtic nation, the Celts |
| celticus {adj} | :: alternative case form of Celticus |
| Celticus {adj} | :: Celtic |
| Celticus {noun} | :: the Celtic language |
| celtis {noun} | :: an African species of lotus |
| celtis {noun} | :: a chisel |
| celtium {noun} | :: carapace, tortoise shell |
| Celydnus {prop} | :: A river of Epirus flowing into the Adriatic Sea between Oricum and the mountains of Acroceraunia |
| cembra {noun} [New Latin] | :: Swiss stone pine (Pinus cembra) |
| Cemenelium {prop} | :: A town in Italia, near Nice |
| cementarius {noun} | :: mason, stonemason |
| -cen {suffix} | :: appended to the names of musical instruments, forming agent nouns denoting the players thereof |
| -cen {suffix} [in a weakened sense] | :: appended to various parts of speech, forming nouns denoting musicians or “singers” of whatever kind (human or not) |
| cena {noun} | :: dinner |
| cena {noun} [legal, historical] | :: gwestva, a duty levied by Welsh kings twice a year upon the free men of their kingdom |
| cenaculum {noun} | :: dining room |
| cenaculum {noun} | :: attic, garret |
| cenaculum {noun} | :: room of a house |
| cenandus {v} | :: Which is to be eaten (at dinner) |
| cenans {v} | :: dining |
| cenaturus {v} | :: About to eat (dinner) |
| cenatus {v} | :: dined |
| Cenchreae {prop} | :: a port-town of Corinthus, situated on the Saronic gulf |
| cenchritis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of gem |
| cenchros {noun} | :: An (unknown) type of gemstone, possibly a small diamond |
| cenit {noun} [Medieval Latin, astronomy] | :: zenith (point in the sky vertically above a given position or observer) |
| cenito {v} | :: I dine often |
| ceniz {noun} | :: alternative spelling of cenit |
| ceno {v} | :: I dine, eat dinner, sup |
| Cenomani {prop} | :: A Gaulish tribe of Gallia Cisalpina, settled between the territory of the Insubres and that of the Veneti |
| censendus {v} | :: which is to be judged |
| Censennia {prop} | :: A town of Samnium mentioned by Livy |
| censens {v} | :: recommending |
| censeo {v} | :: I give an opinion |
| censeo {v} | :: I think, suppose or judge |
| censeo {v} | :: I recommend |
| censeo {v} | :: I decree, vote or determine |
| censeo {v} | :: I count or reckon |
| censeo {v} | :: I assess |
| censor {noun} | :: censor |
| censor {noun} | :: provincial magistrate with similar duties |
| censor {noun} | :: a critic, especially a severe one of morals and society |
| censorius {adj} | :: censorial |
| censorius {adj} | :: rigid, severe |
| censorius {adj} | :: austere |
| censura {noun} | :: The office of a censor; censorship |
| censura {noun} | :: appraisal, oversight, control |
| censura {noun} | :: A judgment; opinion |
| censura {noun} | :: A severe judgment |
| censurus {v} | :: about to recommend |
| census {noun} | :: census, a registering of the populace and their property |
| census {noun} | :: A register resulting from a census |
| census {noun} [poetic] | :: Rich gifts, presents, wealth |
| census {adj} | :: registered |
| census {adj} | :: assessed |
| centaurea {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of centaurēum |
| centaureum {noun} [with maius] | :: Centaurea centaurium |
| centaureum {noun} [with minus] | :: Gentiana centaurium |
| centauria {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of centaurēum |
| centaurion {noun} | :: alternative form of centaurēum |
| centaurus {noun} | :: a centaur |
| centenarius {adj} | :: containing a hundred |
| centenarius {adj} | :: hundredfold |
| Centenius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Centenius {prop} | :: Gaius Centenius, a Roman propraetor |
| centenus {adj} | :: one hundred (things) |
| centesima {noun} | :: hundredth |
| centesima {noun} | :: one percent |
| centesima {noun} | :: cent |
| centesimatio {noun} [rare] | :: the selection by lot of every hundredth man for a punishment; centesimation |
| centesimo {vt} | :: I centesimate (to select one person in every hundred for a punishment) |
| centesimus {num} | :: hundredth |
| centgravius {noun} [Medieval Latin, Frankish Empire] | :: the judge of a territorial association of farms with its own judiciary, the deputy of a local count |
| centi- {prefix} | :: one hundred-, hundred-; indicates a count of one hundred items |
| centiceps {adj} | :: hundred-headed; with a hundred heads |
| centiens {adv} | :: a hundred times |
| centies {adv} | :: alternative form of centiēns |
| centimanus {adj} | :: hundred-handed |
| centipellio {noun} | :: third stomach of a ruminant; psalterium, omasum |
| centipes {adj} | :: hundred-footed |
| centipes {noun} | :: centipede |
| centiplex {adj} | :: hundredfold |
| cento {noun} | :: A garment of several pieces sewed together; a patchwork |
| cento {noun} | :: A cap worn under the helmet |
| Cento {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cento {prop} | :: Gaius Claudius Centho, a Roman consul |
| centoculus {adj} | :: hundred-eyed |
| Centores {prop} | :: A tribe of Colchis mentioned by Gaius Valerius Flaccus |
| centralis {adj} | :: central, in the middle |
| centralissime {adv} | :: superlative of centrāliter |
| centraliter {adv} [Renaissance Latin, Renaissance Latin] | :: centrally, in the middle |
| centralius {adv} | :: comparative of centrāliter |
| centrinae {noun} | :: A kind of beetle or wasp |
| centripetentia {noun} [physics] | :: centripetency, centripetal force |
| centripetus {adj} [physics] | :: centripetal |
| Centrites {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Tigris, now the Botan River |
| centrum {noun} | :: center [US]; centre [UK] |
| centum {num} | :: a hundred; 100 |
| Centumalus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Centumalus {prop} | :: Gnaeus Fulvius Centumalus, a Roman consul |
| centumgravius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of centgrāvius |
| centumvir {noun} [especially in plural] | :: centumvir |
| centumviralis {adj} | :: centumviral (of or relating to the centumvirs) |
| centumviratus {noun} | :: centumvirate (rank or office of a centumvir) |
| centunculus {noun} | :: small patchwork |
| centunculus {noun} | :: bindweed, knotweed |
| centuplex {adj} | :: hundredfold |
| centuplico {v} | :: I increase one hundredfold |
| centuplum {noun} | :: hundredfold |
| centuplus {adj} | :: hundredfold, centuple |
| centuria {noun} | :: century, in its senses as |
| centuria {noun} | :: any assembly of a hundred people or things |
| centuria {noun} | :: any division into a hundred people or things |
| centuria {noun} [historical military] | :: a company of Roman infantry, the smallest tactical division of a legion, originally of 100 men but later varying between 60 and 160 |
| centuria {noun} [historical military] | :: a company of auxiliary infantry equivalent to an Roman cohort, first established during the Imperial era |
| centuria {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: a unit of area |
| centuria {noun} [historical politics] | :: a traditional division of the Roman people, allegedly established by Servius Tullius on the basis of property |
| centuria {noun} [figuratively] | :: any similar division, regardless of number |
| centuriandus {v} | :: which is to be divided into hundreds |
| centurians {v} | :: dividing into hundreds |
| centuriatim {adv} | :: by centuries or companies |
| centuriatim {adv} [figuratively] | :: in masses or crowds |
| centuriaturus {v} | :: about to divide into hundreds |
| centuriatus {noun} | :: A division into centuries |
| centuriatus {noun} | :: The office of a centurion |
| centuriatus {v} | :: divided into centuries |
| centurio {v} | :: I divide into groups of one hundred |
| centurio {v} [military] | :: I arrange into companies |
| centurio {v} [only in perfect participle] | :: having voted according to centuries |
| centurio {noun} | :: centurion; commander of a hundred men |
| Centuripa {noun} | :: Centuripa (city), situated near the valley of the river Symaethus, now Centuripe |
| cenulentus {adj} | :: medieval spelling of caenulentus |
| ceola {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: longship |
| cepa {noun} | :: onion |
| cepacius {adj} [relational] | :: onion |
| cephalaea {noun} [medical] | :: a continued pain in the head, a lasting headache |
| cephalicus {adj} [relational] | :: head; cephalic |
| Cephallenia {prop} | :: Cephallenia (island), now Cephalonia |
| Cephaloedium {prop} | :: Cephaloedium (town), situated between Himera and Alaesa, now Cefalù |
| cephalote {noun} | :: type of savory (a type of herb) |
| cephalus {noun} | :: chub, chevin, pollard (European freshwater fish, Squalius cephalus) |
| Cephas {prop} | :: The apostle Peter, using the name given to him by Jesus |
| Cepheis {prop} | :: daughter of Cepheus, especially Andromeda |
| Cepheius {adj} | :: of Cepheus |
| Cepheius {adj} [metonymically] | :: Ethiopian |
| cephenes {noun} | :: the drones in a swarm of bees |
| Cephenes {prop} | :: a people of Ethiopia |
| Cepheus {prop} [mythology] | :: Cepheus (a king of Ethiopia, husband of Cassiopeia, father of Andromeda) |
| Cepheus {adj} | :: of Cepheus, Ethiopian |
| Cephisus {prop} | :: A river of Boeotia |
| Cephisus {prop} | :: A river of Attica |
| Cephisus {prop} | :: A river of Argolis |
| Cepi {prop} | :: A town of Bosporus Cimmerius founded by the Milesians |
| Cepia {prop} | :: An island situated in front of Paphos |
| cepitis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone |
| -ceps {suffix} | :: -headed |
| -ceps {suffix} | :: -fold |
| -ceps {suffix} | :: -catcher |
| -ceps {suffix} | :: -taker |
| cepulla {noun} | :: onion-bed, onion-field |
| cepulla {noun} | :: small onion |
| cera {noun} | :: wax, beeswax, honeycomb |
| cera {noun} | :: a writing tablet covered with wax, wax tablet |
| cera {noun} | :: a wax seal |
| cera {noun} | :: a wax image |
| Ceraine {prop} | :: Ceraine (town) |
| ceramensis {adj} [relational] | :: Ceram Sea |
| ceramitis {noun} | :: A brick-colored precious stone |
| Ceramus {prop} | :: A city of Caria on the northern coast of the Ceramic Gulf |
| cerandus {v} | :: which is to be waxed |
| cerans {v} | :: waxing |
| cerastes {noun} | :: horned viper (of genus Cerastes) |
| cerasum {noun} | :: alternative form of cerasus |
| cerasus {noun} | :: cherry tree |
| cerasus {noun} | :: cherry |
| Cerasus {prop} | :: A town of Pontus situated west of Trapezus |
| ceratium {noun} | :: carob, Ceratonia siliqua |
| ceratium {noun} | :: a Greek weight |
| ceraturus {v} | :: about to wax |
| ceratus {v} | :: waxed |
| ceraunia {noun} | :: A kind of lightning-colored precious stone |
| Ceraunilia {prop} | :: A town of Samnium or Apulia identified with the town of Cerignola |
| Cerbalus {prop} | :: Cerbalus (river), that formed the boundary of the Daunii's territory, now the river Cervaro |
| Cerbani {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Cerbia {prop} | :: Cerbia (town) |
| cerceris {noun} | :: An unknown kind of bird |
| Cercetae {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia which occupied the north-eastern shore of the Black Sea |
| Cercetius {prop} | :: A mountain of Thessaly |
| Cercina {prop} | :: Chergui, the biggest of the Kerkennah islands |
| Cercinitis {prop} | :: A lake of Macedonia formed by the river Strymon |
| Cercinitis {prop} | :: Gharbi, the smallest of the Kerkennah islands |
| Cercinium {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly near Lake Boebeis |
| Cerco {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cerco {prop} | :: Quintus Lutatius Cerco, a Roman consul |
| cercurus {noun} | :: a cercurus (fast, light vessel used by the Cyprians) |
| cercurus {noun} | :: a type of marine fish |
| cerdo {noun} | :: A handicraftsman |
| Cerealia {prop} | :: Cerealia (festival celebrated in honour of Ceres) |
| Cerealis {prop} | :: a cognomen, famously held by: |
| Cerealis {prop} | :: Gaius Anicius Cerialis, a Roman consul |
| Cereatae {prop} | :: Cereatae (town), situated between Anagnia and Sora |
| cerebellum {noun} | :: brain, little brain |
| cerebellum {noun} | :: seat of senses, intellect |
| cerebralis {adj} | :: cerebral |
| cerebrum {noun} | :: brain |
| cerebrum {noun} | :: skull |
| cereolus {adj} | :: of the colour of wax |
| cereolus {adj} | :: (by extension) small candle |
| cereolus {adj} | :: (by extension) plum |
| Ceres {prop} [Roman god] | :: Ceres (Roman goddess) |
| Ceres {prop} [astronomy, New Latin] | :: Ceres (dwarf planet) |
| Ceres {prop} [figuratively] | :: food, bread, fruit, corn, grain, etc |
| ceresia {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: cherry |
| cereus {adj} | :: of wax, waxen |
| cereus {adj} | :: of the colour of wax |
| cereus {adj} | :: of the properties of wax; soft, pliant |
| cereus {adj} [figuratively] | :: easily moved, swayed or persuaded |
| cereus {noun} | :: a wax taper or light, particularly those that were brought by clients to their patrons as presents at the time of the Saturnalia |
| Cereus {prop} | :: A small river of Euboea |
| cerevisia {noun} | :: alternative form of cervisia |
| cerevisialis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of cervisiālis |
| Cerfennia {prop} | :: A town of the Marsi, situated between Alba Fucensis and Corfinium |
| Cerialia {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Cereālia |
| Cerillae {prop} | :: Cerillae (coastal town), now Cirella |
| cerinthus {noun} | :: beebread |
| Cerinthus {prop} | :: A town of Euboea situated near the river Budorus |
| ceritis {noun} | :: A precious stone similar to wax |
| cerium {noun} | :: A bad species of swelling or ulcer |
| cerium {noun} [New Latin] | :: cerium |
| cernendus {v} | :: which is to be separated, which is to be sifted |
| cernendus {v} | :: which is to be distinguished, which is to be discerned, which is to be seen |
| cernens {v} | :: separating, sifting |
| cernens {v} | :: distinguishing, discerning, seeing |
| cernentia {noun} | :: seeing; the sight |
| cerno {v} | :: I separate, sift |
| cerno {v} | :: I distinguish, discern, see |
| cerno {v} | :: I perceive |
| cerno {v} | :: I decide |
| cernos {noun} | :: A kind of earthen vase used in sacrifices |
| cernuandus {v} | :: which is to be tumbled |
| cernuans {v} | :: tumbling |
| cernuaturus {v} | :: about to tumble |
| cernuatus {v} | :: tumbled |
| cernuo {v} | :: I fall over, tumble |
| cernuus {adj} | :: with the face turned towards the earth, inclined forwards, stooping or bowing forwards |
| cernuus {adj} [Vergilian] | :: falling over |
| cernuus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: bowed (forwards) |
| cero {v} | :: I smear or coat with wax |
| cerosus {adj} | :: full of wax; waxy |
| cerritus {adj} | :: frantic, frenzied |
| cerritus {adj} | :: mad, demented |
| cerrus {noun} | :: Turkey oak (tree, Quercus cerris) |
| certabundus {adj} | :: disputing, contending |
| certamen {noun} | :: A contest, struggle, strife |
| certamen {noun} | :: A battle, engagement, combat |
| certamen {noun} | :: An object contended for, prize |
| certandus {v} | :: which is to be wrestled |
| certans {v} | :: wrestling |
| certatim {adv} | :: earnestly, eagerly |
| certatio {noun} | :: striving, strife, combat |
| certative {adv} [Late Latin] | :: in order to stir up strife, combatively |
| certator {noun} [Late Latin, rare] | :: a disputant |
| certaturus {v} | :: about to wrestle |
| certatus {v} | :: wrestled |
| certatus {v} | :: contended, disputed |
| certe {adv} | :: certainly, surely |
| certe {adv} | :: at any rate |
| certificatum {noun} | :: certificate |
| certificatum {noun} | :: certification |
| certificatum {noun} | :: diploma |
| certior {adj} | :: more certain, rather certain |
| certiorem facio {v} [figurative] | :: I inform about, tell about |
| certior fio {v} [figurative] | :: I'm informed of, I'm made aware of |
| certioro {v} | :: to inform |
| certioro {v} | :: to show |
| certioro {v} | :: to apprise |
| certissimus {adj} | :: most certain |
| certitudo {noun} | :: certainty, certitude |
| certo {v} | :: I fight, wrestle |
| certo {v} | :: I contend, compete |
| certo {v} | :: I struggle, strive |
| certo {v} [military] | :: I fight it out |
| certo {v} [legal] | :: I dispute |
| certo {v} [with infinitive] | :: I try hard |
| certo {adv} | :: certainly, surely |
| certo {adv} | :: with certainty, without doubt |
| certor {v} | :: alternative form of certō |
| certus {adj} | :: certain |
| certus {adj} | :: fixed, settled, firm |
| certus {adj} | :: resolved, determined |
| certus {adj} | :: sure |
| ceruleus {adj} | :: alternative form of caeruleus |
| cerussa {noun} | :: A white-lead or ceruse used by women to make the skin white |
| cerva {noun} | :: a female deer, doe, hind |
| cervarius {adj} | :: of, pertaining to, or connected with deer |
| Cervarius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cervarius {prop} | :: Cervarius Proculus, a Roman man who took part in the Pisonian conspiracy |
| cervesia {noun} | :: beer, [especially] of higher quality, made of wheat |
| cervical {noun} | :: pillow, cushion, bolster |
| cervicapra {noun} [New Latin] | :: deer + goat |
| cervicatus {adj} | :: stiffnecked, obstinate, stubborn |
| cervicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a horn like a stag, stag-horned |
| cervicula {noun} | :: neck |
| cervina {noun} | :: deer's meat, venison |
| cervinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a deer |
| cervinus {adj} | :: tawny, deerskin brown |
| cervisia {noun} | :: alternative form of cervēsia |
| cervisialis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: of, pertaining to, or used for beer or brewing |
| cervix {noun} [anatomy] | :: The neck of a person or animal |
| cervix {noun} [by extension] | :: The neck of an object (e.g. bottle) |
| cervix {noun} [figuratively] | :: Boldness, headstrong behavior |
| cervos {noun} | :: alternative form of cervus |
| cervus {noun} | :: deer, stag |
| cervus {noun} [by extension] | :: forked stakes |
| cervus {noun} [military] | :: cheval de frise |
| Cerynites {prop} | :: A river of Achaia flowing into the sea near Helice |
| Cesani {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| cespes {noun} | :: alternative form of caespes |
| cessans {v} | :: delaying |
| cessans {v} | :: resting |
| cessatio {noun} | :: rest, relaxation, respite |
| cessatio {noun} | :: inactivity, idleness |
| cessator {noun} | :: idler, loiterer |
| cessatrix {noun} | :: idler, loiterer (female) |
| cessatus {v} | :: delayed |
| cessatus {v} | :: rested |
| Cessero {prop} | :: Cessero (town), in the territory of the Tectosages |
| cessicius {adj} | :: ceding, conceding, surrendering |
| cessio {noun} | :: surrendering |
| cesso {v} | :: I am remiss |
| cesso {v} | :: I delay, hold back, tarry |
| cesso {v} | :: I rest |
| cesso {v} | :: I am free of |
| cessurus {v} | :: about to withdraw |
| cessurus {v} | :: about to yield |
| cessus {v} | :: conceded, given up, granted, surrendered, yielded, having been given up |
| Cestius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cestius {prop} | :: Lucius Cestius Pius, a Roman rhetorician |
| Cestria {prop} | :: Cestria (town) situated in the south of Chaonia |
| cestrum {noun} | :: a grave, graving tool [used in encaustic painting] |
| Cestrus {prop} | :: A river of Pamphylia which flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Aksu River (Turkey) |
| cestus {noun} | :: a girdle, tie, band or strap worn around the upper body, directly under the breast |
| cestus {noun} | :: the girdle of Aphrodite or Venus |
| cestus {noun} | :: boxing glove; a strip of leather, weighted with iron or lead, tied to a boxer's hands |
| cetera {noun} | :: the other things, the rest |
| ceterum {noun} | :: the rest |
| ceterum {adv} | :: as for the rest |
| ceterum {adv} | :: moreover, in addition, furthermore (moving on to another topic) |
| ceterum {adv} | :: certainly |
| ceterum censeo {phrase} | :: "furthermore, I propose": a formulaic expression used to end a speech by reinforcing one, often unrelated, major view |
| ceterus {adj} | :: the other, remainder, rest |
| ceterus {adj} | :: besides, also |
| Cethegus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cethegus {prop} | :: Gaius Cornelius Cethegus, a Roman consul |
| Cetium {prop} | :: Cetium (town), now probably Sankt Pölten |
| Cetius {prop} | :: Cetius (river) that flows into the Caicus |
| cetos {noun} | :: alternative form of cētus [but neuter] |
| cetus {noun} | :: Any large sea-animal, such as a whale, shark, seal, dog-fish, dolphin, or tuna, or a sea monster |
| cetus {noun} | :: The constellation Cetus, the Whale. |
| ceu {adv} | :: as, like, just as |
| Ceutrones {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis |
| ceva {noun} | :: A kind of small cow |
| ceveo {v} | :: I move my haunches; I am penetrated anally |
| ceveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I fawn, flatter |
| ceylanicus {adj} | :: alternative form of ceylonicus |
| ceylonensis {adj} | :: Ceylonese |
| ceylonicus {adj} [relational] | :: Ceylon; Ceylonese; Sri Lankan |
| Chaboras {prop} | :: Chaboras (river), now the Khabur (Euphrates) River |
| Chabrias {prop} | :: An Athenian general |
| chacoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Chaco (various places) |
| Chadisius {prop} | :: A river of Pontus, near the river Iris |
| chaere {interj} | :: hail!, hello! |
| Chaeronea {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia situated near the Cephisus and the borders of Phocis and birthplace of Plutarch |
| Chalaeum {prop} | :: a town of Locris situated upon the coast |
| chalandus {v} | :: which is to be loosened |
| chalans {v} | :: loosening |
| Chalastra {prop} | :: An ancient town of Mygdonia, situated on the right bank of the river Axius |
| chalaturus {v} | :: about to loosen |
| chalatus {v} | :: loosened |
| chalcanthum {noun} | :: copperas (paste in water, for blackening leather) |
| chalcis {noun} | :: A type of fish, possibly a sardine or herring |
| chalcis {noun} | :: A type of lizard or snake |
| Chalcis {prop} | :: Chalcis (the chief <<town>> of the <<isl:pref/Euboea>> in modern <<c/Greece>>) |
| Chalcis {prop} | :: Chalcis (ancient town) |
| Chalcis {prop} | :: Chalcis (ancient town) |
| Chalcis {prop} | :: Chalcis (ancient town) |
| Chalcis {prop} | :: Chalcis (ancient town) |
| Chalcis {prop} | :: Chalcis (ancient town) |
| chalcographus {noun} | :: engraver (in copper or brass) |
| chalcoides {adj} | :: copper-colored, like copper |
| chalconotus {adj} [New Latin] | :: bronze-backed |
| chalcophonos {noun} | :: A precious stone ringing like brass |
| chaldaeicus {adj} | :: Chaldean |
| chaldaeus {adj} | :: Chaldean, of or pertaining to the Chaldean/Assyrian/Syriac people |
| chaldaeus {adj} | :: astrologist, fortuneteller, mountebank, and the like |
| chaldaeus {noun} | :: A Chaldean (person) |
| chaldaicus {adj} | :: Chaldean |
| chaldeus {adj} | :: alternative form of chaldaeus |
| Chalinus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
| chalo {v} | :: I let down, allow to hang free |
| chalo {v} | :: I loosen |
| chalo {v} | :: I slacken |
| Chalonitis {prop} [geography] | :: Chalonitis (district) |
| Chalus {prop} | :: Chalus (river), now the Queiq River |
| chalybeius {adj} | :: made of iron or steel, chalybeate |
| Chalybes {prop} | :: A people in Pontus, living on the Black Sea's southern shore, noted for their mines and their preparation of steel |
| chalybeus {adj} | :: Having the colour of (tempered) steel |
| chalybs {noun} | :: iron, steel |
| chalybs {noun} | :: weapons or implements made from iron or steel |
| chama {noun} | :: bivalve, shellfish, clam; cockle |
| chama {noun} | :: lynx |
| chamaecerasus {noun} | :: The dwarf cherry tree |
| chamaeleon {noun} | :: chameleon (a kind of lizard) |
| chamaeleon {noun} [sometimes feminine] | :: carline thistle |
| chamaezelon {noun} | :: cinquefoil (plant) |
| Chamavi {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe which dwelt on the banks of the river Rhine |
| chamulcus {noun} | :: a kind of chariot |
| Chanaan {prop} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Canaan |
| Chanan {prop} {f} | :: alternative spelling of Chanaān |
| chananaeus {adj} | :: Canaanite |
| chananeus {adj} | :: Canaanite, Palestinian |
| Chanes {prop} | :: Chanes (river) |
| changbaishanensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Changbaishan (in China) |
| chanis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: khan |
| Chaones {prop} | :: A tribe settled in Chaonia |
| Chaonia {prop} [geography] | :: The northwestern region of Epirus |
| chaos {noun} | :: alternative case form of Chaos |
| Chaos {prop} | :: the shapeless primordial universe |
| Chaos {prop} | :: the Underworld, Hell |
| Char. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Charisius |
| chara {noun} | :: An unknown kind of root, perhaps wild cabbage or the root of caraway |
| Characene {prop} [geography] | :: A region of Susiana |
| character {noun} | :: branding iron |
| character {noun} | :: brand (made by a branding iron) |
| character {noun} | :: characteristic, mark, character, style |
| characteristica {noun} | :: characteristic |
| characteristicus {noun} | :: characteristic |
| Charadra {prop} | :: a city of Phocis situated upon a lofty rock near Lilaea |
| Charadra {prop} | :: a town of Messenia of uncertain site |
| charadrion {noun} | :: plover |
| charadrius {noun} | :: plover (of family Charadriidae) |
| Charadrus {prop} | :: Charadrus (river), now the Kaledran Creek |
| Charadrus {prop} | :: The name of various rivulets of Greece |
| Charbrusa {prop} | :: A deserted island mentioned by Pliny |
| Chardaleon {prop} [geography] | :: Chardaleon (region) |
| Charicles {prop} | :: An Athenian demagogue |
| Charidemus {prop} | :: A Greek mercenary of Athens |
| Charieis {prop} | :: A small river of Colchis which flows into the Black Sea |
| Charinda {prop} | :: A river of Hyrcania which flows into the Caspian Sea |
| Charini {prop} | :: A German tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Charinus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mercator, and Pseudolus, of Plautus |
| Charis. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Charisius |
| Charisius {prop} | :: An Athenian orator, imitator of Lysias |
| Charisius {prop} | :: Flavius Sosipater Charisius (a Latin grammarian in the fourth Christian century) |
| Charisius {prop} | :: Aurelius Arcadius Charisius (a Roman jurist of the time of Constantine the Great) |
| charitas {noun} | :: alternative form of caritās |
| Charmande {prop} | :: a prosperous town of Mesopotamia situated near the river Mascas |
| Charmides {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| charrus {noun} | :: alternative form of carrus |
| charta {noun} | :: papyrus, paper |
| charta {noun} | :: poem, a writing |
| charta {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: map |
| charta {noun} | :: the papyrus plant |
| chartaceus {adj} | :: made of paper |
| chartula {noun} | :: diminutive of charta a little paper; memorandum |
| chartularius {noun} | :: keeper of archives |
| Charybdis {prop} | :: Charybdis |
| Chasirus {prop} | :: A mountain of Elymais mentioned by Pliny |
| chasma {noun} | :: A chasm, abyss |
| chasma {noun} | :: A kind of meteor |
| chathamensis {adj} [relational] | :: Chatham |
| Chatramotitae {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Chatti {prop} | :: A great tribe of Germany |
| Chauci {prop} | :: A tribe of Lower Germany |
| Chelae {prop} | :: Chelae (town) |
| chele {noun} | :: claw-shaped mechanism, trigger |
| chelidonia {noun} | :: celandine, swallowwort |
| chelidonius {adj} | :: of, belonging to, coloured like, or pertaining to the swallow |
| chelonia {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone |
| Chelonitis {prop} | :: An island of the Persian Gulf |
| chelydrus {noun} | :: a fetid water serpent |
| chelys {noun} | :: a tortoise |
| chelys {noun} | :: a tortoise shell, a lyre or harp made of a tortoise shell |
| chema {noun} | :: A gaping mussel, a cockle |
| cheme {noun} | :: A measure for liquids, the third part of a mystrum |
| chemia {noun} [New Latin] | :: chemistry |
| chemicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: chemical |
| cheniscus {noun} [nautical] | :: The ornament in the form of a goose on a ship's stern |
| Cheops {prop} {m} | :: Cheops |
| chernitis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of gem |
| Cherronesos {prop} | :: alternative form of Cherronēsus |
| Cherronesus {prop} | :: Various peninsulas in the Hellenistic world, especially: |
| Cherronesus {prop} | :: The Gallipoli Peninsula, the northwestern side of the Hellespont |
| Cherronesus {prop} | :: ellipsis of Taurica Cherronesus: the Crimea |
| Chersonesus {prop} | :: alternative form of Cherronēsus |
| chersos {noun} | :: A kind of toad |
| cherub {noun} [indeclinable, Christianity] | :: cherub |
| Cherusci {prop} | :: A famous tribe of Germany |
| Chesinus {prop} | :: Chesinus (river) |
| Chesius {prop} | :: A river of Samos |
| Chiamsuanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Jiangsunese, of or related to Jiangsu |
| chiausus {noun} | :: [New Latin] chiaus, çavuş (Ottoman Imperial official) |
| Childericus {prop} | :: Several historical kings of the Franks |
| chilensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Chilean |
| Chilia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Chile |
| chiliarchus {noun} | :: chiliarch, commander of a thousand men in Ancient Greece |
| chilias {noun} | :: the number one thousand |
| chiliogramma {noun} [New Latin] | :: synonym of kilogramma |
| chiliometrum {noun} [unit of measure] | :: kilometre |
| chilopodus {adj} | :: Lip foot |
| Chilpericus {prop} | :: Several historical kings of the Franks and Burgundians |
| chimboracensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Chimborazo (in Ecuador) |
| chimborazensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Chimborazo (in Ecuador) |
| chimia {noun} | :: alternative form of chēmia |
| chimicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of chēmicus |
| Chinae {prop} [Renaissance Latin, New Latin] | :: alternative form of Sīnae |
| Chinalaf {prop} | :: Chinalaf (river), now the Chelif |
| Chindrum {prop} | :: Chindrum (river) |
| chinensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: synonym of Sinensis |
| Chinensis {f} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of Sinēnsis |
| Chios {prop} | :: Chios (island) |
| chirografum {noun} | :: alternative form of chīrographum |
| chirographarius {adj} | :: manuscript, hand-written |
| chirographum {noun} | :: one's handwriting; autograph |
| chirographum {noun} | :: manuscript |
| chiroteca {noun} | :: glove; a pair of gloves |
| chirurgia {noun} | :: a surgery |
| chirurgia {noun} | :: a violent remedy |
| chirurgius {adj} | :: surgical |
| chirurgus {noun} | :: surgeon, chirurgeon |
| Chisiotosagi {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| chlamydatus {adj} | :: wearing a military cloak |
| chlamys {noun} | :: chlamys (a broad, woollen upper garment worn in Greece, sometimes purple, and inwrought with gold, worn especially by distinguished military characters, a Grecian military cloak, a state mantle; hence also, the cloak of Pallas; and sometimes also worn by persons not engaged in war, by, e.g., Mercury, Dido, Agrippina, children, actors, the chorus in tragedy, etc.) |
| chlorella {noun} | :: chlorella |
| chloridum {noun} [inorganic chemistry] | :: chloride |
| chlorion {noun} | :: a yellow bird, probably an Old World oriole, such as a golden oriole (Oriolus oriolus) |
| chloritis {noun} | :: The chlorite |
| chlorium {noun} | :: chlorine (chemical element 17) |
| chloropterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet; having green wings |
| chlorum {noun} [New Latin] | :: chlorine |
| chlorus {adj} [literary] | :: pale |
| Chlorus {prop} | :: Chlorus (river) |
| Chlorus {prop} | :: Constantius Chlorus |
| chmericus {adj} | :: Khmer |
| Choarene {prop} [geography] | :: A district of Parthia |
| Choarene {prop} [geography] | :: A district of Ariana mentioned only by Strabo |
| choaspitis {noun} | :: A precious stone found in the Choaspes |
| Choatrae {prop} | :: A tribe settled near the Sea of Azov |
| Chobus {prop} | :: A river of Colchis flowing into the Black Sea |
| chocoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Choco or Chocó (various places) |
| chocolata {noun} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of socolāta |
| choeras {noun} | :: The scrofula or struma |
| Choerogylion {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Lycia |
| choerogyllius {noun} | :: a type of hare |
| cholera {noun} | :: cholera |
| choleraicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: choleraic |
| cholesterolum {noun} [New Latin, medicine] | :: cholesterol |
| choliambus {noun} | :: limping iamb |
| choragus {noun} | :: The person in charge of a chorus |
| Chorasmia {prop} | :: Chorasmia |
| Chorasmii {prop} | :: A tribe of Sogdiana |
| choraula {noun} | :: alternative form of choraulēs |
| choraules {noun} [music] | :: a flute player, who accompanied the chorus dance |
| chorda {noun} | :: cord, string |
| chorda {noun} | :: tripe, intestine (as food) |
| chorda {noun} | :: catgut |
| chordus {adj} [originally, of animals] | :: late-born |
| chordus {adj} | :: produced late (or out of season) |
| chorea {noun} [usually, in the plural] | :: A dance in a ring, round dance |
| chorea {noun} [metonymy] | :: A round dance of the circular motions of the stars |
| chorepiscopus {noun} | :: suffragan (assistant bishop) |
| choroides {adj} [New Latin] | :: Like the afterbirth |
| choroideus {adj} [New Latin] | :: choroid |
| Chorseus {prop} | :: A river of Palestine forming the boundary with Phoenicia and flowing into the sea near Dora |
| chorus {noun} | :: chorus (all forms) |
| chreston {noun} | :: Another name for the plant called cichorium |
| chrismus {noun} | :: Eucharist |
| chrismus {noun} | :: Christogram, chrismon |
| Christiana respublica {prop} | :: alternative form of rēspūblica Chrīstiāna |
| Christianitas {prop} | :: Christianity |
| Christianitas {prop} | :: Christendom |
| christianus {adj} | :: alternative form of Chrīstiānus |
| Christianus {adj} | :: Christian |
| Christianus {noun} | :: a Christian person, a Christian |
| christifidelis {adj} | :: faithful to Christ; Christian |
| christogramma {noun} [New Latin] | :: Christogram |
| Christophanus {prop} | :: male given name Christopher |
| Christophanus {prop} | :: a Roman praenomen from Greek |
| Christopherus {prop} | :: male given name Christopher |
| Christopherus {prop} | :: a Roman praenomen from Greek |
| Christopherus {prop} | :: Saint Christopher; Christopher Columbus |
| Christophorus {prop} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: given name |
| Christophorus {prop} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: a Roman praenomen of Greek derivation |
| Christophorus {prop} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: Saint Christopher; Christopher Columbus |
| christus {noun} | :: the anointed one |
| christus {noun} [singular only] | :: alternative case form of Christus |
| Christus {prop} [Christianity] | :: Christ (Jesus) |
| Chroatia {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Croātia |
| chromium {noun} | :: chromium |
| chronicon {noun} | :: chronicle |
| chronicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to time |
| chronicus {adj} [medicine] | :: chronic |
| chroococcus {adj} [New Latin] | :: (havng a) coloured coccus |
| Chrysa {prop} | :: A town on the Hellespont situated between Abydus and Ophrynium |
| Chrysa {prop} | :: Chrysa (town) |
| Chrysa {prop} | :: A town of Troad |
| chrysaetos {noun} [New Latin] | :: golden eagle |
| Chrysalus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| chrysanthus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having golden flowers |
| Chrysas {prop} | :: Chrysas (river), now the Dittaino |
| chrysea {noun} | :: golden vessels |
| chryseus {adj} | :: synonym of aureus |
| Chrysobora {noun} | :: Chrysobora (town) |
| chrysocalis {noun} | :: aster (or similar plant) |
| chrysocanthos {noun} | :: Dionysian ivy (having golden berries, and probably not actually an ivy) |
| chrysocarpos {adj} | :: alternative form of chrȳsocarpus |
| chrysocarpos {noun} | :: alternative form of chrȳsocarpus |
| chrysocarpus {adj} [New Latin, botanical taxonomy] | :: bearing golden berries |
| chrysocarpus {noun} | :: a kind of ivy which bears golden berries |
| chrysochlorus {adj} | :: chrysochlorous |
| chrysogaster {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a yellow belly |
| chrysolithus {noun} | :: chrysolite |
| chrysolitus {noun} | :: topaz, chrysolite |
| chrysonotus {adj} [New Latin] | :: golden-backed |
| Chrysopolis {prop} | :: A town of Bithynia situated near Chalcedon |
| chrysoprassus {noun} | :: chrysoprase |
| chrysopterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: golden-winged |
| Chrysorrhoas {prop} | :: The name of various rivers |
| chrysos {noun} | :: synonym of aurum |
| chrysoscele {noun} | :: golden claw or trigger |
| Chrysostomus {prop} [Christianity] | :: An epithet used for orators, sometimes used as a given name in Christendom |
| chrystallinus {adj} | :: alternative form of crystallinus |
| chrysus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of chrȳsos |
| chrysus {adj} | :: medieval spelling of chrȳseus |
| Chrysus {prop} | :: a river in Hispania |
| chthonius {adj} | :: underworldly, chthonian, chthonic |
| Chullu {prop} | :: Chullu (town) |
| chusiticus {adj} | :: Cushitic |
| chylus {noun} | :: The juice of a plant |
| chymia {noun} | :: alternative form of chēmia |
| chymicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of chēmicus |
| chymus {noun} | :: The fluid of the stomach |
| chyrogryllius {noun} | :: rabbit, hare (or similar small animal) |
| Chytrus {prop} | :: Chytrus (town) situated near Salamis |
| Ciabrus {prop} | :: A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Tsibritsa |
| Cibalae {prop} | :: A town of Lower Pannonia and birthplace of the emperor Valentinian |
| cibalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to food |
| cibandus {v} | :: which is to be fed |
| cibans {v} | :: feeding |
| Cibarci {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny |
| cibarius {adj} | :: pertaining to, or suitable for food |
| cibatio {noun} | :: a feeding; a meal, repast |
| cibaturus {v} | :: about to feed |
| cibatus {v} | :: fed, given food |
| cibatus {noun} | :: food |
| cibdelus {adj} | :: spurious, base |
| cibdelus {adj} | :: impure, unhealthy |
| cibicida {noun} | :: bread-waster, bread-consumer |
| Cibilitani {prop} | :: A tribe of Lusitania mentioned by Pliny |
| cibo {v} | :: I give fodder to animals, I fatten, fodder |
| cibo {vr} [figurative] | :: I stuff myself |
| cibo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I give food to people, I feed, nourish |
| cibo {vr} | :: I take food |
| ciborium {noun} | :: the seedvessel of sacred lotus which served as a drinking vessel with the Egyptians |
| ciborium {noun} | :: by extension, any drinking vessel approximating the shape of the seedcase of the sacred lotus |
| ciborium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a vaulted canopy over a Christian altar fixed on four columns |
| cibus {noun} | :: food, fodder |
| cibus {noun} | :: nourishment, sustenance |
| Cibyra {prop} | :: Cibyra (town) |
| cicada {noun} | :: cicada, tree-cricket |
| cicaro {noun} | :: A gamin, street urchin |
| cicatricosus {adj} | :: covered with scars, scarred |
| cicatrix {noun} | :: scar, bruise, incision |
| ciccum {noun} | :: proverbially worthless object, trifle, bagatelle |
| cicer {noun} | :: chickpea |
| cicer {noun} [slang] | :: testicle |
| cicercula {noun} | :: A small variety of chickpea |
| cicerculum {noun} | :: A form of sinopia from Africa |
| Cicereius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cicereius {prop} | :: Gaius Cicereius, a Roman secretary |
| Cicero {prop} | :: The cognomen (final name) of Marcus Tullius Cicero, a Roman statesman, writer, and orator |
| Ciceronianus {adj} | :: Ciceronian (of or relating to M. Tullius Cicero, his philosophy, or his followers) |
| cichorium {noun} | :: chicory, succory |
| cichorium {noun} | :: endive |
| cici {noun} | :: castor, croton |
| cicindela {noun} | :: a firefly, glowworm |
| cicindela {noun} [figuratively] | :: a candle |
| cicla {noun} [New Latin] | :: a beet |
| Cicones {prop} | :: A Thracian tribe which dwelt the territory between the rivers Hebrus and Lissus |
| ciconia {noun} | :: stork |
| ciconia {noun} | :: a derisive gesture made with the fingers |
| ciconia {noun} | :: a T-shaped instrument used to measure depth of furrows |
| ciconia {noun} | :: a transverse pole, mounted on a post, for drawing water |
| cicuma {noun} | :: A screech owl |
| cicur {adj} | :: tame, mild |
| Cicurinus {noun} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cicurinus {noun} | :: Gaius Veturius Geminus Cicurinus, a Roman politician |
| cicuta {noun} | :: a plant, poison hemlock, probably either Conium maculatum or Cicuta virosa |
| cicuta {noun} | :: the juice of the hemlock given to prisoners as poison |
| cicuta {noun} | :: a pipe or flute made from the stalks or stems of the hemlock |
| cicuticen {noun} | :: a player upon a reed-pipe |
| Cicynethus {prop} | :: A small island off the coast of Thessaly |
| -cida {suffix} | :: Noun-forming suffix denoting “one who kills” or “one who cuts” from nouns stems |
| cidalarius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of cīdlārius |
| Cidamus {prop} | :: Cidamus (town) |
| cidaris {noun} | :: diadem, tiara, headdress (especially one worn by Persian kings) |
| cidelarius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of cīdlārius |
| Cidenas {prop} | :: An astrologer mentioned by Pliny, maybe Kidinnu from Babylonia |
| -cidium {suffix} | :: Denotes an act of killing or a slaughter |
| cidlarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of apiārius |
| ciendus {v} | :: which is to be roused |
| ciens {v} | :: rousing |
| cieo {v} | :: I put in motion; act |
| cieo {v} | :: I move, stir, shake |
| cieo {v} | :: I summon, call |
| cieo {v} | :: I call upon (by name) for help, invoke, appeal to |
| cieo {v} | :: I rouse, stimulate, excite; disturb; produce, cause, begin, provoke |
| cifera {noun} | :: alternative form of cifra |
| cifra {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: numeral, cipher |
| cifra {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: zero (symbol) |
| cignus {noun} | :: A unit of measure corresponding to 8 scrupuli |
| CIL {prop} | :: initialism of w:Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum |
| Cilbiani {prop} | :: A tribe of Lydia mentioned by Pliny, dwelling in the upper valley of Κάϋστρος |
| Cileni {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis |
| ciliaris {adj} [New Latin] | :: ciliary |
| ciliatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having cilia |
| Cilicia {prop} | :: Cilicia |
| cilicicus {adj} | :: Cilician |
| cilicicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for several plants |
| cilicinus {adj} [relational] | :: hair, haircloth |
| cilicium {noun} | :: rug or garment made from goat hair |
| cilium {noun} [anatomy] | :: eyelid |
| cilium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: eyelash |
| Cilium {prop} | :: Cilium (ancient city) |
| Cilla {prop} | :: Cilla (town) |
| cilliba {noun} | :: A round dining table |
| Cilliba {prop} | :: Cilliba (town) |
| cillus {noun} | :: donkey |
| Cilnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cilnius {prop} | :: Gaius Cilnius Maecenas, a friend of Augustus and patron of Virgilius |
| Cilnius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Cilnia |
| cilo {noun} | :: A person having a prominent forehead pressed in upon the sides |
| Cilo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cilo {prop} | :: Lucius Fabius Cilo, a Roman senator |
| ciloter {noun} | :: A knapsack |
| Cimber {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by: |
| Cimber {prop} | :: Tillius Cimber, one of the assassins of Julius Caesar |
| Cimbri {prop} | :: the Cimbri, a tribe generally thought to have been from northern Germany or Jutland which invaded southern Europe |
| Cimbrice {adv} | :: in the manner of the Cimbri, a tribe that invaded southern Europe around 110 BC, generally thought to have been northern Germanic |
| Cimbrice {adv} | :: in the manner or language of the Germanic people(s) of the Cimbrian Peninsula i.e. Jutland |
| Cimbricus {adj} | :: Cimbric |
| cimex {noun} | :: bug |
| cimex {noun} | :: bedbug |
| Ciminus {prop} | :: A mountain covered with a dense forest, now Cimini Hills |
| Ciminus {prop} | :: Ciminus (lake) near Sutrium, now Lago di Vico |
| Cimmerius {adj} | :: Cimmerian |
| Cimolus {prop} | :: One of the Cyclades situated between Melos and Siphnos |
| Cimon {prop} | :: An Athenian statesman and general, son of Miltiades |
| cimussa {noun} [rare] | :: A cord, perhaps specifically for a cloak; a rope |
| cinaedias {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone, said to be found in the brain of the fish cinaedus |
| cinaedicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to one who is unchaste; immodest, wanton, lewd |
| cinaedior {adj} | :: more unchaste, shameful etc |
| cinaedissimus {adj} | :: (superlative of cinaedus) most unchaste, shameful |
| cinaedus {noun} [vulgar] | :: sodomite, catamite (a passive male sexual partner) |
| cinaedus {adj} | :: unchaste; shameful; typical of a sodomite |
| cinamomum {noun} | :: alternative form of cinnamōmum |
| Cinara {prop} | :: Cinara (small island) situated near Amorgos |
| cincinnatus {adj} | :: Having curly hair or ringlets |
| cincinnatus {adj} | :: Of comets |
| Cincinnatus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cincinnatus {prop} | :: Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus, a Roman military leader |
| cincinnus {noun} | :: a curled lock of hair |
| Cincius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cincius {prop} | :: Lucius Cincius Alimentus, a Roman historian |
| Cincius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Cincia |
| cinctorium {noun} | :: swordbelt |
| cinctum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: belt, girdle |
| cinctura {noun} | :: girdle, belt |
| cincturus {v} | :: about to surround |
| cinctus {v} | :: surrounded, encircled, having been surrounded |
| cinctus {v} | :: wreathed, crowned, having been crowned |
| cinctus {v} | :: girded, having been girded |
| cinctus {v} | :: bordered, enclosed, having been enclosed |
| cinctus {noun} | :: girdle, belt |
| cinefactus {adj} | :: turned into ashes |
| cineraceus {adj} | :: similar to ashes, ashen, ash colored |
| cinerarium {noun} | :: cinerarium |
| cinerarius {adj} [relational] | :: ashes |
| cinerascens {adj} | :: alternative form of cinerēscēns |
| cinerascens {adj} [New Latin] | :: ash-coloured (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| cinerescens {v} | :: turning to ash |
| cinerescens {v} | :: ashen |
| cineresco {v} | :: I turn to ashes |
| cinereus {adj} | :: ashen, like ashes |
| cinericius {adj} | :: ashen, like ashes |
| cinerosus {adj} | :: full of ashes |
| Cinga {prop} | :: Cinga (river), now Cinca |
| cingendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| cingendus {v} | :: which is to be girded on |
| cingens {v} | :: surrounding |
| Cingilia {prop} | :: A town of the Vestini, mentioned only by Livy |
| Cingilla {prop} | :: A town of Commagene mentioned by Pliny |
| cingo {v} | :: I surround, circle, ring |
| cingo {v} | :: I gird on; I crown or garland |
| Cingonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cingonius {prop} | :: Cingonius Varro, a Roman senator |
| cingulatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: girdled, belted |
| cingulum {noun} | :: A girdle which encircles the hips; zone, belt; sword-belt; sash |
| cingulum {noun} [figuratively] | :: A girdle of the earth; zone |
| Cingulum {prop} | :: Cingulum (city) situated on a lofty hill, now Cingoli |
| cinis {f} | :: cold ashes |
| cinis {f} [figuratively] | :: ruins of a burned city |
| Cinithi {prop} | :: A tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny |
| Cinna {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen |
| cinnabaris {noun} | :: dragon's blood (resin, the colour of cinnabar) |
| cinnamolgus {noun} | :: A bird that builds its own nest with cinnamomum branches |
| cinnamomeus {adj} [New Latin] | :: cinnamon-coloured |
| cinnamominus {adj} [relational] | :: cinnamon |
| cinnamomum {noun} | :: cinnamon (plant and produce) |
| cinnamomum {noun} [figuratively] | :: a term of endearment |
| cinnamomus {adj} [relational] | :: cinnamon |
| cinnamum {noun} | :: cinnamon |
| cinnus {noun} | :: drink of mixed spelt grain and wine |
| cinnus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a kind of facial distortion or grimace; wink; signal made with the eye |
| cinyphes {noun} | :: gnats, small flies |
| Cinyps {prop} | :: A river of Africa flowing into the sea near Leptis Magna |
| cinyra {noun} [musical instruments] | :: lyre (with ten strings) |
| Cinyria {prop} | :: Cinyria (town) |
| cio {v} | :: alternative form of cieō |
| ciosmis {noun} | :: a kind of sage |
| -cipes {suffix} [rare] | :: alternative form of -ceps |
| ciphra {noun} | :: alternative form of cifra |
| Cipius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| cippus {noun} | :: stake, post |
| cippus {noun} | :: gravestone, tombstone |
| cippus {noun} | :: landmark, boundary marker |
| cippus {noun} [military, in the plural] | :: bulwark of sharpened stakes |
| cippus {noun} | :: menhir |
| cipus {noun} | :: Variant of cippus |
| Cipus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cipus {prop} | :: Marcus Genucius Cipus, a Roman praetor |
| circa {adv} | :: around; about |
| circa {prep} | :: around; near; about |
| circa {prep} | :: regarding, concerning |
| circanea {noun} | :: A bird so named for its circular flight |
| circellus {noun} | :: small ring, hoop |
| circellus {noun} [post-classical] | :: earing |
| circen {noun} | :: circle, circular course |
| circenses {noun} | :: games of the circus |
| circensis {adj} [relational] | :: circus |
| circinatus {v} | :: rounded |
| circino {v} | :: I round, make round |
| circino {v} [poetic] | :: I fly through in a circular path |
| circinus {noun} | :: A pair of compasses; a tool for measuring distances or constructing a circle |
| circitandus {v} | :: which is to be frequented |
| circitans {v} | :: frequenting |
| circiter {prep} [of place] | :: near, close, round about |
| circiter {prep} [of time] | :: near, close, about |
| circiter {adv} [of place] | :: on every side; near, round about |
| circiter {adv} [of time] | :: near, close, about |
| circiter {adv} [of number] | :: near, close, about, approximately |
| circito {v} [Late Latin] | :: I go around as hawker, peddler, solicitor |
| circito {v} [Late Latin] | :: I frequent |
| circitor {noun} | :: patrolman, watchman |
| circitor {noun} | :: overseer, inspector |
| circitor {noun} | :: hawker, peddler |
| circius {noun} | :: a west-northwest wind |
| circo {v} | :: I traverse, go about |
| circo {v} | :: I wander through |
| circueo {v} | :: alternative form of circumeō |
| circuitio {noun} | :: rotation, revolution |
| circuitio {noun} | :: orbit |
| circuitio {noun} | :: circumference |
| circuitio {noun} | :: circumlocution |
| circuitio {noun} | :: patrol |
| circuitus {noun} | :: patrol |
| circuitus {noun} | :: circuit |
| circuitus {noun} | :: revolution (going around) |
| circuitus {noun} | :: cycle, period |
| circuitus {noun} | :: circumlocution |
| circulandus {v} | :: which is to be rounded |
| circulans {v} | :: rounding |
| circularis {adj} | :: circular, round |
| circulariter {adv} | :: roundly, circularly |
| circulatim {adv} | :: circularly |
| circulatim {adv} | :: in circles or groups |
| circulatio {noun} | :: revolution (circular course), circulation |
| circulator {noun} | :: itinerant peddler or performer |
| circulatorius {adj} | :: itinerant (especially describing such a peddler or quack) |
| circulatrix {noun} | :: itinerant peddler or performer |
| circulaturus {v} | :: about to round |
| circulatus {v} | :: rounded |
| circulo {v} | :: I make circular, round, curved |
| circulus {noun} | :: circle (geometric figure) |
| circulus {noun} | :: An orbit (circular path) |
| circulus {noun} | :: A ring, hoop |
| circulus {noun} | :: A necklace, chain |
| circulus {noun} | :: A company, social gathering, group |
| circulus {noun} | :: (Medieval) A calendrical cycle |
| circulus in probando {phrase} | :: proving in circles, using a conclusion as the premise in an argument, thus going around the proof (See: Circulus vitiosus) |
| circulus vitiosus {noun} | :: A vicious circle, vicious cycle |
| circum- {prefix} | :: circum- (round, about) |
| circum {adv} | :: about, around |
| circum {adv} | :: in a circle, all around, on both sides |
| circum {prep} | :: about, around, near |
| circum {prep} | :: through, among, to |
| circum {prep} | :: nearby, at, in the neighbourhood of |
| circumacturus {v} | :: about to turn round |
| circumactus {v} | :: turned round |
| circumaedifico {v} | :: I build around |
| circumagendus {v} | :: which is to be turned round |
| circumagens {v} | :: turning round |
| circumaggero {vt} [rare] | :: I heap up around |
| circumago {v} | :: I drive or turn in a circle; I turn round |
| circumago {v} | :: I turn a wheel |
| circumambulo {vt} | :: I walk around or over |
| circumamictus {adj} | :: enveloped, invested |
| circumamictus {adj} | :: surrounded, besieged |
| circumaro {v} | :: I plough around |
| circumaspicio {v} | :: I look around |
| circumcalco {vt} [rare] | :: I tread or trample upon all around |
| circumcidendus {v} | :: which is to be circumsised |
| circumcidens {v} | :: circumcising |
| circumcido {v} | :: I cut around, make an incision around, clip, trim; circumcise; ring (a bark) |
| circumcido {v} | :: I cut off, shorten, diminish, abridge, circumscribe; get rid of, abolish |
| circumcido {v} [of discourse] | :: I lop or cut off, remove |
| circumcincturus {v} | :: about to surround |
| circumcinctus {v} | :: surrounded |
| circumcingendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| circumcingens {v} | :: surrounding |
| circumcingo {v} | :: I surround, enclose, encircle |
| circumcirca {adv} | :: all around |
| circumcise {adv} | :: concisely, briefly |
| circumcisio {noun} | :: circumcision, a cutting around |
| circumcisissime {adv} | :: superlative of circumcīsē |
| circumcisius {adv} | :: comparative of circumcīsē |
| circumcisurus {v} | :: about to circumcise |
| circumcisus {v} | :: circumcised |
| circumcisus {v} | :: circumscribed |
| circumcludendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| circumcludens {v} | :: surrounding |
| circumcludo {v} | :: I surround or encircle |
| circumcludo {v} | :: I hedge or shut in |
| circumclusurus {v} | :: about to surround |
| circumclusus {v} | :: surrounded |
| circumcolo {v} | :: I inhabit, live around or near |
| circumcumulo {vt} | :: I heap or pile around |
| circumcurro {v} | :: I run around |
| circumcursans {v} | :: running about |
| circumcursio {noun} | :: the action of running around |
| circumcurso {v} | :: I run about (in, at or near) |
| circumdans {v} | :: surrounding |
| circumdans {v} | :: enclosing |
| circumdatio {noun} | :: surrounding; putting or placing around |
| circumdatus {v} | :: enclosed, encircled |
| circumdatus {v} | :: surrounded |
| circumdo {v} | :: I surround |
| circumdo {v} | :: I enclose or encircle |
| circumdoleo {v} | :: I suffer or feel pain on all sides |
| circumdolo {vt} | :: I hew or cut off around |
| circumducens {v} | :: leading, drawing or showing around |
| circumducens {v} | :: deceiving, misleading |
| circumducens {v} | :: prolonging |
| circumduco {v} | :: I lead or draw around; show around |
| circumduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I deceive, cheat, impose upon, mislead |
| circumduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I prolong, speak in a roundabout manner |
| circumduco {v} [figuratively, of a sound] | :: I drawl out |
| circumduco {v} [figuratively, legal] | :: I draw a line around a law; cancel, annul, abrogate |
| circumductio {noun} | :: The act of leading or conducting around |
| circumductio {noun} | :: fraud, swindle |
| circumductor {noun} | :: one who leads about, converts another |
| circumductum {noun} | :: a period |
| circumductus {noun} | :: perimeter |
| circumductus {noun} | :: A circular movement |
| circumductus {v} | :: led around or away |
| circumductus {v} | :: cheated |
| circumeo {v} | :: I go, travel or march around; I circulate |
| circumeo {v} | :: I skirt |
| circumeo {v} | :: I surround, encircle, enclose or encompass |
| circumequito {vt} | :: I ride around on horseback |
| circumerro {v} | :: I wander or stroll around or about |
| circumeundus {v} | :: which is to be circulated |
| circumeundus {v} | :: which is to be skirted |
| circumfarcio {v} | :: I fill up all around (with), pack all around (with), stuff (with) |
| circumferendus {v} | :: which is to be circulated |
| circumferens {v} | :: circling |
| circumferens {v} | :: circulating |
| circumferentia {noun} | :: circumference |
| circumfero {v} | :: I carry, bear or move around or about; carry or move around in a circle |
| circumfero {v} | :: I publish abroad, proclaim, circulate, divulge, disseminate, report |
| circumfero {v} [religion] | :: I purify someone by carrying around him consecrated objects |
| circumfimbriatus {adj} | :: fringed around |
| circumflecto {v} | :: I bend around |
| circumflexus {v} | :: bent about |
| circumflexus accentus {noun} | :: alternative form of accentus circumflexus |
| circumflo {v} | :: I blow around about |
| circumfluendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| circumfluens {v} | :: surrounding |
| circumfluo {vt} | :: I flow around something |
| circumfluo {vi} | :: I flow around |
| circumfluo {v} [figuratively] | :: I flock around, encompass, surround |
| circumfluo {v} [figuratively, with ablative] | :: I am in rich in, abound in, overflow with |
| circumfluus {adj} | :: flowing around |
| circumfluxurus {v} | :: about to surround |
| circumfluxus {v} | :: surrounded |
| circumfodio {v} | :: I dig around or about |
| circumforaneus {adj} | :: Of or around the market or forum |
| circumforaneus {adj} | :: ambulatory; moveable |
| circumfulgeo {v} | :: I shine around |
| circumfundo {v} | :: I pour out or round; I surround with liquid |
| circumfundo {v} | :: I crowd around |
| circumfundo {v} | :: I overwhelm |
| circumfusus {v} | :: surrounded (with liquid) |
| circumfusus {v} | :: crowded around |
| circumfusus {v} | :: overwhelmed |
| circumgredior {v} | :: I surround |
| circumgredior {v} | :: I walk around |
| circumgredior {v} | :: I cover [distance, etc.] |
| circumgredior {v} | :: I follow [a road, etc.] |
| circumiacens {adj} | :: Situated near or around |
| circumiaceo {v} | :: I lie round about, border upon |
| circumicio {v} | :: I throw, cast, place or hurl around |
| circumicio {v} | :: I surround, encompass, envelop |
| circumiectio {noun} | :: throwing or casting around |
| circumiectio {noun} | :: dressing (throwing on clothes) |
| circumiectus {adj} | :: surrounding |
| circumiectus {adj} | :: enveloping |
| circumiens {v} | :: circulating |
| circumiens {v} | :: skirting |
| circumiens {v} | :: encompassing |
| circumitio {noun} | :: rotation, revolution |
| circumitio {noun} | :: orbit |
| circumitio {noun} | :: circumference |
| circumitio {noun} | :: circumlocution |
| circumiturus {v} | :: about to circulate |
| circumitus {v} | :: circulated |
| circumjacens {adj} | :: alternative form of circumiacēns |
| circumjectio {noun} | :: alternative form of circumiectio |
| circumjectus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of circumiectus |
| circumlaturus {v} | :: about to circulate |
| circumlatus {v} | :: circulated |
| circumlegens {v} | :: sailing around |
| circumlego {v} | :: I sail around |
| circumligatus {v} | :: bound (about) |
| circumligo {v} | :: I bind (around) |
| circumlino {v} | :: I smear / anoint all over |
| circumlitus {v} | :: Smeared around |
| circumlocutio {noun} | :: circumlocution, periphrasis |
| circumloquor {v} | :: I make use of circumlocution or periphrasis, circumlocute |
| circumluceo {vt} | :: I shine or glitter around; illuminate, light up |
| circummissus {v} | :: outflanked |
| circummitto {v} | :: I send around |
| circummitto {v} | :: I outflank |
| circummunio {v} | :: I wall up or around |
| circummunio {v} | :: I hem in |
| circummunio {v} | :: I fortify or secure |
| circummunitus {v} | :: walled up or around |
| circummunitus {v} | :: fortified |
| circumnavigatus {v} | :: circumnavigated |
| circumnavigo {vt} | :: I sail round or around something, circumnavigate |
| circumornatus {adj} | :: ornamented or decorated all around |
| circumpendeo {v} | :: I am suspended or hang around |
| circumpes {noun} | :: footwear |
| circumpes {noun} | :: sandal |
| circumpes {noun} | :: parasite (of the foot) |
| circumplectendus {v} | :: which is to be encompassed |
| circumplectens {v} | :: encompassing |
| circumplecto {v} | :: I encompass |
| circumplecto {v} | :: I embrace |
| circumplecto {v} | :: I surround or encircle |
| circumplecto {v} | :: I enclose (with a wall) |
| circumplexurus {v} | :: about to encompass |
| circumplexus {v} | :: encompassed |
| circumplico {v} | :: I wind, coil, fold or twine around |
| circumplico {v} | :: I bend around |
| circumpolaris {adj} | :: circumpolar |
| circumponens {v} | :: placing, putting or setting around |
| circumpono {v} | :: I place, put or set around |
| circumpositus {v} | :: placed around |
| circumpotatio {noun} | :: passing a drinking cup around (e.g. at a funeral meal) |
| circumpungo {v} | :: I prick around, I puncture around |
| circumrado {v} | :: I scrape, shave, scratch around |
| circumrasio {noun} | :: A scraping or shaving around something |
| circumretiendus {v} | :: which is to be ensnared |
| circumretiens {v} | :: ensnaring |
| circumretio {v} | :: I ensnare (surround with a net) |
| circumretiturus {v} | :: about to ensnare |
| circumretitus {v} | :: ensnared |
| circumroto {v} | :: I turn in a circle |
| circumsaepiendus {v} | :: which is to be enclosed |
| circumsaepiens {v} | :: enclosing |
| circumsaepio {v} | :: I surround or enclose with a hedge or fence |
| circumsaepturus {v} | :: about to enclose |
| circumsaeptus {v} | :: enclosed |
| circumscribendus {v} | :: which is to be circumscribed, enclosed |
| circumscribens {v} | :: circumscribing, enclosing |
| circumscribo {v} | :: I draw a line around, enclose in a circle, circumscribe |
| circumscribo {v} | :: I enclose, limit, bound, restrain, hem in |
| circumscribo {v} [medicine] | :: I abate, subside |
| circumscribo {v} | :: I deceive, cheat, circumvent, entrap, ensnare |
| circumscribo {v} | :: I defraud, deprive of money |
| circumscribo {v} | :: I declare invalid, annul, invalidate, void |
| circumscripte {adv} | :: summarily, concisely |
| circumscriptio {noun} | :: circle, circumference |
| circumscriptio {noun} | :: boundary, outline, contour |
| circumscriptio {noun} | :: cheating, fraud |
| circumscriptor {noun} | :: defrauder, deceiver, cheat |
| circumscripturus {v} | :: about to circumscribe, enclose |
| circumscriptus {v} | :: circumscribed, enclosed |
| circumseco {v} | :: I cut around |
| circumseco {v} | :: I circumcise |
| circumsedendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| circumsedens {v} | :: surrounding, encompassing |
| circumsedeo {vt} | :: I sit around, surround, encompass |
| circumsedeo {vt} | :: I besiege, blockade, beset, invest, surround, encompass |
| circumsepio {v} | :: alternative form of circumsaepiō |
| circumseptus {adj} | :: enclosed, surrounded (by a wall, fence or hedge) |
| circumsessio {noun} | :: surrounding, mobbing |
| circumsessio {noun} | :: besieging |
| circumsessurus {v} | :: about to surround |
| circumsessus {v} | :: surrounded |
| circumsideo {v} | :: alternative form of circumsedeō |
| circumsiliens {v} | :: leaping about |
| circumsilio {v} | :: I spring, leap or hop around |
| circumsisto {v} | :: I stand or gather around |
| circumsisto {v} | :: I surround or beset |
| circumsono {vi} | :: I sound, reecho or resound with something on every side; I am filled with a sound |
| circumsono {vi} [of a sound] | :: I resound, reecho |
| circumsono {vt} | :: I surround something with a sound, make something echo or resound, fill everywhere with a sound |
| circumspargendus {v} | :: which is to be sprinkled about |
| circumspargens {v} | :: sprinkling about |
| circumspargo {v} | :: I scatter, strew, sprinkle around |
| circumsparsurus {v} | :: about to sprinkle about |
| circumsparsus {v} | :: sprinkled about |
| circumspectandus {v} | :: which is to be looked all around |
| circumspectans {v} | :: looking around |
| circumspectaturus {v} | :: about to look around |
| circumspectatus {v} | :: looked all around, having been looked all around |
| circumspectio {noun} | :: looking around |
| circumspectio {noun} | :: caution, circumspection; foresight |
| circumspecto {v} | :: I look around, look all around |
| circumspector {noun} | :: watchman |
| circumspector {noun} | :: spy |
| circumspectus {v} | :: surveyed, looked around or over |
| circumspiciendus {v} | :: which is to be surveyed, examined, pondered |
| circumspiciens {v} | :: surveying, looking around |
| circumspicientia {noun} | :: consideration, deliberation |
| circumspicio {v} | :: I look around, over or for |
| circumspicio {v} | :: I survey |
| circumspicio {v} | :: I seek or search for |
| circumspicio {v} | :: I examine or review |
| circumspicio {v} | :: I ponder |
| circumstans {v} | :: surrounding, encircling |
| circumstantia {noun} | :: surrounding (standing around) |
| circumstantia {noun} | :: encircling troops |
| circumstantia {noun} | :: circumstance |
| circumsto {v} | :: I stand around, or in a circle |
| circumsto {v} | :: I surround or encircle |
| circumstrepo {v} | :: I make a noise around a place |
| circumstringo {v} | :: I press around, tighten around, compress around |
| circumstupeo {v} | :: I look around with amazement; stand amazed or benumbed |
| circumtectus {v} | :: covered round about |
| circumtego {v} | :: I cover round about |
| circumteneo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I keep around, possess |
| circumtergeo {v} | :: I wipe around |
| circumtorqueo {vt} | :: I twist or turn around |
| circumtraho {v} | :: I draw, drag or pull around |
| circumtueor {v} | :: I look around |
| circumvagus {adj} | :: wandering about; flowing around |
| circumvallatus {v} | :: blockaded, besieged |
| circumvallo {v} | :: I surround with a wall |
| circumvallo {v} | :: I blockade or besiege |
| circumvallo {v} | :: I beset |
| circumvecto {v} | :: I carry, bear, convey around |
| circumvecturus {v} | :: about to travel |
| circumvectus {v} | :: travelled |
| circumvehens {v} | :: travelling |
| circumvehor {v} | :: I ride around (in a carriage or on horseback) |
| circumvehor {v} | :: I travel |
| circumveniendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| circumveniendus {v} | :: which is to be circumvented |
| circumveniens {v} | :: surrounding |
| circumvenio {v} | :: I surround |
| circumvenio {v} | :: I beset, oppress, distress, overthrow |
| circumvenio {v} | :: I circumvent, deceive, cheat, trick |
| circumventio {noun} | :: fraud, trickery |
| circumventio {noun} | :: circumvention |
| circumventus {v} | :: surrounded, beset |
| circumventus {v} | :: circumvented, deceived |
| circumvolo {v} | :: I fly around |
| circumvolo {v} | :: I run around |
| circumvolvo {v} [with se] | :: I roll myself around; revolve, wind or twine around |
| circumvolvo {v} | :: I cause to roll or revolve around |
| circundatio {noun} | :: alternative form of circumdatiō |
| circundo {v} | :: alternative form of circumdō |
| circus {noun} | :: a circular line or orbit; circle, ring |
| circus {noun} | :: a racecourse or space where games are held, especially one that is round |
| circus {noun} | :: the spectators in a circus; a circus |
| ciris {noun} | :: egret |
| Cirnaba {prop} [geography] | :: The name of a gulf in the land of the Seres |
| ciroteca {noun} | :: alternative form of chiroteca |
| cirratus {adj} | :: curled, having ringlets |
| cirratus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having tendrils or cirri |
| Cirrha {prop} | :: a city of Phocis situated near Delphi |
| cirrhatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of cirrātus |
| cirrus {noun} | :: a curl |
| cirrus {noun} | :: the fringe of clothes |
| cirrus {noun} | :: the tentacle of an octopus |
| cirrus {noun} | :: the mane, especially the forelock, of a horse |
| cirsion {noun} | :: A kind of thistle |
| Cirta {prop} | :: An inland city of Numidia, now Constantine |
| cis {prep} | :: on or to this or the near side of; short of |
| cis {prep} | :: before |
| cisalpinus {adj} | :: cisalpine |
| Cisamus {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated near Cydonia |
| Cisimbrium {prop} | :: Cisimbrium (city) |
| cisium {noun} | :: a light, two-wheeled carriage |
| Cispius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Cispius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Cispia |
| cissaros {noun} | :: A plant also called crysanthemon |
| Cisserussa {prop} | :: An island near Rhodes |
| Cissii {prop} | :: A range of mountains situated beyond the Sea of Azov |
| cissitis {noun} | :: A kind of gem of the color of the ivy |
| Cissonius {prop} | :: A Celtic god associated with Mercury |
| Cissyros {prop} | :: an island mentioned by Pliny |
| cista {noun} | :: a trunk, a chest, a casket |
| cisterna {noun} | :: cistern, tank (for water), reservoir |
| Cisthene {prop} | :: Cisthene (town) situated north of Atarneus |
| cisthos {noun} | :: a plant of the genus Cistus |
| cistophorus {noun} | :: bearer of the sacred casket |
| cistophorus {noun} | :: an Asiatic coin, worth about four drachmas, on which was stamped a cista |
| cistula {noun} | :: a basket |
| cistula {noun} | :: a small chest |
| citandus {v} | :: that is to be moved or excited |
| citandus {v} | :: that is to be summoned |
| citatim {adv} | :: quickly, speedily, hastily |
| citatio {noun} | :: summoning, calling |
| citatio {noun} | :: proclamation |
| citatio {noun} | :: citation |
| citatus {v} | :: excited |
| citatus {v} | :: summoned |
| citer {adj} | :: on this side |
| citer {adj} | :: near |
| citeria {noun} | :: An effigy carried in procession |
| citerior {adj} | :: nearer |
| citerior {adj} | :: sooner |
| cithara {noun} [musical instrument] | :: cithara, lyre, lute, guitar |
| citharicen {noun} | :: a player on the cithara |
| citharista {noun} | :: cithara player |
| citharizans {v} | :: playing the cithara |
| citharizo {v} | :: I play the cithara |
| citharoedus {noun} | :: singer who accompanies himself on the cithara |
| citimus {adj} | :: nearest or very near |
| citissimus {adj} | :: swiftest, fastest, quickest |
| citissimus {adj} | :: very swift, fast, quick |
| Citium {prop} | :: A town of Cyprus on the southern coast of the island |
| Citium {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia situated between Pella and Beroea |
| citius {adv} | :: comparative of citō: more quickly; sooner |
| cito {adv} | :: quickly, fast |
| cito {adv} | :: soon, before long, within a short time |
| cito {v} | :: I cause to move, excite |
| cito {v} | :: I summon |
| citocacia {noun} | :: A shrub, the daphne |
| citra {adv} | :: on this side |
| citrangulum {noun} | :: bitter orange, fruit of Citrus × aurantium |
| citrangulus {noun} | :: bitter orange tree, Citrus × aurantium |
| citratus {adj} | :: citrus (containing citrus-oil) |
| citratus {adj} | :: alternative form of citer |
| citretum {noun} | :: a citrus tree orchard |
| citreus {adj} | :: citrus |
| citrinus {adj} | :: citric, citrus |
| Citrio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
| Citro {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
| citrullum {noun} | :: watermelon (fruit) |
| citrullus {noun} | :: watermelon (plant) |
| citrus {noun} | :: citron tree |
| citrus {noun} | :: thuja |
| citurus {v} | :: about to rouse |
| citus {v} | :: put in motion, moved, stirred, shaken; quick, swift, rapid; having been moved |
| citus {v} | :: summoned, called, having been summoned |
| citus {v} | :: invoked, appealed to, having been invoked |
| citus {v} | :: roused, stimulated, excited, provoked, having been provoked |
| citus {adj} | :: swift, quick, rapid |
| citus {adj} | :: early |
| ciuitas {noun} | :: alternative form of cīvitās |
| Cius {prop} | :: A city of Bithynia on a gulf of Propontis |
| Cius {prop} | :: A river situated next to this city, mentioned by Pliny |
| civicus {adj} | :: civic, civil, pertaining to citizens |
| civicus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a city or town |
| civile {noun} | :: courtesy, civility |
| civilis {adj} | :: civic, civil (of or pertaining to citizens) |
| civilis {adj} | :: public, political (of or pertaining to public or political life) |
| civilis {adj} [figuratively] | :: courteous, polite, civil, affable, urbane |
| Civilis {prop} | :: cognomen attested during the 1st to 4th centuries |
| civilissime {adv} | :: superlative of cīvīliter |
| civilista {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: civilist |
| civilitas {noun} | :: politics, the art/practice of government |
| civilitas {noun} | :: courteousness, politeness |
| civilitas {noun} | :: civility, moderation, restraint |
| civiliter {adv} | :: citizen-like; in the manner of a citizen |
| civiliter {adv} [legal] | :: civilly |
| civiliter {adv} | :: courteously, kindly, as becomes a citizen |
| civilius {adv} | :: comparative of cīvīliter |
| civis {f} | :: citizen |
| civis romanus sum {phrase} | :: I am a Roman citizen |
| civitas {noun} [classical] | :: a city and all external territory (thus distinguished from urbs) |
| civitas {noun} [classical] | :: kingdoms, city-states, or tribes, especially under Roman rule |
| civitas {noun} [classical] | :: citizens of a territory |
| civitas {noun} [classical] | :: citizenship and its rights; often referring to Roman citizenship |
| civitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a city: a major, biblical, or specially incorporated town, particularly cathedral cities |
| civitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a borough: a walled settlement, sometimes particularly former Roman towns |
| civitas {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: either the Church or Heaven |
| Civitas {prop} | :: "The City" |
| Civitas {prop} [classical] | :: Rome |
| Civitas {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: Jerusalem |
| Civitas Vaticana {prop} | :: The Vatican City |
| civitatula {noun} | :: citizenship in a small city |
| civitatula {noun} | :: a small city |
| Cizania {prop} | :: Cizania (town) |
| clabulare {noun} | :: A large, open wagon |
| clacendix {noun} | :: murex (shellfish) |
| clades {noun} | :: a breaking |
| clades {noun} | :: destruction, disaster |
| cladosporioides {adj} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet in taxonomic names, as for a pathogenic fungus |
| clam {adv} | :: clandestinely, secretly, privately |
| clam {adv} | :: stealthily |
| clam {prep} [with accusative or, rarely, ablative] | :: without the knowledge of, unknown to |
| clamandus {v} | :: which is to be shouted at |
| clamans {v} | :: shouting, crying out, claiming |
| clamator {noun} | :: yeller, screamer; one who shouts |
| clamaturus {v} | :: about to shout, about to cry out, about to claim |
| clamatus {v} | :: shouted at, having been shouted at |
| clamitandus {v} | :: which is to be yelled |
| clamitans {v} | :: yelling |
| clamitans {v} | :: clamouring |
| clamitaturus {v} | :: about to yell |
| clamitatus {v} | :: yelled |
| clamito {v} | :: I yell (cry out) |
| clamito {v} | :: I clamour |
| clamo {v} | :: I cry out, clamor, shout, yell, exclaim |
| clamo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I call, I call to |
| clamo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I address as, call by name |
| clamor {noun} | :: A shout, shouting |
| clamor {noun} | :: An acclamation, applause |
| clamor {noun} | :: A clamor, cry |
| clamor {noun} | :: A noise, sound |
| clamosus {adj} | :: noisy, clamorous |
| clamosus {adj} | :: shouting, bawling, clamoring |
| Clampetia {prop} | :: Clampetia (city) situated between Blanda and Temesa |
| clamys {noun} | :: alternative form of chlamys |
| clanculum {adv} | :: clandestinely, secretly, privately |
| clanculum {adv} | :: stealthily |
| clanculum {prep} [with accusative or, rarely, ablative] | :: without the knowledge of, unknown to |
| clandestinus {adj} | :: clandestine, secret, concealed |
| clangens {v} | :: clanging |
| clango {v} | :: to clang |
| clango {vt} | :: to sound out (a signal, etc., of a trumpet) |
| clangor {noun} | :: clang, crash, noise |
| clangor {noun} | :: blast (of a trumpet) |
| clangor {noun} | :: sound (of a horn) |
| clangor {noun} | :: cry (of a bird) |
| clangor {noun} | :: bark (of a dog) |
| Clanis {prop} | :: A river of Etruria flowing through the territory of Clusium |
| clare {adv} | :: clearly, obviously |
| clare {adv} | :: clearly, brightly |
| clare {adv} | :: honorably, in an upstanding way |
| clarendonensis {adj} [relational] | :: Clarendon (various places) |
| clareo {v} | :: I am clear or bright, shine |
| clareo {v} | :: I shine brightly |
| clareo {v} | :: I am clear, obvious, evident |
| clareo {v} | :: I am distinguished, famous or illustrious |
| claresco {v} | :: I am illuminated |
| claresco {v} | :: I brighten |
| Clariae {prop} | :: A Thracian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| clarificatio {noun} | :: glorification |
| clarificaturus {v} | :: about to make illustrious or famous |
| clarificatus {v} | :: made illustrious or famous |
| clarifico {v} | :: I make illustrious or famous |
| clarionensis {adj} [relational] | :: Clarion (various places) |
| clarior {adj} | :: clearer, brighter |
| clarior {adj} | :: more famous |
| claripennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a clear or bright wing or fin, or clear or bright feathers |
| clarissime {adv} | :: superlative of clārē: most clearly |
| clarissimus {adj} | :: Most clear or bright |
| clarissimus {adj} | :: Most renowned or famous |
| claritas {noun} | :: clarity, brightness |
| claritas {noun} | :: fame |
| claritudo {noun} | :: clearness, brightness, clarity |
| claritudo {noun} | :: reputation, renown, fame, celebrity |
| clarnus {noun} | :: A table with fruits used as gift to Venus |
| claro {v} | :: I brighten, lighten or illuminate |
| claro {v} | :: I clarify (make clear, explain) |
| clarus {adj} | :: clear, bright |
| clarus {adj} | :: renowned, famous |
| clarus {adj} | :: upstanding, respected |
| classicus {adj} | :: Pertaining to the fleet (naval forces) |
| classicus {adj} | :: synonym of patricius: pertaining to the highest class of citizen |
| classicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Classic, representative or exemplary of a class of things |
| classis {noun} | :: any one of the five divisions into which Servius Tullius divided the Roman citizenry |
| classis {noun} | :: the armed forces |
| classis {noun} | :: fleet |
| classis {noun} | :: a group, rank, or class |
| Clastidium {prop} | :: Clastidium (town) situated near the borders with Liguria, now Casteggio |
| Claterna {prop} | :: Claterna (town) situated between Bononia and Forum Cornelii |
| clathratus {adj} | :: grated, latticed; clathrate |
| clathri {prop} | :: A lattice, grate |
| claudaster {adj} | :: little lame |
| claudendus {v} | :: which is to be limped |
| claudens {v} | :: limping |
| claudeo {v} | :: I limp; I am lame |
| claudeo {v} | :: I falter, stumble |
| Claudia {prop} | :: A patrician gens in Ancient Rome |
| Claudia {prop} | :: A nomen for women of the gens |
| claudicans {v} | :: limping |
| claudicans {v} | :: wavering |
| claudicatio {noun} | :: limping |
| claudicaturus {v} | :: wavering |
| claudico {v} | :: I limp |
| claudico {v} | :: I waver |
| Claudiopolis {prop} | :: Claudiopolis (city) situated near the course of the Calycadnus |
| Claudius {prop} | :: A Roman gens name |
| claudo {v} | :: I shut, close, lock |
| claudo {v} | :: I imprison, confine |
| claudo {v} | :: I besiege, blockade |
| claudo {v} | :: I limit, restrict |
| claudo {v} | :: alternative form of claudeō |
| claudus {adj} | :: limping, lame |
| claudus {adj} | :: crippled |
| claudus {adj} | :: halting, wavering, uncertain |
| Clausentum {prop} | :: Clausentum (town), situated near Venta Belgarum |
| clausior {adj} | :: more inaccessible |
| clausior {adj} | :: closed or enclosed more tightly |
| claustellum {noun} | :: keyhole |
| claustra {noun} | :: A lock, bar, bolt |
| claustra {noun} | :: A gate, entrance |
| claustra {noun} | :: A barricade, bulwark |
| claustra {noun} | :: A hindrance |
| claustrarius {noun} | :: locksmith; person who makes locks for doors |
| claustrum {noun} [rare, usually plural] | :: a bar, band, bolt |
| claustrum {noun} | :: gate, door, bulwark |
| claustrum {noun} | :: enclosure (confined space) |
| claustrum {noun} | :: cloister (especially in plural) |
| claustrum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: portion of monastery closed off to laity |
| claustrum {noun} | :: [New Latin] claustrum (thin lamina of grey matter in each cerebral hemisphere of the human brain) |
| clausula {noun} | :: conclusion, close, end |
| clausula {noun} [rhetoric] | :: the close of a period |
| clausula {noun} [legal] | :: the conclusion of a legal formula |
| Clausula {prop} | :: A river which flows into the Barbana just below Scodra |
| clausum {noun} | :: enclosed space, enclosure |
| clausura {noun} | :: lock, bar, bolt |
| clausura {noun} | :: clasp (of a necklace) |
| clausura {noun} | :: castle, fort |
| clausura {noun} | :: cloister |
| clausus {v} | :: closed, inaccessible; having been closed |
| clausus {v} | :: enclosed, having been shut off |
| clausus {v} | :: shut, sealed, having been locked up |
| clausus {v} [figurative, of a person] | :: deaf, unhearing, unreachable |
| Clausus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A Sabine leader who assisted Aeneas |
| clava {noun} | :: a club |
| clavarium {noun} [military] | :: money to pay for a shoe-nail |
| clavatus {adj} | :: nailed |
| clavatus {adj} | :: having nails |
| clavellatus {adj} | :: clavellate |
| Clavenna {prop} | :: A town of Rhaetia, now Chiavenna |
| clavicarius {noun} [Late Latin] | :: locksmith |
| clavichordium {noun} [Renaissance Latin] | :: clavichord |
| clavicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having antenna shaped like clubs; clavicorn |
| clavicula {noun} | :: little key |
| clavicula {noun} | :: tendril of a vine |
| clavicula {noun} | :: pivot |
| clavicula {noun} [skeleton] | :: clavicle, collar bone |
| clavicularius {noun} | :: jailer |
| claviger {adj} | :: club-bearing |
| claviger {noun} | :: the key-bearer |
| clavipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: club-footed |
| clavis {noun} | :: key |
| clavis {noun} | :: lever or bar for tightening a screw press |
| clavis aurea {noun} [idiomatic] | :: used to indicate the means by which texts may be interpreted |
| clavo {v} | :: I nail, furnish, fasten with nails |
| clavula {noun} | :: graft, scion |
| clavus {noun} | :: a nail (metal spike) |
| clavus {noun} | :: rudder |
| clavus {noun} | :: helm (of a boat) |
| clavus {noun} | :: purple stripe on the tunic |
| clavus {noun} | :: callus, wart, tumor |
| Clazomenae {prop} | :: A city of Ionia situated on the southern side of the bay of Smyrna |
| Clearchus {prop} | :: A general of Sparta |
| Clearchus {prop} | :: A tyrant of Heraclea |
| Clearchus {prop} | :: A sculptor of Rhegium |
| Cleareta {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Amphitryon of Plautus |
| clematis {noun} | :: the name of various climbing plants |
| clemens {adj} | :: merciful, lenient |
| clemens {adj} | :: mild, gentle, quiet, peaceful, easy, moderate |
| clemens {adj} | :: compliant |
| clementer {adv} | :: mercifully |
| clementer {adv} | :: leniently |
| clementer {adv} | :: gently |
| clementer {adv} | :: compliantly |
| clementia {noun} | :: mercy, clemency |
| clementia {noun} | :: gentleness |
| clementior {adj} | :: more merciful, lenient |
| clementior {adj} | :: milder, gentler, more moderate |
| clementissime {adv} | :: superlative of clēmenter |
| clementissimus {adj} | :: most or very merciful etc |
| clementissimus {adj} | :: mildest, gentlest, very mild, gentle etc |
| clementius {adv} | :: comparative of clēmenter |
| clenodium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: jewel, precious thing |
| Cleobulus {prop} | :: A Greek poet of Lindus |
| Cleomachus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| Cleomenes {prop} | :: The name of three kings of Sparta |
| Cleon {prop} | :: An Athenian statesman |
| Cleonae {prop} | :: A city of Peloponnesus situated between Corinthus and Argos |
| Cleopater {prop} {m} | :: given name |
| Cleopatra {prop} | :: Cleopatra |
| Cleophon {prop} | :: An Athenian demagogue and statesman |
| Cleostrata {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
| clepo {v} | :: I steal |
| clepo {v} | :: I listen secretly |
| Clepsina {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Clepsina {prop} | :: Lucius Genucius Clepsina, a Roman consul |
| clepsydra {noun} | :: water clock, clepsydra |
| clepta {noun} | :: A thief |
| clericalis {adj} | :: clerical, priestly |
| clericia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: clergy |
| clericus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a priest, clergyman, cleric |
| clericus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a learned man, clerk |
| clerus {noun} | :: clergy |
| clibanus {noun} | :: earthenware or iron vessel for cooking bread |
| clibanus {noun} | :: oven, furnace |
| Clibanus {prop} | :: A town of Isauria mentioned by Pliny |
| Clides {prop} | :: A group of islands off the coast of Cyprus |
| clidion {noun} | :: The collarbone of the tunny |
| cliens {f} | :: customer |
| cliens {f} | :: client, retainer, follower |
| cliens {f} | :: companion, favorite |
| cliens {f} [of a nation] | :: ally, vassal |
| cliens {f} | :: one under the protection of a particular deity |
| clientela {noun} | :: clientship, patronage |
| clientela {noun} [in the plural] | :: clients |
| clima {noun} [mathematics] | :: slope, inclination |
| clima {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: A Roman unit of area equivalent to a square with sides of 60 Roman feet |
| clima {noun} [Late Latin] | :: climate, clime |
| clima {noun} [Late Latin, figuratively] | :: region |
| climactericus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a dangerous epoch in life, climacteric |
| climatis mutatio {noun} [New Latin] | :: climate change |
| Climberrum {prop} | :: A town of the Ausci in Aquitania |
| clinatus {v} | :: inclined, leaning |
| clinia {noun} | :: inclination, slope |
| clinicus {noun} [post-classical] | :: a physician who tends to patients who are bedridden |
| clinicus {noun} [post-classical] | :: a bearer of the bier, sexton, gravedigger |
| clinicus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a patient who is bedridden |
| clinicus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: one who is baptized when ill or infirm |
| clino {v} [rare, nonstandard except as past participle] | :: I bend, incline |
| Clio {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Clio, three figures: |
| Clio {prop} | :: the Muse of history and epic poetry |
| Clio {prop} | :: a Nereid |
| Clio {prop} | :: an Oceanid |
| clipeandus {v} | :: which is to be shielded |
| clipeans {v} | :: shielding |
| clipeaturus {v} | :: about to shield |
| clipeatus {v} | :: shielded (armed with a shield) |
| clipeo {v} | :: I arm with a shield |
| clipeolum {noun} | :: a small shield |
| clipeus {noun} | :: shield (round, especially of bronze) |
| clipeus {noun} | :: disk of the sun |
| clipeus {noun} | :: vault of the sky |
| Clisthenes {prop} | :: a prominent Greek statesman and orator |
| Clitarchus {prop} | :: A Greek historian |
| clitella {noun} | :: alternative form of clitellae |
| clitellae {noun} | :: packsaddle |
| clitellum {noun} [New Latin] | :: clitellum |
| Cliternia {prop} | :: a town in the northern part of Apulia situated between the rivers Frento and Tifernus |
| Clitor {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated in the valley of the Aroanius |
| Clitumnus {prop} | :: The Clitunno river, that flows in Umbria |
| Clitumnus {prop} [religion] | :: The god of the Clitunno, son of Oceanus and Tethys |
| Clitumnus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the Clitunno |
| clivius {adj} | :: inauspicious |
| clivus {noun} | :: A slope, hill, rise |
| cloaca {noun} | :: A sewer or underground drain |
| cloaca {noun} [humorous] | :: The stomach of a drunken or voracious woman |
| clocito {vi} [of deer] | :: I troat |
| clodico {v} | :: alternative form of claudico |
| Clodius {prop} | :: A Roman gens name |
| clodus {adj} | :: alternative form of claudus |
| Cloelius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cloelius {prop} | :: Quintus Cloelius Siculus, a Roman consul |
| clonos {noun} | :: buttercup (plant) |
| clostellum {noun} | :: keyhole |
| clostra {noun} | :: alternative form of claustra |
| Cluana {prop} | :: Cluana (town) situated between Cupra and Potentia |
| cluden {noun} | :: A kind of sword, used in theatrical performances, whose blade reentered in the hilt |
| cludo {v} | :: alternative form of claudō |
| Cludrus {prop} | :: A river of Caria flowing into the Maeander |
| Cluentius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cluentius {prop} | :: Lucius Cluentius, a Roman general |
| Cluentus {prop} | :: Another name of the river Flusor |
| clueo {v} | :: I am called or named |
| clueo {v} | :: I am reputed |
| clueor {v} | :: alternative form of clueō |
| clunaclus {noun} | :: sacrificial knife |
| Clunia {prop} | :: Clunia (city) |
| clunis {f} [anatomy] | :: rump, buttocks |
| cluo {v} [archaic] | :: I clean, purge |
| cluo {v} | :: alternative form of clueō |
| clupea {noun} | :: allis shad |
| Clupea {prop} | :: Clupea (town), now Kélibia |
| clupeum {noun} | :: Variant of clipeum |
| clupeus {noun} | :: alternative form of clipeus |
| clura {noun} | :: An ape |
| -clus {suffix} | :: Used to form a diminutive of a noun |
| Clusium {prop} | :: Clusium (city) |
| Clusius {prop} | :: Clusius (river) that flows into the Ollius, now the Chiese |
| clusor {noun} | :: A person who encloses |
| clusura {noun} | :: alternative form of clausūra |
| clusus {v} | :: alternative form of clausus |
| Clutorius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Clutorius {prop} | :: Clutorius Priscus, a Roman poet |
| Cluvidienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cluvidienus {prop} | :: Cluvidienus Quietus, a Roman who took part to the Pisonian conspiracy |
| Cluvius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cluvius {prop} | :: Marcus Cluvius Rufus, a Roman consul and historian |
| clymenos {noun} | :: An unknown plant, maybe a kind of honeysuckle |
| clypeandus {v} | :: alternative form of clipeandus |
| clypeans {v} | :: alternative form of clipeans |
| clypeaturus {v} | :: alternative form of clipeāturus |
| clypeatus {v} | :: alternative form of clipeātus |
| clypeo {v} | :: alternative form of clipeō |
| clypeum {noun} | :: alternative form of clipeus |
| clypeus {noun} | :: alternative form of clipeus |
| Clysma {prop} | :: A port city on the Red Sea, now Suez |
| Cn. {prop} | :: praenominal abbreviation of Cnaeus praenominal abbreviation of Gnaeus |
| Cnaeus {prop} [archaic or hypercorrect] | :: alternative form of Gnaeus |
| cnasonae {noun} | :: A kind of needle used to scratch the head |
| cnecos {noun} | :: safflower |
| Cnemis {prop} | :: A range of mountains forming the boundary between Phocis and Locris |
| Cnemis {prop} | :: A town of Phocis |
| cneoron {noun} | :: flax-leaved daphne (Daphne gnidium) |
| Cnidos {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Cnidus |
| Cnidus {prop} | :: Knidos (a Doric city in Caria, celebrated for its statue of Venus, the workmanship of Praxiteles) |
| cnisa {noun} | :: steam or odor from a sacrifice |
| cnodax {noun} | :: pivot, gudgeon |
| Cnossos {prop} | :: alternative form of Gnōsus |
| Cnossus {prop} | :: alternative form of Gnōsus |
| co- {prefix} | :: allomorph form of con- |
| coa {noun} | :: lustful woman, prostitute |
| coacervandus {v} | :: which is to be heaped up, piled up, amassed, totalled |
| coacervans {v} | :: heaping up, piling up, amassing, totalling |
| coacervatio {noun} | :: heaping together |
| coacervatio {noun} | :: aggregate |
| coacervaturus {v} | :: about to heap up, pile up, amass, total |
| coacervatus {v} | :: heaped up, piled up, amassed, totalled |
| coacervo {v} | :: I heap or pile up |
| coacervo {v} | :: I amass, collect or gather together |
| coacervo {v} | :: I add, sum or total |
| coacesco {v} | :: I become acid or sour |
| coacesco {v} | :: I deteriorate (especially of wine) |
| coacesco {v} | :: I become corrupt |
| coactandum {v} | :: compelling, constraining, forcing |
| coactandus {v} | :: which is to be compelled |
| coactandus {v} | :: which is to be constrained |
| coactandus {v} | :: which is to be forced |
| coactans {v} | :: compelling, constraining, forcing |
| coactaturus {v} | :: about to compel, constrain, force |
| coactatus {v} | :: compelled, having been compelled |
| coactatus {v} | :: constrained, having been constrained |
| coactatus {v} | :: forced, having been forced |
| coacto {v} | :: I compel, constrain, force |
| coactor {noun} | :: collector of money (tax, auctions etc) |
| coactor {noun} | :: one who compels |
| coacturus {v} | :: about to force or encourage |
| coactus {v} | :: forced, compelled, having been forced |
| coactus {v} | :: urged, encouraged, having been encouraged |
| coactus {v} | :: assembled, brought together |
| coactus {noun} | :: compulsion |
| coactus {noun} | :: coercion |
| coadunandus {v} | :: which is to be united |
| coadunans {v} | :: uniting |
| coadunaturus {v} | :: about to unite |
| coadunatus {v} | :: united |
| coaduno {v} | :: I unite (add, join or collect into one) |
| coaedificandus {v} | :: which is to be built with others |
| coaedificans {v} | :: building with others |
| coaedificaturus {v} | :: about to build with others |
| coaedificatus {v} | :: built with others |
| coaedifico {v} | :: I build with others; I build upon |
| coaequalis {adj} | :: coequal |
| coaequalis {adj} | :: coeval (of equal age) |
| coaequans {v} | :: equalizing |
| coaequans {v} | :: equating |
| coaequo {v} | :: I equalize |
| coaequo {v} | :: I equate |
| coaetaneus {noun} | :: A person of the same age as another |
| coaevus {adj} | :: coeval (of the same age) |
| coagitatus {v} | :: shaken together |
| coagito {v} | :: I shake together |
| coagmento {v} | :: I join or connect |
| coagmento {v} | :: I fit or fasten together |
| coagulatio {noun} | :: a curdling, coagulating |
| coagulatus {v} | :: curdled |
| coagulatus {v} | :: coagulated |
| coagulo {v} | :: I curdle; make thick, solid |
| coagulo {v} | :: I coagulate |
| coagulum {noun} | :: tie, bond, binding agent |
| coagulum {noun} | :: curd |
| coagulum {noun} | :: rennet |
| coagulum {noun} | :: thickening, congealing |
| coalescens {v} | :: uniting |
| coalesco {v} | :: I unite together; I coalesce |
| coalitio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: association, society |
| coalitus {v} | :: communion, fellowship |
| coalo {v} | :: I nourish / feed together |
| coambulans {v} | :: going or walking together with another |
| coambulo {v} | :: I go or walk together with another |
| coangustatus {v} | :: confined, compressed, enclosed |
| coangustatus {v} | :: limited, restricted |
| coangusto {v} | :: I confine, compress, enclose |
| coangusto {v} | :: I limit, restrict |
| coarctandus {v} | :: alternative form of coartandus |
| coarctans {v} | :: alternative form of coartans |
| coarctaturus {v} | :: alternative form of coartāturus |
| coarctatus {v} | :: alternative form of coartātus |
| coarcto {v} | :: alternative form of coartō |
| coarguendus {v} | :: which is to be refuted |
| coarguens {v} | :: refuting |
| coarguo {v} | :: I refute |
| coarguo {v} | :: I demonstrate |
| coarguo {v} | :: I convict |
| coarguturus {v} | :: about to refut |
| coargutus {v} | :: refuted |
| coartandus {v} | :: which is to be compressed |
| coartans {v} | :: compressing, contracting, confining |
| coartans {v} | :: abridging, shortening |
| coartans {v} | :: constraining |
| coartaturus {v} | :: about to compress |
| coartatus {v} | :: compressed |
| coarto {v} | :: I compress, contract, confine |
| coarto {v} | :: I abridge, shorten |
| coarto {v} | :: I constrain |
| coaxo {v} | :: I croak (make sound of a frog) |
| coaxo {v} | :: alternative form of coassō |
| cobaltinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: cobalt blue |
| cobaltum {noun} | :: cobalt (chemical element 27) |
| cobanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Cobán |
| cobion {noun} | :: A kind of spurge |
| Coboea {prop} | :: Coboea (port) |
| Cobulatus {prop} | :: Cobulatus (river) |
| Cocceius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cocceius {prop} | :: Marcus Cocceius Nerva, a Roman emperor |
| Cocceius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Coccēius |
| cocceus {adj} | :: scarlet, scarlet-dyed |
| cocciferus {adj} [New Latin] | :: That produces a scarlet dye (such as cochineal) |
| coccineus {adj} | :: Coloured or dyed scarlet |
| coccinus {adj} | :: scarlet, scarlet-dyed |
| coccum {noun} | :: a scarlet berry of various plants |
| coccum {noun} | :: a gall of various trees |
| coccum {noun} | :: the insect, Coccus ilicis, used for producing dye |
| coccum {noun} | :: a scarlet dye, or the cloth dyed with it |
| coccyx {noun} [anatomy] | :: coccyx |
| cocetum {noun} | :: A kind of food prepared with honey and poppies |
| cochinchinensis {adj} [relational] | :: Cochin China (Vietnamese) |
| cochinensis {adj} [relational] | :: Cochin China (Vietnamese) |
| cochl. {noun} [medicine and pharmacy] | :: abbreviation of cochlear (“spoonful”, as a measurement of dose) |
| cochlea {noun} | :: snail |
| cochlea {noun} | :: snail shell |
| cochlea {noun} | :: spiral |
| cochlear {noun} | :: a spoon |
| cochlear {noun} | :: a spoonful [as a measure for liquids] |
| cochlear {noun} [specifically, in medicine and pharmacy] | :: a spoonful (a measurement of dose, equal to half a cheme or 1/144 of a cotyla) |
| cochlearium {noun} | :: snailery, snail-pen, enclosure for edible snails |
| cochlearium {noun} | :: spoon, spoonful |
| Cocilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| cocio {noun} | :: a broker, factor |
| cocistro {noun} | :: A slave charged to taste the dishes |
| coclea {noun} | :: alternative form of cochlea |
| coclear {noun} | :: a spoonful |
| coclear {noun} | :: a spoon (scooped utensil for eating (or serving)) |
| cocleola {noun} | :: a small snail |
| cocles {noun} | :: used cognominally of a person who is one-eyed or blind in one eye |
| Cocles {noun} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cocles {noun} | :: Publius Horatius Cocles (v. circa 509 BC), a legendary officer in the army of the Roman Republic who, in Rome’s war against Clusium, single-handedly defended the Pons Sublicius against the invading Etruscans |
| Cocles {noun} | :: Bartholomaeus Cocles (1467–1504), a Bononian scholar of chiromancy, physiognomy, astrology, and Geomancy |
| coco {v} | :: alternative form of coquō |
| cocococo {interj} | :: cock-a-doodle-doo! |
| cocolobis {noun} | :: A Spanish name for a kind of grape |
| Cocondae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Cocosa {prop} | :: Cocosa (town) situated on the road from Burdigala to Aquae Tarbellicae |
| Cocosates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| coctilia {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: very dry wood, that burns without smoke |
| coctilis {adj} | :: burned |
| coctilis {adj} | :: built of burned bricks |
| coctio {noun} | :: cooking |
| coctio {noun} | :: digestion |
| coctor {noun} | :: A cook |
| coctura {noun} | :: cooking, heating, roasting |
| cocturus {v} | :: about to cook |
| coctus {v} | :: cooked, having been cooked |
| coctus {v} | :: ripened, having been ripened |
| cocus {noun} | :: alternative form of coquus ("cook") |
| Cocylium {prop} | :: Cocylium (town) |
| coda {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: tail |
| Codani {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| codeta {noun} | :: A place in which grow plants similar to horse's tails |
| codex {noun} | :: alternative form of caudex |
| Codex Argenteus {prop} [New Latin] | :: The early sixth-century Silver Bible, the most extensive of the surviving manuscripts of the fourth-century Gothic Bible translation, containing most of the Gospels |
| codia {noun} | :: head of the poppy |
| codicillus {noun} | :: diminutive of cōdex |
| codicillus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: firewood |
| codicillus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: notepad, writing tablet; writing, petition |
| codicillus {noun} | :: codicil [to a will] |
| codicillus {noun} | :: commission; statement of appointment (to office) |
| codificatio {noun} | :: codification |
| codon {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: codon: a handbell used for summoning monks |
| coefficiens {noun} [mathematics] | :: coefficient |
| coelebs {adj} | :: alternative form of caelebs |
| Coelerni {prop} | :: A pre-Roman, probably Celtic, tribe of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, whose main settlement was Κοιλιόβριγα |
| coeles {adj} | :: alternative form of caeles ("celestial, heavenly") |
| coelestis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of caelestis |
| coelicola {f} | :: alternative form of caelicola ("inhabitant of heaven; god; goddess") |
| coelicolor {adj} [New Latin] | :: sky-blue-coloured |
| coelicus {adj} | :: alternative form of caelicus |
| coelifer {adj} | :: alternative form of caelifer ("supporting the sky or heavens") |
| coelifluus {adj} | :: alternative form of caelifluus ("flowing from heaven") |
| coeliger {adj} | :: alternative form of caeliger ("heaven supporting") |
| coeliloquus {adj} | :: alternative form of caeliloquus ("heavenly speaking") |
| coelipotens {adj} | :: alternative form of caelipotēns ("powerful in heaven") |
| coelitus {adv} | :: alternative form of caelitus ("from heaven; from the emperor") |
| coelum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of caelum, standard in Mediaeval and New Latin texts. |
| coelum empireum {noun} [post-classical] | :: coelum empireum (outermost part of the cosmos in the Ptolemaic system) |
| coelus {noun} | :: sky, heaven |
| coelus {noun} | :: space |
| coelus {noun} | :: air, climate, weather |
| coemendus {v} | :: which is to be purchased |
| coemens {v} | :: purchasing |
| coemeterium {noun} | :: cemetery, churchyard, burial ground |
| coemo {v} | :: I purchase or buy up |
| coemptio {noun} | :: A mock sale or purchase, especially one used to free a wife from marriage obligations |
| coempturus {v} | :: about to purchase |
| coemptus {v} | :: purchased |
| coena {noun} | :: alternative form of cena |
| coeno {v} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of cēnō |
| coenobita {noun} | :: brother, fellow monk |
| coenobium {noun} | :: monastery, convent, cloister |
| coens {v} | :: assembling, meeting |
| coens {v} | :: encountering |
| coens {v} | :: copulating |
| coens {v} | :: joining, allying |
| coens {v} | :: uniting |
| coenulentus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of caenulentus |
| coeo {v} | :: I assemble, meet, come together |
| coeo {v} | :: I encounter, come up against |
| coeo {v} | :: I copulate |
| coeo {v} | :: I join, ally with |
| coeo {v} | :: I unite, come together as a whole |
| coeo {v} | :: I mass together, ball up, curdle |
| coepi {v} | :: I began |
| coepio {v} [ante-classical and post-classical] | :: begin, commence, initiate (= incipiō) |
| coeptum {noun} | :: Something started, an undertaking, enterprise |
| coepturus {v} | :: about to begin |
| coeptus {v} | :: having begun |
| coeptus {noun} | :: Beginning, undertaking |
| coerator {noun} [poetic, archaic] | :: alternative form of cūrātor |
| coercendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| coercendus {v} | :: which is to be restrained |
| coercens {v} | :: surrounding, confining |
| coerceo {v} | :: I enclose on all sides, hold together; surround, encompass |
| coerceo {v} | :: I restrain, keep back, confine, shut up or in, hold in confinement, repress |
| coerceo {v} [figuratively, of discourse] | :: I keep within limits, control, limit |
| coerceo {v} [figuratively, of a passion] | :: I curb, restrain, tame, correct |
| coercitio {noun} | :: coercion, restraint, repression |
| coerciturus {v} | :: about to surround, confine |
| coercitus {v} | :: surrounded, confined |
| coerulescens {adj} | :: alternative form of caerulēscēns |
| coeruleus {adj} | :: alternative form of caeruleus |
| coetaneus {noun} | :: alternative form of coaetāneus |
| coetus {noun} | :: union; meeting, interaction |
| coeundus {v} | :: which is to be assembled |
| coeuntes litterae {noun} [language] | :: the stopping of hiatus, the running together of words, synalepha |
| Coeus {prop} | :: Coeus, the Titan of intelligence |
| cof {noun} | :: qoph |
| cofanus {noun} | :: A pelican |
| coffea {noun} [New Latin] | :: coffee |
| cofinus {noun} | :: basket, hamper |
| Cogamus {prop} | :: A river of Lydia, now called Kuzuçay |
| cogendus {v} | :: which is to be forced, compelled, urged or encouraged |
| cogens {v} | :: collecting or assembling together |
| cogens {v} | :: compelling, forcing or encouraging |
| cogitabundus {adj} | :: thinking, thoughtful |
| cogitandus {v} | :: which is to be thought |
| cogitandus {v} | :: which is to be considered, pondered |
| cogitans {v} | :: thinking |
| cogitans {v} | :: considering, pondering |
| cogitatio {noun} | :: thinking, meditation, reflection |
| cogitatio {noun} | :: thought |
| cogitatio {noun} | :: reasoning |
| cogitaturus {v} | :: about to think |
| cogitaturus {v} | :: about to consider, ponder |
| cogitatus {v} | :: thought, having been thought |
| cogitatus {v} | :: considered, having been pondered |
| cogito {v} | :: I think |
| cogito {v} | :: I ponder, meditate, reflect, consider (i.e. think of, about, over) |
| cogito {v} | :: I intend, design, purpose, plan, devise (i.e. have in mind) |
| cogito, ergo sum {phrase} | :: I think therefore I am |
| cognatio {noun} | :: kindred (relationship by blood) |
| cognatio {noun} | :: consanguinity; affinity |
| cognatus {adj} | :: related by blood, kindred |
| cognatus {adj} | :: brother or sister; sibling |
| cognatus {adj} [figuratively] | :: related, connected, like, similar |
| cognatus {noun} | :: a blood relation, blood relative, kinsman |
| cognatus accusativus {noun} | :: alternative form of accūsātīvus cognātus |
| cognitio {noun} | :: examination, inquiry, investigation |
| cognitio {noun} | :: learning, study (acquisition of knowledge) |
| cognitio {noun} | :: knowledge |
| cognitissimus {adj} | :: most or very known, recognised, noted |
| cognitor {noun} | :: advocate, attorney |
| cognitor {noun} | :: witness (to the identity of a person) |
| cogniturus {v} | :: about to recognize |
| cognitus {v} | :: known (from experience), recognised, having been recognised |
| cognitus {v} | :: noted, acknowledged, having been acknowledged |
| cognitus {noun} | :: acquaintance (act of getting to know one) |
| cognomen {noun} | :: surname |
| cognomen {noun} | :: third part of a formal name |
| cognomen {noun} | :: an additional name derived from some characteristic |
| cognomentum {noun} | :: surname |
| cognomentum {noun} | :: name |
| cognominatus {v} | :: named (with a surname) |
| cognominatus {v} | :: synonymic, synonymical, synonymous |
| cognomino {v} | :: I am named, called; I have a (specified) surname |
| cognoscendus {v} | :: which is to be known or recognised |
| cognoscens {v} | :: knowing |
| cognoscens {v} | :: recognizing |
| cognoscens {v} | :: witnessing |
| cognoscens {v} | :: acquainted (with) |
| cognoscens {v} | :: aware (of) |
| cognoscibilis {adj} | :: recognizable, discernible |
| cognoscibiliter {adv} | :: recognizably |
| cognoscibiliter {adv} | :: discernibly |
| cognosco {v} | :: I learn, get to know |
| cognosco {v} | :: I am acquainted (with), I recognize |
| cognosco {v} [in perfect tense] | :: I know |
| cogo {v} | :: I collect, assemble, gather together, restrict or confine |
| cogo {v} | :: I force, compel, urge, encourage, finagle |
| cohabitans {v} | :: cohabiting (living or dwelling with another) |
| cohabito {v} | :: I live or dwell together with another; I cohabit |
| cohaerens {v} | :: uniting, cohering, adhering |
| cohaerentia {noun} | :: cohesion |
| cohaereo {v} | :: I cling, cleave or stick cling (closely) together; I am united, cohere, adhere |
| cohaereo {v} | :: I am composed of, consist of or in |
| cohaereo {v} [of persons] | :: I am near, close or united |
| cohaereo {v} [in discourse] | :: I am closely connected, belong together |
| cohaereo {v} [in thought] | :: I am consistent (with), agree (together), I am in agreement (with), harmonize (with) |
| cohaereo {v} | :: I hold myself together, maintain myself, remain, exist |
| cohaereo {v} | :: I am in contact with or contiguous to |
| cohaeresco {vi} [rare] | :: I stick or hang together, cohere |
| cohaesio {noun} | :: cohesion |
| cohaesio {noun} | :: unity |
| cohercendus {v} | :: alternative form of coercendus |
| cohercens {v} | :: alternative form of coercens |
| coherceo {v} | :: alternative form of coerceō |
| coherciturus {v} | :: alternative form of coerciturus |
| cohercitus {v} | :: alternative form of coercitus |
| coherens {v} | :: alternative form of cohaerēns |
| cohereo {v} | :: alternative form of cohaereō |
| coheres {f} | :: coheir, coheiress |
| cohesurus {v} | :: alternative form of cohaesurus |
| cohibendus {v} | :: which is to be confined, restrained, repressed |
| cohibens {v} | :: confining, restraining, repressing |
| cohibeo {v} | :: I hold together, contain, confine, comprise |
| cohibeo {v} | :: I keep (back), hinder, stay, stop, restrain |
| cohibeo {v} | :: I hold in check, limit, repress, subdue, tame |
| cohibitio {noun} | :: restriction, confinement, repression |
| cohibiturus {v} | :: about to confine, restrain, repress |
| cohibitus {v} | :: contained, confined, comprised |
| cohibitus {v} | :: hindered, stopped, restrained |
| cohibitus {v} | :: repressed, subdued |
| cohonestandus {v} | :: which is to be honoured |
| cohonestans {v} | :: honouring |
| cohonestaturus {v} | :: about to honour |
| cohonestatus {v} | :: honoured |
| cohonesto {v} | :: I honour, grace |
| cohors {noun} | :: a court |
| cohors {noun} | :: a farmyard or enclosure |
| cohors {noun} | :: a retinue or escort |
| cohors {noun} | :: a circle or crowd |
| cohors {noun} | :: a cohort; tenth part of a legion |
| cohors {noun} | :: a band or armed force |
| cohors {noun} | :: a ship's crew |
| cohors {noun} | :: a bodyguard |
| cohors {noun} | :: a military unit of 500 men |
| cohortandus {v} | :: which is to be encouraged or exhorted |
| cohortans {v} | :: encouraging, exhorting |
| cohortatio {noun} | :: encouragement, exhortation |
| cohortatus {v} | :: encouraged, exhorted, having been encouraged |
| cohorto {v} | :: I encourage or exhort |
| cohortor {v} | :: I encourage or exhort |
| cohum {noun} | :: The thong or strap used to attach a pole to a yoke |
| coicio {v} | :: alternative form of coniciō |
| coiector {noun} | :: alternative form of coniector |
| coiens {v} | :: assembling |
| coiens {v} | :: encountering |
| coiens {v} | :: copulating |
| coincidendus {v} | :: which is to be coincided |
| coincidens {v} | :: coinciding |
| coincidentia {noun} | :: coincidence |
| coincido {v} | :: I coincide |
| coincisurus {v} | :: about to coincide |
| coincisus {v} | :: coincided |
| coinquinatio {noun} | :: polluting, defiling (act of) |
| coinquinatio {noun} | :: pollution |
| coinquinatus {v} | :: completely defiled, polluted or contaminated |
| coinquino {v} | :: I defile, pollute or contaminate all over |
| Coitae {prop} | :: A tribe settled near the course of the Tanais, mentioned by Pliny |
| coitio {noun} | :: meeting |
| coitio {noun} [chemistry] | :: combination |
| coitio {noun} | :: coitus |
| coitus {noun} | :: a coming or meeting |
| coitus {noun} | :: a joining, combination |
| coitus {noun} | :: sexual intercourse, copulation |
| coitus more ferarum {noun} | :: doggy style |
| coix {noun} | :: a kind of Ethiopian palm |
| col- {prefix} | :: allomorph form of con- |
| -cola {suffix} | :: inhabitor (one who inhabits) |
| -cola {suffix} | :: tiller, cultivator (one who tills or cultivates) |
| -cola {suffix} | :: worshipper, honourer (one who worships or honours) |
| colandus {v} | :: which is to be filtered, strained, cleansed, cleaned, or purified |
| colans {v} | :: filtering, straining, cleansing, cleaning, purifying |
| colaphizandus {v} | :: which is to be cuffed |
| colaphizans {v} | :: cuffing |
| colaphizaturus {v} | :: about to cuff |
| colaphizatus {v} | :: cuffed (boxed about the ears) |
| colaphizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I cuff (box someone's ears) |
| colaphus {noun} | :: a blow with the fist; cuff |
| Colapis {prop} | :: Colapis (river), now called Kupa or Kolpa |
| Colarni {prop} | :: A tribe of Lusitania mentioned by Pliny |
| colatus {v} | :: filtered, strained, cleansed, cleaned, purified |
| colchicus {adj} | :: alternative form of Colchicus |
| Colchis {prop} | :: Colchis |
| coleatus {adj} [vulgar] | :: provided with, having or pertaining to testicles |
| Colebae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| colendus {v} | :: which is to be cultivated |
| colendus {v} | :: which is to be protected |
| colens {v} | :: tilling, cultivating |
| colens {v} | :: protecting, nurturing |
| Colentum {prop} | :: Murter, an island situated off the coast of Croatia |
| coleoptratus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a sheathed wing |
| coleus {noun} | :: sack (bag for liquids or grains) |
| coleus {noun} [in the plural, vulgar] | :: scrotum, testicles |
| colias {noun} | :: A kind of tuna |
| colimensis {adj} [relational] | :: Colima |
| collabens {v} | :: collapsing |
| collabor {v} | :: I collapse, fall in |
| collaborandus {v} | :: which is to be collaborated |
| collaborans {v} | :: collaborating |
| collaboraturus {v} | :: about to collaborate |
| collaboratus {v} | :: collaborated |
| collaboro {v} | :: I work together with others; I collaborate |
| collabundus {v} | :: disposed to collapse, collapsing |
| collacrimo {v} | :: I weep with others |
| collactaneus {noun} | :: foster brother, foster sister |
| collapsurus {v} | :: about to collapse |
| collapsus {v} | :: collapsed, fallen in, having collapsed |
| collare {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: collar, neckband; chain for the neck |
| collaris {adj} [relational] | :: neck |
| collaris {adj} | :: collared |
| collarium {noun} | :: garment decorating the neck used by clerics |
| Collatia {prop} | :: Collatia (ancient city), situated between Gabii and the river Anio |
| Collatinus {adj} | :: Of, or from, Collatia |
| Collatinus {noun} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Collatinus {noun} | :: Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus, a Roman consul |
| collatio {noun} | :: collecting (bringing together) |
| collatio {noun} | :: union, combination |
| collatio {noun} | :: comparison, collation (of facts) |
| collatio {noun} | :: collection (of taxes) |
| collatrix {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A female donor |
| collaturus {v} | :: about to gather, unite or join etc |
| collatus {v} | :: brought together, having been brought together |
| collatus {v} | :: compared, having been compared |
| collaudandus {v} | :: which is to be commended |
| collaudans {v} | :: praising, extolling |
| collaudans {v} | :: commending |
| collaudatio {noun} | :: warm praise |
| collaudatio {noun} | :: commendation |
| collaudatio {noun} | :: eulogy |
| collaudaturus {v} | :: about to commend |
| collaudatus {v} | :: commended |
| collaudo {v} | :: I praise or extol highly |
| collaudo {v} | :: I commend |
| collecta {noun} | :: contribution (in money); collection |
| collecta {noun} | :: meeting, assemblage |
| collectio {noun} | :: The act of collecting together; accumulation, collection |
| collectio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: A summary, recapitulation, summing up |
| collectio {noun} | :: An argumentation, reasoning, conclusion, inference, syllogism |
| collectio {noun} [medicine] | :: A swelling, tumor, abscess |
| collectivus {adj} | :: collected or gathered together |
| collectivus {adj} | :: syllogistic |
| collecturus {v} | :: about to gather, about to collect |
| collectus {v} | :: gathered, having been gathered, collected, having been collected |
| collega {noun} | :: a partner (in office), colleague |
| collega {noun} [by extension] | :: associate, companion, fellow, colleague |
| Collega {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Collega {prop} | :: Gnaeus Pompeius Collega, a Roman consul |
| collegialis {adj} | :: collegial |
| collegiatus {noun} | :: A fellow member of a college, corporation, etc.; collegiate, collegian |
| collegiatus {adj} | :: collegiate |
| collegiatus {adj} | :: corporate |
| collegium {noun} | :: college (several senses) |
| collegium {noun} | :: school |
| collegium {noun} | :: corporation, guild, company |
| collibertus {noun} | :: A fellow freedman |
| colliculus {noun} | :: small hill, hillock, knoll |
| collidendus {v} | :: which is to be clashed |
| collidens {v} | :: clashing |
| collido {v} | :: I clash, strike, dash, beat, or press together |
| collido {v} | :: I conflict or contend |
| colligandus {v} | :: which is to be fastened together, which is to be connected |
| colligans {v} | :: fastening together, connecting |
| colligatio {noun} | :: connection (binding or joining together) |
| colligatio {noun} | :: ligature, band, fastening |
| colligaturus {v} | :: about to fasten together, about to connect |
| colligatus {v} | :: fastened together, having been fastened together, connected, having been connected |
| colligendus {v} | :: which is to be gathered, assembled etc |
| colligens {v} | :: gathering, collecting, harvesting |
| colligo {v} | :: I gather, draw, bring or collect (together), assemble, pick up; contract, draw up, compress, concentrate; harvest |
| colligo {v} | :: I make thick, thicken; bind or mass together |
| colligo {v} | :: I get, gain, acquire, produce, collect |
| colligo {v} | :: I think upon, weigh, consider; deduce, conclude, infer, gather |
| colligo {v} [in a reflexive sense] | :: I collect or compose myself, recover my courage or resolution |
| colligo {v} [of a number, chiefly a distance] | :: I amount or come to, extend; am reckoned (in a passive sense) |
| colligo {v} | :: I bind, tie or fasten together or up, connect; bandage |
| colligo {v} [figuratively] | :: I unite, combine, connect |
| colligo {v} [figuratively, in the sense of preventing free motion] | :: I restrain, check, stop, hinder |
| collina {noun} [Late Latin] | :: hill |
| collino {v} | :: I cover over, besmear; pollute, defile |
| collinus {adj} | :: Of a hill; growing on a hill |
| Collippo {prop} | :: Collippo (ancient town) |
| colliquandus {v} | :: which is to be liquefied |
| colliquans {v} | :: liquefying |
| colliquatio {noun} | :: melting together, fusing |
| colliquaturus {v} | :: about to liquefy |
| colliquatus {v} | :: liquefied |
| colliquefactus {adj} | :: liquefied, dissolved, melted |
| colliquescens {v} | :: liquefying |
| colliquesco {v} | :: I melt, liquefy, dissolve |
| colliquo {v} | :: I melt, liquefy, dissolve together |
| collis {noun} | :: a hill |
| collisio {noun} | :: clash, concussion, collision |
| collisurus {v} | :: about to clash |
| collisus {v} | :: clashed (etc.) together |
| collisus {v} | :: conflicted, contended |
| collocandus {v} | :: which is to be assembled |
| collocans {v} | :: assembling |
| collocatio {noun} | :: The act of putting together or setting up; arrangement, placing, collocation |
| collocaturus {v} | :: about to assemble |
| collocatus {v} | :: assembled (placed together) |
| collocatus {v} | :: placed, located, situated |
| colloco {v} | :: I place, put, set in order, assign |
| colloco {v} | :: I put together, assemble |
| colloco {v} | :: I settle |
| colloco {v} | :: I convey, relocate |
| collocuturus {v} | :: about to converse |
| collocutus {v} | :: discussed, having been discussed |
| colloquendus {v} | :: which is to be conversed |
| colloquens {v} | :: conversing, discussing |
| colloquium {noun} | :: conversation |
| colloquium {noun} | :: discussion |
| colloquium {noun} | :: interview |
| colloquium {noun} | :: conference |
| colloquium {noun} | :: parley |
| colloquor {v} | :: I speak to, talk together, converse, discuss, hold a conversation, parley or a conference |
| collucens {v} | :: shining brightly, illuminated; glittering, glistening |
| colluceo {v} | :: I give out light on every side; I am bright, lit up or illuminated, shine brightly |
| colluceo {v} | :: I am resplendent, glitter, glisten |
| colluctans {v} | :: struggling, contending |
| colluctatio {noun} | :: wrestling, struggling (with something) |
| colluctatio {noun} | :: struggle, conflict |
| colluctatus {v} | :: struggled, contended or wrestled with |
| colluctor {v} | :: I struggle, contend or wrestle with |
| colludens {v} | :: playing together |
| colludo {v} | :: I play or sport together; play with |
| colludo {v} [legal] | :: I keep up false appearances with one to the injury of a third person, have a secret understanding with one, act in collusion with |
| collum {noun} [anatomy] | :: neck, throat |
| collum {noun} | :: upper stem of a plant |
| collum {noun} [symbolically] | :: servitude |
| collus {noun} | :: alternative form of collum |
| collusio {noun} | :: collusion |
| collusor {noun} | :: playmate |
| collusor {noun} | :: companion |
| collusorie {adv} | :: collusively |
| collusorie {adv} | :: concertedly |
| collustrandus {v} | :: which is to be illuminated |
| collustrandus {v} | :: which is to be inspected |
| collustrans {v} | :: illuminating |
| collustraturus {v} | :: about to illuminate |
| collustratus {v} | :: illuminated |
| collustrium {noun} | :: A corporation responsible for the purification / lustration of fields |
| collustro {v} | :: I illuminate, brighten |
| collustro {v} | :: I inspect, survey |
| colluvies {noun} | :: filth |
| colluvies {noun} | :: dregs, an impure mixture or medley |
| colluvio {noun} | :: jumble (heterogeneous mass) |
| colluvio {noun} | :: filth |
| Collybiscus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus |
| collybista {noun} [Late Latin, hapax legomenon] | :: money-changer, banker |
| collybus {noun} | :: exchange (of currencies) |
| collybus {noun} | :: rate of exchange; premium |
| collyra {noun} | :: a kind of pastry of a round, elongated form |
| collyra {noun} | :: pasta, maccaroni, vermicelli |
| collyrida {noun} | :: alternative form of collȳris |
| collyris {noun} | :: roll (bread), cake |
| collyris {noun} | :: headdress (of a woman) |
| collyrium {noun} | :: eye-salve |
| collyrium {noun} | :: pessary, suppository |
| Collytus {prop} | :: A town of Attica and hometown of Ariston of Athens |
| colo {v} | :: I till, cultivate the land (literal) |
| colo {v} | :: I inhabit |
| colo {v} | :: I protect, nurture |
| colo {v} [figuratively] | :: I worship, honor |
| colo {v} | :: I filter, strain, purify |
| colobathra {noun} | :: stilts |
| colobium {noun} | :: An undergarment with short sleeves |
| Colobona {prop} | :: Colobona (ancient city) |
| colocasia {noun} | :: Nelumbo spp., sacred lotus |
| colocasia {noun} [New Latin, misapplied by botanists] | :: Colocasia spp., taro, eddo |
| colocynthis {noun} | :: colocynth |
| colocyntis {noun} | :: colocynth |
| colombianus {adj} | :: Colombian |
| colombiensis {adj} | :: Colombian |
| colon {noun} [anatomy] | :: The colon; large intestine |
| colon {noun} | :: colic, a disease of the colon |
| colon {noun} | :: a member or part of a verse of a poem |
| colona {noun} | :: a female farmer, countrywoman |
| colonarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a farmer, rustic |
| colonatus {noun} | :: The condition of a rustic |
| Coloneus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the Attic demos Colonus |
| Coloneus {prop} [elliptically for Oedipūs Colōnēus] | :: Oedipus at Colonus (Sophocles’ tragedy) |
| colonia {noun} | :: A colony, settlement |
| colonia {noun} | :: A possession in land, land attached to a farm, estate |
| colonia {noun} [metonymy] | :: The people composing a colony, colonists |
| Colonia Agrippina {prop} | :: Cologne, Agrippine Colony; city on the Rhine River in Germany, founded by Agrippina, the mother of the Roman emperor Nero |
| coloniarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a colony, colonial |
| coloniarius {noun} | :: A native of a colony |
| colonica {noun} | :: farmhouse, rustic's hut |
| colonicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to agriculture or husbandry |
| colonicus {adj} | :: Found upon any farm, common |
| colonicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a colony, colonial |
| colonus {noun} | :: farmer |
| colonus {noun} | :: colonist, colonial, inhabitant |
| colophon {noun} | :: summit, peak |
| Colophon {prop} | :: a city of Ionia situated north of Ephesus |
| color {noun} | :: (UK) colour, shade; (US) color |
| color {noun} | :: pigment |
| color {noun} | :: complexion |
| color {noun} | :: outward appearance |
| coloradensis {adj} [relational] | :: Colorado |
| colorandus {v} | :: which is to be coloured |
| colorans {v} | :: colouring |
| coloraturus {v} | :: about to colour |
| coloratus {v} | :: coloured |
| colorius {adj} | :: variegated |
| colorius {adj} | :: brown |
| coloro {v} | :: I color, tinge, imbue |
| coloro {v} | :: I paint, dye |
| colos {noun} [archaic] | :: alternative form of color |
| Colossae {prop} | :: A city of Phrygia situated on the river Lycus |
| colosseus {adj} | :: colossal, huge, gigantic |
| colossicos {adj} | :: alternative form of colossicus |
| colossicus {adj} | :: colossal, gigantic |
| colossus {noun} | :: colossus, giant statue |
| colostra {noun} | :: colostrum, beestings |
| colostrum {noun} | :: alternative form of colostra |
| colpus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: stroke; strike; hit |
| coluber {noun} | :: snake, serpent |
| colubra {noun} | :: a female snake, serpent |
| colubra {noun} [in general] | :: snake, serpent |
| colubrinus {adj} | :: serpent-like; cunning |
| colum {noun} | :: colander, strainer |
| colum {noun} [poetic] | :: a wicker basket for catching fish |
| colum {noun} | :: alternative form of cōlon |
| columba {noun} | :: dove, pigeon (sacred bird of Venus) |
| columba {noun} | :: a term of endearment |
| columbarium {noun} | :: dovecote |
| columbarium {noun} | :: in architecture, a hole for a horizontal member such as a joist or rafter; a gain or mortise |
| columbarium {noun} | :: a hole in the side of a waterwheel near its axle, where the water lifted by the wheel exits |
| columbarium {noun} | :: nautically, an opening for oars in the side of a vessel |
| columbarium {noun} | :: in burial, an underground chamber for interring cremated remains, with niches for the urns of ashes |
| Columbia {prop} | :: Columbia (country) |
| columbianus {adj} | :: Columbian |
| columbiensis {adj} | :: Columbian |
| columbinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a dove or pigeon; dovish, dove-like |
| columbinus {adj} | :: Having the color of a dove; dove-colored |
| columbus {noun} | :: A male dove or cock-pigeon |
| columella {noun} | :: diminutive of columna: a small column or pillar |
| Columella {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Columella {prop} | :: Columella, a Roman writer |
| columen {noun} | :: pillar, column |
| columen {noun} | :: peak, summit, zenith |
| columna {noun} | :: column, pillar |
| columna {noun} | :: waterspout |
| columna {noun} [New Latin] | :: column as in a book |
| Columnae Herculis {prop} | :: Pillars of Hercules |
| columnar {noun} | :: marble quarry |
| colurnus {adj} | :: made of hazelnut tree wood |
| colurus {adj} | :: mutilated, maimed, mangled |
| colus {noun} | :: distaff |
| colus {noun} | :: spinning, spun thread |
| colus {noun} | :: alternative form of cōlon |
| coluthia {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: A kind of snail of a dark color |
| Colycantii {prop} | :: A tribe of Assyria mentioned by Pliny |
| colyma {noun} | :: obstacle, impediment |
| colymbus {noun} | :: A swimming bath |
| colyx {noun} | :: A cavern containing natron |
| com- {prefix} | :: allomorph form of con- |
| coma {noun} | :: The hair of the head |
| coma {noun} | :: foliage |
| comacum {noun} | :: a kind of cinnamon found in Syria |
| Comana {noun} | :: a town of Pontus, now Gümenek |
| Comana {noun} | :: a town of Cappadocia on the river Sarus |
| comans {v} | :: having long hair, covered with hair |
| comans {v} [of a helmet] | :: crested, plumed |
| comans {v} | :: that puts out leaves, leafy |
| comaron {noun} | :: The fruit of the strawberry tree |
| comaron {noun} | :: A plant, also called fragum |
| Comatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| comatus {v} | :: having long hair |
| comatus {v} | :: leafy |
| Combaristum {prop} | :: Combaristum (town) situated between Juliomagus and Condate |
| combibendus {v} | :: which is to be drunk with anyone as a companion |
| combibendus {v} | :: which is to be drunk completely up, which is to be absorbed or imbibed |
| combibens {v} | :: drinking with any one as a companion |
| combibens {v} | :: drinking completely up, absorbing or imbibing |
| combibiolus {noun} | :: drinking companion, drinking buddy |
| combibiturus {v} | :: about to drink with any one as a companion |
| combibiturus {v} | :: about to drink completely up, about to absorb or imbibe |
| combibitus {v} | :: having drunk with anyone as a companion |
| combibitus {v} | :: having been drunk completely up, having been absorbed or imbibed |
| combibo {vi} | :: [rare] I drink with any one as a companion |
| combibo {vt} [post-Augustan] | :: I drink completely up, I absorb or imbibe |
| combibo {v} [literally] | :: of fluids, by drinking |
| combibo {v} [figuratively] | :: of fluids, absorbed other than by drinking |
| combibo {v} [transferred sense] | :: of substances other than fluids |
| combibo {v} [figuratively] | :: I absorb (teachings), I become imbued with (habits), I become convinced of (a belief), etc |
| combibo {noun} | :: a companion in drinking, a fellow tippler, a pot-companion, a drinking buddy |
| combinandus {v} | :: which is to be combined |
| combinans {v} | :: combining |
| combinatio {noun} | :: A joining, two by two |
| combinatio nova {noun} [taxonomy] | :: combinatio nova (literally "new combination") |
| combinaturus {v} | :: about to combine |
| combinatus {v} | :: combined |
| combino {v} | :: I combine, unite |
| comb. nov. {noun} [taxonomy] | :: abbreviation of combīnātiō nova |
| combretum {noun} | :: a kind of rush (perhaps Luzula sylvatica, syns. Juncus sylvaticus, Juncus maximus) |
| comburendum {v} | :: cremating, burning, consuming by fire |
| comburendus {v} | :: which is to be burnt up, consumed, cremated |
| comburens {v} | :: burning up, consuming, cremating |
| comburo {v} | :: I burn up |
| comburo {v} | :: I consume (with fire) |
| comburo {v} | :: I cremate |
| comburo {v} | :: I scald |
| combustio {noun} | :: burning |
| combusturus {v} | :: about to burn up, consume, cremate |
| combustus {v} | :: burnt up, consumed, cremated |
| comedens {v} | :: eating or chewing up |
| comedens {v} | :: consuming, devouring |
| comedens {v} | :: fretting, chafing |
| comedens {v} | :: wasting, squandering |
| comedo {v} | :: I eat or chew up |
| comedo {v} | :: I consume or devour |
| comedo {v} | :: I fret or chafe |
| comedo {v} | :: I waste or squander |
| comedo {noun} | :: A glutton, gormandizer |
| comes {f} | :: a companion, comrade, partner |
| comes {f} | :: an attendant, a servant |
| comes {f} [Medieval Latin] | :: a count, an earl |
| comesatio {noun} | :: carousing, merrymaking, feasting, revelry |
| comesator {noun} | :: reveller, carouser |
| comes principalis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: landgrave |
| comessabundus {adj} | :: alternative form of cōmissābundus |
| comestio {noun} | :: an eating, the action of eating |
| comestor {noun} | :: glutton |
| comestor {noun} | :: consumer |
| comestor {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: hostage guaranteeing a debt |
| comestus {v} | :: alternative form of comēsus |
| comesurus {v} | :: about to eat or consume |
| comesus {v} | :: eaten or chewed up |
| comesus {v} | :: consumed, devoured |
| cometa {noun} | :: alternative form of comētēs |
| cometes {noun} | :: A comet, meteor, shooting star |
| cometes {noun} | :: A portent of disaster |
| Comicius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| comicus {adj} [relational] | :: comic; comedy |
| comicus {noun} | :: comic (actor or poet), comedian |
| Cominium {prop} | :: Cominium (city), whose location is still unknown |
| Cominius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cominius {prop} | :: Postumus Cominius Auruncus, a Roman consul |
| cominus {adv} | :: alternative form of comminus |
| comior {adj} | :: more courteous etc |
| comior {adj} | :: more elegant etc |
| comis {adj} | :: courteous, kind, obliging, affable, gracious, polite |
| comis {adj} | :: elegant, cultured |
| comissabundus {adj} | :: holding a riotous procession, reveling, banqueting, carousing |
| comissabundus {adj} | :: decorated, crowned, for a procession |
| comissatio {noun} | :: carousing, merrymaking, feasting, revelry |
| comissor {v} | :: I carouse, revel, make merry |
| comissor {v} | :: I hold a festive procession |
| comitabilis {adj} | :: attending, accompanying |
| comitandus {v} | :: which is to be accompanied |
| comitans {v} | :: accompanying |
| comitas {noun} | :: politeness, courtesy |
| comitas {noun} | :: kindness, generosity |
| comitas {noun} | :: elegance |
| comitaturus {v} | :: about to accompany |
| comitatus {v} | :: accompanied; guarded; served |
| comitatus {noun} | :: company or troop of soldiers |
| comitatus {noun} | :: an escort or attending multitude, especially an imperial escort or retinue |
| comitatus {noun} | :: combination, association |
| comitatus {noun} | :: county |
| comiter {adv} | :: courteously, readily |
| comitia {noun} | :: a comitia; a Roman assembly for elections |
| comitialis {adj} [historical] | :: comitial |
| comitialis {adj} | :: electoral |
| comitio {v} | :: I go to the comitium |
| comitio {v} | :: I offer the sacrifice after which the comitia were held |
| comitissa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a countess |
| comitium {noun} | :: A place in the forum where comitia (election assemblies) were held |
| comito {v} | :: I accompany, attend, follow |
| comitor {v} | :: I join someone as an attendant; accompany, attend, follow; guard, escort; serve |
| comitor {v} | :: I attend someone to the grave, attend a funeral |
| comma {noun} | :: a comma (a division, member, or section of a period smaller than a colon) |
| comma {noun} | :: a comma (a mark of punctuation) |
| comma {noun} [in verse] | :: a caesura |
| commacero {v} | :: I soften by steeping, macerate |
| commaculans {v} | :: Staining, spotting |
| commaculans {v} | :: Polluting, defiling |
| commaculatus {v} | :: stained, blemished |
| commaculo {v} | :: I stain, spot |
| commaculo {v} | :: I pollute, defile, soil |
| commadeo {v} | :: I become very soft |
| Commagene {prop} [geography] | :: Commagene |
| commando {v} | :: I chew |
| commanduco {v} | :: I chew to pieces |
| commaneo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I remain somewhere constantly |
| commarceo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I wither, droop; become completely faint or inactive |
| commeandus {v} | :: which is to be frequented |
| commeans {v} | :: frequenting |
| commeaturus {v} | :: about to frequent |
| commeatus {noun} | :: supplies, provisions |
| commeatus {noun} | :: goods |
| commeatus {noun} | :: convoy, caravan |
| commeatus {noun} | :: furlough, leave of absence |
| commemini {v} | :: I recollect a thing in all its particulars, I recollect clearly |
| commemini {v} | :: I remember well |
| commemini {v} [late] | :: I recall to mind, mention |
| commemorandus {v} | :: which is to be recalled or remembered |
| commemorandus {v} | :: which is to be mentioned or recorded |
| commemorans {v} | :: recalling; remembering |
| commemoratio {noun} | :: remembrance, commemoration |
| commemoraturus {v} | :: about to recall |
| commemoratus {v} | :: recalled; remembered |
| commemoro {v} | :: I recall |
| commemoro {v} | :: I remember |
| commemoro {v} | :: I mention or relate |
| commemoro {v} | :: I place on record |
| commendabilis {adj} | :: praiseworthy |
| commendabilis {adj} | :: commendable |
| commendandus {v} | :: which is to be commended |
| commendans {v} | :: commending |
| commendans {v} | :: recommending |
| commendaticius {adj} | :: commendatory |
| commendatio {noun} | :: committal |
| commendatio {noun} | :: praise, commendation |
| commendatio {noun} | :: approval, esteem |
| commendatior {adj} | :: more commended or recommended |
| commendaturus {v} | :: about to commend |
| commendatus {v} | :: commended |
| commendatus {v} | :: recommended |
| commendo {v} | :: I commend, entrust to, commit |
| commendo {v} | :: I recommend |
| commensurabilis {adj} | :: measurable |
| commensurabilis {adj} | :: commensurable |
| commentans {v} | :: considering, deliberating |
| commentans {v} | :: studying, preparing (for) |
| commentariolum {noun} | :: brief commentary, short treatise |
| commentariolum {noun} | :: notebook |
| commentarius {noun} | :: memorandum, notebook |
| commentarius {noun} | :: diary, journal |
| commentarius {noun} [legal] | :: a brief |
| commentatio {noun} | :: meditation, studying |
| commentatio {noun} | :: treatise, dissertation |
| commentaturus {v} | :: about to deliberate |
| commentatus {v} | :: deliberated |
| commenticius {adj} | :: invented, devised, fabricated |
| commenticius {adj} | :: imaginary |
| commenticius {adj} | :: fictitious |
| commentor {v} | :: I consider thoroughly, think over, deliberate, discuss, write upon |
| commentor {v} | :: I study or prepare for |
| commentum {noun} | :: invention |
| commentum {noun} | :: design, scheme |
| commentum {noun} | :: fabrication, fiction |
| commenturus {v} | :: about to devise, contrive, invent |
| commentus {v} | :: devised, contrived |
| commentus {v} | :: invented, fictitious |
| commeo {v} | :: I visit or travel to; I frequent |
| commeo {v} | :: I resort to |
| commeo {v} | :: I go to and fro |
| commercialis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to trade or commerce, commercial |
| commercium {noun} | :: Trade, traffic, commerce, exchange |
| commercium {noun} [by extension] | :: Intercourse, communication, correspondence, fellowship |
| commercium {noun} [metonymy] | :: The right to trade as a merchant, mercantile right |
| commercium {noun} [metonymy] | :: An article of trade; merchandise, wares |
| commercium {noun} [metonymy] | :: A place of trade; marketplace |
| commerendus {v} | :: which is to be deserved |
| commerens {v} | :: deserving |
| commereo {v} | :: I merit or deserve (fully) |
| commereo {v} [with culpam] | :: I err in, commit an offence or crime, perpetrate; I am guilty of |
| commereor {v} | :: alternative form of commereō |
| commeriturus {v} | :: about to deserve |
| commeritus {v} | :: deserved |
| commetacula {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: rods carried by the flamens during a sacrifice |
| commetior {v} | :: I measure |
| commetior {v} | :: I measure or compare with or by; proportion |
| commi {noun} | :: alternative form of cummis |
| commictus {v} | :: polluted, defiled |
| commictus {adj} | :: filthy, foul |
| commigrandus {v} | :: which is to be migrated |
| commigrans {v} | :: migrating, departing to another place with personal effects |
| commigraturus {v} | :: about to migrate, move with the personal effects |
| commigratus {v} | :: migrated, moved to a place with personal effects |
| commigro {v} | :: I migrate, move to a place with all my effects |
| commilito {noun} | :: comrade (fellow soldier) |
| comminabundus {adj} [with dative] | :: threatening |
| comminans {v} | :: threatening, menacing |
| comminatio {noun} | :: threat, menace |
| comminatus {v} | :: threatened, menaced |
| commincturus {v} | :: about to pollute |
| comminctus {v} | :: polluted |
| commingendus {v} | :: which is to be polluted |
| commingens {v} | :: polluting |
| commingo {v} | :: I pollute, defile |
| comminiscens {v} | :: devising, contriving, inventing |
| comminiscor {v} | :: I devise, contrive, invent |
| comminor {v} | :: I threaten someone with something, menace |
| comminuens {v} | :: pulverizing, comminuting |
| comminuens {v} | :: lessening |
| comminuo {v} | :: I break or crumble into small pieces; I pulverize or comminute |
| comminuo {v} | :: I lessen |
| comminus {adv} | :: in close combat, in close contest, hand-to-hand |
| comminus {adv} | :: close up or at hand, near to; immediately |
| comminutio {noun} | :: breaking into pieces, crumbling, shattering |
| comminutio {noun} | :: crushing, pulverizing |
| comminutus {v} | :: crumbled; pulverized |
| comminutus {v} | :: lessened |
| commis {noun} | :: alternative form of cummis |
| commiscens {v} | :: mixing, mingling, combining |
| commisceo {v} | :: I mix or mingle together, intermingle, combine |
| commisceo {v} | :: I unite, bring together, join, mingle |
| commisceo {v} | :: I produce by mingling |
| commiscibilis {adj} | :: That can be mixed; miscible |
| commiseror {v} | :: I commiserate, pity |
| commissatio {noun} | :: A drinking party |
| commissio {noun} | :: commission |
| commissura {noun} | :: A joining or connecting together; a band, knot, joint, seam, juncture, commissure |
| commissura {noun} | :: Connection in discourse |
| commissurus {v} | :: about to commit |
| commissus {v} | :: committed, having been committed |
| commistim {adv} | :: jointly |
| commistim {adv} | :: mixedly |
| commistio {noun} | :: mixture |
| commistus {v} | :: alternative form of commixtus |
| committendus {v} | :: which is to be committed |
| committens {v} | :: committing |
| committo {v} | :: I commit |
| committo {v} | :: I begin |
| committo {v} | :: I carry on |
| committo {v} | :: I commence (a battle) |
| commixtim {adv} | :: alternative form of commistim |
| commixtio {noun} | :: mixing, mingling |
| commixtio {noun} | :: mixture |
| commixtus {v} | :: mixed, mingled, combined |
| commobilitas {noun} | :: mobility |
| commodandus {v} | :: which is to be provided |
| commodans {v} | :: providing |
| commodaturus {v} | :: about to provide |
| commodatus {v} | :: provided |
| commode {adv} | :: conveniently |
| commode {adv} | :: aptly, suitably |
| commodior {adj} | :: more suitable |
| commodior {adj} | :: more convenient |
| commodior {adj} | :: more opportune |
| commodissimus {adj} | :: most or very suitable, convenient or opportune |
| commoditas {noun} | :: timeliness |
| commoditas {noun} | :: fitness, aptness |
| commoditas {noun} | :: convenience |
| commoditas {noun} | :: advantage, utility |
| commodo {v} | :: I lend or hire |
| commodo {v} | :: I provide or bestow |
| commodo {v} | :: I adapt or accommodate |
| commodum {noun} | :: A convenient opportunity, favorable condition, convenience |
| commodum {noun} | :: An advantage, profit; reward, pay, salary; favor, privilege, immunity; a useful thing |
| commodum {adv} | :: At a fit time, just in time, at the very moment, opportunely, seasonably |
| commodum {adv} | :: Just, just then, just now, even now |
| commodus {adj} | :: comfortable, commodious, suitable, useful |
| commodus {adj} | :: convenient, becoming |
| commodus {adj} | :: opportune, timely, tidy |
| commodus {adj} | :: pleasant, friendly |
| Commodus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Commodus {prop} | :: Commodus, a Roman emperor |
| commolo {v} | :: I pound or grind thoroughly |
| Commone {prop} | :: Commone (island) |
| commonefacio {v} | :: I remind (forcibly), warn or admonish |
| commonendus {v} | :: which is to be reminded |
| commonens {v} | :: reminding |
| commoneo {v} | :: I remind, I admonish, put in mind, impress upon, bring to recollection |
| commonitio {noun} | :: an admonition, earnest reminder |
| commonitus {v} | :: reminded |
| commonstrandus {v} | :: which is to be shown fully or distinctly |
| commonstrans {v} | :: showing fully or distinctly |
| commonstraturus {v} | :: about to show fully or distinctly |
| commonstratus {v} | :: shown fully or distinctly |
| commonstro {v} | :: I show, point out fully or distinctly |
| commorans {v} | :: remaining |
| commorans {v} | :: lingering |
| commorans {v} | :: detaining |
| commoratio {noun} | :: stay (at a place) |
| commoratio {noun} | :: delay |
| commoratio {noun} | :: residence |
| commoratus {v} | :: stopped, remained |
| commoratus {v} | :: lingered, delayed |
| commoratus {v} | :: detained |
| commordeo {v} | :: I bite sharply or eagerly, snap at |
| commordeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I speak abruptly or sharply at, snap at |
| Commori {prop} | :: A tribe of Central Asia |
| commoriens {v} | :: dying with another |
| commorior {v} | :: I die with another |
| commoror {v} | :: I stop, stay or remain |
| commoror {v} | :: I linger or delay |
| commoror {v} | :: I detain or am detained |
| commortuus {adj} | :: died with another |
| commotio {noun} | :: motion, movement |
| commotio {noun} | :: agitation, commotion |
| commoturus {v} | :: about to shake |
| commotus {v} | :: woken |
| commotus {v} | :: provoked, agitated |
| commotus {v} | :: disturbed |
| commovendus {v} | :: which is to be shaken |
| commovens {v} | :: shaking, stirring, shifting, agitating |
| commovens {v} | :: displacing |
| commoveo {v} | :: I move something in violent motion, move; shake, stir, shift, agitate |
| commoveo {v} | :: I remove something from somewhere, carry away, displace |
| commoveo {v} [by extension] | :: I start, set in motion, stimulate, begin, move |
| commoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I drive back, dislodge, refute, confute |
| commoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I throw into disorder, unbalance, unsettle, disturb |
| commoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I excite, rouse, stir up, affect, influence, produce, generate |
| commulceo {v} | :: I stroke, caress or coax greatly |
| commulceo {v} [figuratively] | :: I soothe, please, cajole |
| commumuratus {v} | :: murmured |
| communalis {adj} | :: communal; belonging to the community |
| communicabilis {adj} | :: communicable, able to be communicated |
| communicandus {v} | :: which is to be communicated or shared with |
| communicans {v} | :: communicating, imparting, sharing |
| communicans {v} | :: participating |
| communicarius {adj} | :: Describing the days sacred to all the gods |
| communicatio {noun} | :: sharing, imparting |
| communicatio {noun} | :: partaking |
| communicatio {noun} | :: fellowship |
| communicatio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: communication |
| communicativus {adj} | :: communicative |
| communicaturus {v} | :: about to communicate |
| communicatus {v} | :: communicated |
| communico {v} [in giving] | :: I impart, share |
| communico {v} [in receiving] | :: I share, partake, participate in |
| communico {v} | :: I join, unite, add, link, connect (to an equal part) |
| communico {v} | :: I make common, bring into common use |
| communico {v} [figuratively] | :: I contaminate, defile, communicate |
| communico {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I communicate |
| communiendus {v} | :: which is to be strengthened |
| communiens {v} | :: strengthening |
| communio {v} | :: To barricade |
| communio {v} | :: To strengthen |
| communio {noun} | :: communion (all senses) |
| communio {noun} | :: association, fellowship, community |
| communior {adj} | :: commoner, more ordinary etc |
| communis {adj} | :: common, ordinary, commonplace, universal |
| communis {adj} | :: of or for the community, public |
| communis {adj} | :: democratic; representing the common sentiment |
| communis {adj} [of manners] | :: familiar, accessible, courteous |
| communis {adj} [grammar] | :: having both qualities of a subdivided category, such as a verb with both an active and a passive meaning, or a syllable being either long or short |
| communismus {noun} [New Latin] | :: communism |
| communissime {adv} | :: superlative of commūniter |
| communista {noun} | :: communist |
| communisticus {adj} | :: communist |
| communitarius {adj} | :: communal |
| communitarius {adj} [relational] | :: community |
| communitas {noun} | :: a community |
| communitas {noun} | :: public spirit, a sense of duty and willingness to serve one's community |
| communiter {adv} | :: jointly, together, in common |
| communiturus {v} | :: about to strengthen |
| communitus {v} | :: strengthened |
| communius {adv} | :: comparative of commūniter |
| commurmurandus {v} | :: which is to be murmured together |
| commurmurans {v} | :: murmuring together |
| commurmuraturus {v} | :: about to murmur together |
| commurmuratus {v} | :: murmured together |
| commurmuro {v} | :: I murmur with others |
| commutandus {v} | :: which is to be modified |
| commutans {v} | :: modifying, reforming, transforming |
| commutatio {noun} | :: change, alteration, reversal |
| commutatio {noun} | :: upheaval |
| commutatio {noun} | :: exchange |
| commutatio {noun} | :: interchange |
| commutaturus {v} | :: about to modify |
| commutatus {v} | :: modified |
| commuto {v} | :: I change or alter entirely; modify, correct, reform, transform |
| commuto {v} [of fruits] | :: I decay, spoil, rot |
| commuto {v} | :: I exchange something with another, change, barter, interchange, replace, substitute, traffic |
| commuto {v} | :: I exchange words, converse, discourse, have a conversation |
| como {v} | :: I bring together, form, frame, construct, arrange |
| como {v} [usually of hair] | :: I take care of, care for; comb, dress; braid |
| como {v} [in general] | :: I adorn, deck, dress, ornament |
| comoedia {noun} | :: A comedy (play) |
| comoedus {adj} | :: comic, of comedy |
| comoedus {adj} | :: given to acting |
| comoedus {noun} | :: comedian, comic actor |
| comosus {adj} | :: hairy (having lots of, or long hair) |
| comosus {adj} | :: leafy (having many leaves) |
| compaciscor {v} | :: I make an agreement or form a compact with |
| compactissimus {adj} | :: most or very firm or compact |
| compacturus {v} | :: about to attach |
| compacturus {v} | :: about to bind or join together |
| compacturus {v} | :: about to construct |
| compacturus {v} | :: about to confine |
| compacturus {v} | :: about to conceal |
| compacturus {v} | :: about to make an agreement, about to form a compact with |
| compactus {v} | :: attached |
| compactus {v} | :: bound or joined together |
| compactus {v} | :: constructed |
| compactus {v} | :: confined |
| compactus {v} | :: concealed |
| compactus {adj} | :: constructed; built |
| compactus {adj} | :: firm |
| compactus {adj} | :: compact |
| compactus {v} | :: having made an agreement, having formed a compact with |
| compages {noun} | :: binding, fastening (act) |
| compages {noun} | :: bond, tie |
| compages {noun} | :: joint |
| compages {noun} | :: structure, framework |
| compages {noun} [figuratively] | :: feature |
| compago {noun} | :: fastening |
| compalpo {v} | :: I stroke, caress |
| companio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: companion |
| compar {adj} | :: equal |
| compar {adj} | :: similar, comparable |
| compar {f} | :: fellow, partner, equal (person) |
| compar {f} | :: spouse |
| comparabilis {adj} | :: comparable, similar |
| comparandus {v} | :: which is to be compared etc |
| comparans {v} | :: comparing etc |
| comparatio {noun} | :: construction |
| comparatio {noun} | :: constituent |
| comparatio {noun} | :: combination, conjunction |
| comparatio {noun} | :: relationship |
| comparatio {noun} | :: comparison |
| comparatio {noun} | :: preparation |
| comparatio {noun} [grammar] | :: comparative |
| comparativus {adj} | :: comparative |
| comparativus {adj} [grammar] | :: comparative (of an adjective) |
| comparator {noun} | :: a comparer |
| comparator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a purchaser, buyer |
| comparaturus {v} | :: about to compare |
| comparatus {v} | :: compared |
| comparatus {v} | :: prepared |
| comparens {v} | :: appearing |
| comparens {v} | :: existing |
| comparentia {noun} | :: appearance |
| comparentia {noun} | :: presence, existence |
| compareo {v} | :: I am evident or apparent; I am visible, appear |
| compareo {v} | :: I am present, exist |
| comparo {v} | :: I compare, match, place together, couple |
| comparo {v} | :: I buy, obtain |
| comparo {v} | :: I get ready, prepare |
| comparo {v} | :: I prepare something with zeal, care, make ready, set in order, furnish, provide |
| comparo {v} | :: I arrange, appoint, ordain, establish |
| comparo {v} | :: I procure, get, purchase, obtain, prepare, make, collect |
| comparticeps {adj} | :: partaking together |
| comparticeps {adj} | :: sharing jointly |
| compartior {v} | :: I share (divide with another) |
| compassibilis {adj} | :: Suffering with one |
| compassio {noun} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: fellow suffering; sympathy, agreement, compassion |
| compassus {v} | :: suffered |
| compassus {v} | :: pitied |
| compater {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: first cousin |
| compater {noun} [New Latin] | :: godfather |
| compatiendus {v} | :: by suffering (it) with |
| compatiens {v} | :: pitying |
| compatior {v} | :: I suffer (with one); have compassion, (feel) pity |
| compeciscor {v} | :: alternative form of compacīscor |
| compectum {noun} | :: agreement, compact |
| compedio {v} | :: I shackle, fetter |
| compeditus {v} | :: shackled, fettered |
| compellatio {noun} | :: reprimand, reproof, rebuke |
| compellens {v} | :: accosting; challenging; rebuking; accusing |
| compellens {v} | :: compelling; urging |
| compello {v} | :: I compel |
| compello {v} | :: I urge |
| compello {v} | :: I drive together |
| compello {v} | :: I address, accost |
| compello {v} | :: I challenge |
| compello {v} | :: I rebuke |
| compello {v} | :: I accuse |
| compello {v} | :: I compel, incite, impel, drive, force |
| compendiaria {noun} | :: a short way or method |
| compendium {noun} | :: saving; profit or gain, especially made by saving |
| compendium {noun} | :: shortening, abbreviating; abridgement |
| compendo {vt} | :: I weigh, balance together |
| compensatio {noun} | :: weighing (of factors), balancing, equalizing |
| compensativus {adj} | :: compensatory |
| compenso {v} | :: I balance, poise, weigh, offset (one thing against another) |
| compenso {v} | :: I compensate, make up for |
| comperendinandus {v} | :: which is to be adjourned |
| comperendinans {v} | :: adjourning |
| comperendinaturus {v} | :: about to adjourn |
| comperendinatus {v} | :: adjourned |
| comperendino {v} | :: I adjourn a trial (for at least two days) |
| comperio {v} | :: I learn, discover, ascertain or find out |
| comperio {v} | :: I verify |
| comperio {v} | :: I find guilty |
| compertus {v} | :: learnt, discovered, ascertained |
| compertus {v} | :: verified |
| compertus {v} | :: found guilty |
| compes {noun} | :: shackles (for the feet), fetters |
| compescens {v} | :: restraining, checking etc |
| compesco {v} | :: I restrain or check |
| compesco {v} | :: I quench |
| compesco {v} | :: I curb |
| compesco {v} | :: I confine |
| compesco {v} | :: I block |
| competendus {v} | :: which is to be met, coincided, agreed |
| competens {v} | :: meeting, coinciding, agreeing |
| competenter {adv} | :: suitably, appositely |
| competenter {adv} | :: properly, becomingly |
| competentia {noun} | :: agreement, symmetry, correspondence |
| competentia {noun} [of the stars] | :: conjunction |
| competentia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: competence, expertise |
| competentissime {adv} | :: superlative of competenter |
| competentius {adv} | :: comparative of competenter |
| competitio {noun} | :: rivalry |
| competitio {noun} | :: competition |
| competitor {noun} | :: A rival, competitor, adversary, opponent; plaintiff |
| competitrix {noun} | :: competitor (female) |
| competiturus {v} | :: about to meet, coincide, agree |
| competitus {v} | :: met, coincided, agreed |
| competo {v} | :: come together, meet |
| competo {v} | :: agree, coincide in point of time |
| competo {v} | :: be equal to, be capable of |
| competum {noun} | :: alternative form of compitum |
| compilatio {noun} | :: The act of carrying off or snatching together; pillaging, plundering |
| compilatio {noun} | :: A compilation, collection (of documents) |
| compilator {noun} | :: A compiler, one which heaps (up) or compiles |
| compilator {noun} | :: A plunderer, pillager |
| compilatus {v} | :: Stolen, robbed |
| compilo {v} | :: I snatch together and carry off; plunder, pillage, rob, steal |
| compingo {v} | :: I attach |
| compingo {v} | :: I bind or join together |
| compingo {v} | :: I construct |
| compingo {v} | :: I confine |
| compingo {v} | :: I conceal |
| compitalicius {adj} [relational] | :: crossroads |
| compitalis {adj} [relational] | :: crossroads |
| compitalis {f} [usually plural] | :: priest of the Larēs compitālēs |
| compitalium {noun} | :: A festival in honour of the Lares celebrated at crossroads |
| compitum {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: crossroads |
| compitus {noun} [archaic] | :: alternative form of compitum |
| complacens {v} | :: pleasing |
| complaceo {v} | :: I please or take the fancy of |
| complanatus {v} | :: levelled |
| complanatus {v} | :: razed |
| complano {v} | :: I level (make level) |
| complano {v} | :: I raze |
| complantatus {v} | :: planted together |
| complanto {v} | :: I plant together |
| complectendus {v} | :: which is to be surrounded |
| complectens {v} | :: embracing, hugging |
| complectens {v} | :: encircling |
| complectens {v} | :: including |
| complectens {v} | :: seizing |
| complecto {v} | :: alternative form of complector |
| complector {v} | :: I embrace or hug |
| complector {v} | :: I encircle |
| complector {v} | :: I include or involve |
| complector {v} | :: I seize or grasp |
| complementarius {adj} | :: complementary |
| complementum {noun} | :: complement (that which fills up or completes) |
| complendus {v} | :: which is to be completed |
| complens {v} | :: completing |
| complens {v} | :: covering, overwhelming |
| compleo {v} | :: I fill up, fill full, fill out; make up, complete |
| compleo {v} | :: I cover, overwhelm |
| compleo {v} [with food or drink] | :: I fill, sate; satisfy |
| compleo {v} | :: I finish, complete |
| compleo {v} [of a promise] | :: I fulfil |
| completio {noun} | :: filling (up) |
| completio {noun} | :: fulfillment |
| completio {noun} | :: completion |
| completivus {adj} | :: completive |
| completorium {noun} | :: a service containing prayers at the close of the day (ecclesiastical Latin): completorii hora, Hymn. de Pass. Domin |
| completurus {v} | :: about to complete |
| completus {v} | :: completed |
| completus {v} | :: covered, overwhelmed |
| completus {v} | :: satiated |
| completus {adj} | :: complete |
| completus {adj} | :: full |
| completus {adj} | :: perfect |
| complexandus {v} | :: which is to be encompassed |
| complexans {v} | :: encompassing |
| complexans {v} | :: embracing |
| complexaturus {v} | :: about to encompass |
| complexatus {v} | :: encompassed |
| complexio {noun} | :: combination, connection, association |
| complexio {noun} | :: dilemma |
| complexo {v} | :: I encompass |
| complexo {v} | :: I embrace |
| complexurus {v} | :: about to surround |
| complexus {v} | :: embraced |
| complexus {v} | :: surrounded |
| complexus {noun} | :: An embrace |
| complicandus {v} | :: which is to be folded up, complicated |
| complicans {v} | :: folding up, complicating |
| complicatio {noun} | :: folding up |
| complicatio {noun} | :: multiplication, complication |
| complicaturus {v} | :: about to fold up, complicate |
| complicatus {v} | :: folded up, complicated |
| complico {v} | :: I fold or roll up or together |
| complico {v} | :: I complicate |
| complodendus {v} | :: which is to be applauded |
| complodens {v} | :: applauding |
| complodo {v} | :: I clap, applaud |
| complorandus {v} | :: which is to be bemoaned |
| complorans {v} | :: bemoaning |
| comploraturus {v} | :: about to bemoan |
| comploratus {v} | :: bemoaned |
| comploro {v} | :: I bewail, bemoan |
| complosurus {v} | :: about to applaud |
| complosus {v} | :: clapped, applauded |
| compluit {v} [impersonal] | :: it rains upon (flows together in raining) |
| compluor {v} [Late Latin] | :: I am rained upon |
| complura {noun} | :: many things |
| complures {adj} | :: many, several |
| complures {f} | :: many, several persons |
| compluriens {adv} | :: several times |
| complutus {v} | :: rained upon |
| compluvium {noun} | :: a rectangular open space in the middle of a Roman house, which collected rain water falling on the surrounding roof and conducted it to a basin (impluvium) placed below |
| componendus {v} | :: which is to be arranged, composed, organized, built etc |
| componens {v} | :: arranging, compiling, composing |
| componens {v} | :: constructing, building |
| componens {v} | :: organizing, ordering |
| componens {v} | :: settling |
| compono {v} | :: I arrange, compile, compose, make up |
| compono {v} | :: I construct, build |
| compono {v} | :: I organize, order |
| compono {v} | :: I settle, calm |
| compono {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I pay amends |
| comportandus {v} | :: which is to be carried or transported |
| comportandus {v} | :: which is to be collected or amassed |
| comportans {v} | :: carrying |
| comportaturus {v} | :: about to carry |
| comportatus {v} | :: conveyed |
| comportatus {v} | :: collected |
| comporto {v} | :: I carry, transport or convey |
| comporto {v} | :: I amass or collect |
| compos {adj} | :: having the mastery, control, or power over something (takes the genitive), as in non compos mentis, not mentally competent |
| compos {adj} | :: sharing (especially in the guilt of something) |
| compositio {noun} | :: arrangement, combination |
| compositio {noun} | :: union |
| compositio {noun} | :: agreement, pact |
| compositio {noun} | :: mixture (medicine) |
| compositio {noun} | :: composition (music, prose) |
| compositio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: composure (temperament) |
| compositio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: money paid as amends or to reach a settlement |
| compositior {adj} | :: more ordered, composed etc |
| compositum {noun} | :: that which is agreed; an agreement, compact, etc |
| compositum {noun} | :: compound word, compound |
| compositum jus fasque animi {phrase} | :: Law and equity combined |
| compositum jus fasque animi {phrase} | :: Justice, uprightness and nobility of the soul |
| compositurus {v} | :: about to compose |
| compositus {adj} | :: ordered, arranged, regular, matching |
| compositus {adj} | :: composed, compound |
| compositus {adj} | :: calm, sedate |
| compotor {noun} | :: drinking-companion |
| compransor {noun} | :: eating companion |
| comprehendendus {v} | :: which is to be grasped |
| comprehendens {v} | :: grasping, gripping |
| comprehendens {v} | :: arresting, catching |
| comprehendens {v} | :: comprehending |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to lay hold of something on all sides; take or catch hold of, grasp, grip |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to seize upon in a hostile manner, lay hold of; occupy, capture [of a place]; arrest, detain, apprehend, catch; to intercept (a letter) |
| comprehendo {v} [to a crime or deed] | :: to discover, detect, come upon, reveal |
| comprehendo {v} [of space] | :: to contain, comprise, to enclose, to include, to comprehend |
| comprehendo {v} [figuratively, Late Latin] | :: to shut in, to include |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to conjoin, to fuse with the thing that has come close |
| comprehendo {v} [of plants] | :: to take root, to take hold |
| comprehendo {v} [of a woman] | :: to become pregnant, to conceive |
| comprehendo {v} [with ignem] | :: to catch (fire) |
| comprehendo {v} [Late Latin, of medicines] | :: to combine, unite |
| comprehendo {v} [figuratively] | :: to be connected to a structure serving cognition as follows |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to comprehend by sense of sight, perceive, observe, see |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to comprehend something by the mind, understand, perceive, grasp, comprehend |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to include or comprehend in words, comprise in discourse, express, describe, recount, narrate |
| comprehendo {v} [of, law] | :: to provide, to establish, to determine |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to number, enumerate, reckon |
| comprehendo {v} | :: to comprehend someone in affection, embrace with kindness, to bind or put under obligation |
| comprehensandus {v} | :: which is to be embraced |
| comprehensans {v} | :: embracing |
| comprehensaturus {v} | :: about to embrace |
| comprehensatus {v} | :: embraced |
| comprehensibilis {adj} | :: That can be seized or laid hold of |
| comprehensibilis {adj} [of the senses] | :: perceptible, evident |
| comprehensibilis {adj} [to the mind] | :: perceptible, conceivable, intelligible, graspable |
| comprehensio {noun} | :: a seizing, taking hold of, catching; arrest, apprehension |
| comprehensio {noun} | :: a comprehension, perception, idea, understanding |
| comprehensio {noun} | :: an expression, style |
| comprehensio {noun} | :: a region, area, zone |
| comprehensivus {adj} | :: comprehensible, perceivable, conceivable, graspable |
| comprehenso {vt} | :: I embrace |
| comprehensurus {v} | :: about to grasp |
| comprehensus {v} | :: taken, caught, grasped |
| comprehensus {v} | :: arrested, detained |
| comprehensus {v} | :: comprehended |
| comprendendus {v} | :: alternative form of comprehendendus |
| comprendens {v} | :: alternative form of comprehendens |
| comprendo {v} | :: alternative form of comprehendō |
| comprensurus {v} | :: alternative form of comprehensurus |
| comprensus {v} | :: alternative form of comprehensus |
| compressio {noun} | :: squeezing, compression |
| compressio {noun} | :: embrace |
| compressurus {v} | :: about to compress, restrain, repress |
| compressus {v} | :: compressed, restrained, repressed |
| comprimendus {v} | :: which is to be compressed, restrained, repressed |
| comprimens {v} | :: compressing |
| comprimens {v} | :: restraining |
| comprimens {v} | :: repressing, curbing |
| comprimens {v} | :: withholding, concealing |
| comprimo {v} | :: I compress (squeeze together) |
| comprimo {v} | :: I restrain, contain |
| comprimo {v} | :: I repress or curb (emotions, etc) |
| comprimo {v} | :: I withhold or conceal |
| comprobandus {v} | :: which is to be approved |
| comprobandus {v} | :: which is to be confirmed |
| comprobans {v} | :: approving, accepting, sanctioning, ratifying |
| comprobans {v} | :: proving, justifying, confirming, attesting |
| comprobator {noun} | :: approver |
| comprobaturus {v} | :: about to approve |
| comprobatus {v} | :: approved, accepted |
| comprobatus {v} | :: proved, justified |
| comprobo {v} [Classical and very frequent, especially in prose, subjective] | :: I approve wholly of something; I assent to, sanction, or acknowledge |
| comprobo {v} [objective] | :: I prove, establish, attest, make good, show, confirm, or verify something to others as true, good, excellent, virtuous, etc |
| compromissum {noun} | :: A mutual promise (to abide by a judgement or arbitration) |
| compromitto {vt} | :: to compromise |
| Compsa {prop} | :: an inland city in Hirpinia, situated near the sources of the river Aufidus, now the town of Conza |
| Compsatus {prop} | :: A river of Thrace that flows through lake Bistonis |
| comptus {v} | :: brought together, formed, framed, constructed, arranged, having been arranged |
| comptus {v} [usually of hair] | :: taken care of, cared for; combed, dressed, braided; having been dressed |
| comptus {v} [in general] | :: adorned, decked, dressed, ornamented, having been adorned |
| comptus {noun} | :: band, tie, headdress |
| compugnans {v} | :: fighting, contending or combating with others |
| compugno {vi} | :: I fight or contend with or alongside another or others |
| compugno {vt} | :: I fight or combat with (someone or something) |
| compulsio {noun} | :: compulsion |
| compulsio {noun} | :: constraint |
| compulsus {v} | :: compelled |
| compulsus {v} | :: urged |
| Compulteria {prop} | :: Compulteria (city), situated near the frontiers with Campania, on the right bank of the river Vulturnus |
| compunctio {noun} | :: puncture |
| compunctio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: prick (e.g. of conscience) |
| compunctio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: remorse |
| compunctus {v} | :: pricked, punctured |
| compunctus {v} | :: goaded, stimulated |
| compunctus {v} | :: tattooed |
| compungo {v} | :: I prick or puncture |
| compungo {v} | :: I goad or stimulate |
| compungo {v} | :: I tattoo (mark with points) |
| computatio {noun} | :: calculation, reckoning, computation |
| computatorius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or relating to a computer |
| computatralis {adj} [New Latin, relational] | :: computer |
| computatrum {noun} [New Latin] | :: computer |
| computatus {v} | :: calculated, computed, reckoned |
| computo {v} | :: I calculate, compute, reckon together |
| computresco {v} | :: I putrefy |
| computus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: computation, calculation |
| computus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: bank account |
| comula {noun} | :: dainty, pretty hair |
| Comum {prop} | :: Comum (city) situated on the shore of the Larius lake, now Como |
| con- {prefix} | :: Used in compounds to indicate a being or bringing together of several objects |
| con- {prefix} | :: Used in compounds to indicate the completeness, perfecting of any act, and thus gives intensity to the signification of the simple word |
| conabilis {adj} | :: laborious, difficult |
| conamen {noun} | :: an effort, struggle; exertion |
| conamen {noun} | :: a support, prop |
| conandus {v} | :: which is to be attempted |
| conans {v} | :: trying; attempting |
| conatio {noun} | :: The act of undertaking or endeavouring; effort, endeavour, attempt |
| conaturus {v} | :: about to try; about to attempt |
| conatus {v} | :: tried, attempted, having tried |
| conatus {noun} | :: attempt, effort |
| conatus {noun} | :: exertion, struggle |
| conbibendus {v} | :: alternative spelling of combibendus |
| conbibens {v} | :: alternative spelling of combibēns |
| conbibiturus {v} | :: alternative spelling of combibitūrus |
| conbibitus {v} | :: alternative spelling of combibitus |
| conbibo {v} | :: alternative spelling of combibō |
| conbibo {noun} | :: alternative spelling of combibō |
| conburendus {v} | :: which is to be burnt (consumed by fire) |
| conburens {v} | :: burning up or away |
| conburens {v} | :: cremating |
| conburo {v} | :: alternative spelling of combūrō |
| conbustio {noun} | :: alternative form of combustio |
| conbusturus {v} | :: about to burn |
| conbustus {v} | :: burnt up |
| conbustus {v} | :: cremated |
| conca {noun} | :: alternative form of concha |
| concaco {v} | :: I shit on, defile with excrement |
| concaedes {noun} | :: a barricade, generally of trees or logs |
| concaleo {v} | :: I am or become thoroughly warm |
| concamaratus {adj} | :: vaulted, arched |
| Concani {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis situated in Cantabria |
| concanicus {adj} | :: Konkani |
| concaptivus {noun} | :: fellow-prisoner/captive |
| concarno {v} | :: to incarnate, unite with flesh |
| concateno {v} | :: concatenate; link or chain together |
| concavus {adj} | :: concave, hollow |
| concavus {adj} | :: vaulted, arched |
| concedendus {v} | :: which is to be relinquished or conceded |
| concedendus {v} | :: which is to be granted or allowed |
| concedens {v} | :: departed, retired, withdrawn |
| concedens {v} | :: vanished |
| concedens {v} | :: conceded |
| concedens {v} | :: granted |
| concedo {v} | :: I depart, retire or withdraw |
| concedo {v} | :: I disappear or vanish |
| concedo {v} | :: I relinquish, concede, relent |
| concedo {v} | :: I grant or allow |
| concelatus {v} | :: concealed carefully |
| concelebrandus {v} | :: which is to be celebrated |
| concelebrans {v} | :: celebrating |
| concelebraturus {v} | :: about to celebrate |
| concelebratus {v} | :: celebrated |
| concelebro {v} | :: I celebrate, solemnize |
| concelebro {v} | :: I honour, praise, extol |
| concelebro {v} | :: I publish |
| concelo {v} | :: I conceal (keep secret) carefully |
| concentio {noun} | :: singing together; harmony |
| concentus {noun} | :: singing, a blending of voices in harmony |
| concentus {noun} [metonymically] | :: a choir |
| concentus {noun} [theater] | :: a concordant acclamation of the people |
| concentus {noun} | :: concord, agreement, unanimity |
| conceptio {noun} | :: idea, notion, conception |
| conceptualis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to thoughts or ideas, conceptual |
| concepturus {v} | :: about to receive, contain, conceive |
| conceptus {v} | :: received, caught |
| conceptus {v} | :: derived from |
| conceptus {v} | :: contained, held |
| conceptus {v} | :: adopted |
| conceptus {v} | :: conceived |
| conceptus {noun} | :: conception |
| conceptus {noun} | :: embryo, fetus |
| conceptus {noun} | :: cistern |
| concernendus {v} | :: which is to be mingled |
| concernens {v} | :: mingling |
| concerno {v} | :: I mix, sift or mingle together (especially as in a sieve) |
| concerpo {v} | :: I tear to pieces |
| concerpo {v} | :: I pluck off |
| concerpo {v} | :: I abuse, revile, censure |
| concerptus {v} | :: plucked off |
| concertandus {v} | :: which is to be fought, contended, disputed |
| concertans {v} | :: fighting, contending, disputing |
| concertatio {noun} | :: controversy, dispute |
| concertatio {noun} | :: wrangling |
| concertaturus {v} | :: about to fight etc |
| concertatus {v} | :: fought, contended, disputed |
| concerto {v} | :: I fight or contend |
| concerto {v} | :: I dispute or debate |
| concessibilis {adj} | :: allowable, permissible |
| concessio {noun} | :: permission |
| concessio {noun} | :: grant, concession |
| concessurus {v} | :: about to withdraw |
| concessus {v} | :: departed, withdrawn |
| concessus {v} | :: disappeared, vanished |
| concessus {v} | :: relinquished, conceded |
| concessus {v} | :: granted, allowed |
| concessus {noun} | :: concession |
| concessus {noun} | :: agreement |
| concessus {noun} | :: permission |
| concha {noun} | :: bivalve; mussel; mollusk |
| concha {noun} | :: oyster shell, pearl oyster |
| concha {noun} | :: a vessel for holding oil, unguents, salt, etc |
| concha {noun} | :: holy water font |
| concha {noun} | :: the triton's trumpet, in form like a snail shell |
| concheus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to oysters or other shellfish |
| conchula {noun} | :: small mollusk, mussel, oyster |
| conchyliatus {adj} | :: purple in colour |
| conchylium {noun} | :: shellfish |
| conchylium {noun} | :: oyster |
| conchylium {noun} | :: purple (colour, garments) |
| concidens {v} | :: collapsing |
| concidens {v} | :: being slaughtered of slain, falling lifeless in combat |
| concidens {v} | :: fainting |
| concidens {v} | :: decaying, perishing, failing |
| concidens {v} [figuratively, of the wind] | :: subsiding, going down |
| concidens {v} | :: cutting up, cutting to pieces |
| concidens {v} | :: ruining, destroying (a reputation) |
| concidens {v} | :: dismembering, dividing minutely |
| concidens {v} | :: striking down, destroying, annulling |
| concidens {v} | :: confuting, deceiving, cheating, defrauding |
| concido {v} | :: I fall down or together, tumble to the ground, collapse, break down, drop |
| concido {v} | :: I fall down lifeless in combat, I am slaughtered or slain |
| concido {v} | :: I fall down faint |
| concido {v} [figuratively] | :: I lose strength or value; I am overthrown or defeated, fail; decay, perish, waste away, go to ruin |
| concido {v} [figuratively, of the wind] | :: I subside, go down, fall |
| concido {v} | :: I cut up, through, away or to pieces, break up |
| concido {v} [of a person's reputation] | :: I ruin, destroy |
| concido {v} | :: I cut to pieces, beat severely, cudgel soundly, thrash |
| concido {v} | :: I cut to pieces in war, cut down, destroy, kill |
| concido {v} [figuratively, of discourse] | :: I divide minutely, dismember, render feeble |
| concido {v} [figuratively, by word or deed] | :: I strike down, ruin, destroy, annul |
| concido {v} [figuratively] | :: I confute, deceive, cheat, defraud |
| concieo {v} | :: I bring, assemble or urge together, collect, muster |
| concieo {v} | :: I move violently, shake, stir (up) |
| concieo {v} | :: I rouse, excite, stir up, provoke, incite |
| concieo {v} | :: I produce, cause |
| conciliabulum {noun} | :: place of assembly |
| conciliabulum {noun} | :: district administrative center |
| conciliabulum {noun} | :: marketplace |
| conciliandus {v} | :: which is to be united, made friendly, reconciled, won over |
| concilians {v} | :: uniting |
| conciliatio {noun} | :: connection, union |
| conciliatio {noun} | :: conciliation |
| conciliatio {noun} | :: desire, longing |
| conciliator {noun} | :: counselor, adviser, conciliator |
| conciliatricula {noun} | :: that which conciliates |
| conciliatrix {noun} | :: counselor, adviser, conciliator (female) |
| conciliatrix {noun} | :: matchmaker |
| conciliaturus {v} | :: about to unite |
| conciliatus {v} | :: united |
| concilio {v} | :: I unite (bring together) |
| concilio {v} | :: I recommend |
| concilio {v} | :: I procure or purchase |
| concilio {v} | :: I win over or gain |
| concilium {noun} | :: a council |
| concilium {noun} | :: a meeting |
| concinens {v} | :: singing, chanting |
| concinnandus {v} | :: which is to be prepared |
| concinnandus {v} | :: which is to be repaired |
| concinnatio {noun} | :: adjustment, preparation |
| concinnatio {noun} | :: composition |
| concinne {adv} | :: beautifully, fitly |
| concinne {adv} [of discourse] | :: elegantly, neatly |
| concinnior {adj} | :: neater, cleverer, more elegant |
| concinnior {adj} | :: prettier |
| concinnitas {noun} | :: An elegant or skillful joining of several things; beauty of style |
| concinnitudo {noun} | :: beauty of style |
| concinno {v} | :: To prepare or make ready |
| concinno {v} | :: To repair or touch up |
| concinnus {adj} | :: neat, elegant, clever |
| concinnus {adj} | :: pretty, pleasing |
| concino {v} | :: I sing, chant etc. together |
| concino {v} | :: I agree or harmonize |
| concio {v} | :: alternative form of concieō |
| concio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative spelling of cōntiō |
| concionans {v} | :: preaching, haranguing |
| concionaturus {v} | :: about to preach, harangue |
| concionatus {v} | :: preached, harangued |
| concionor {v} | :: I preach or harangue |
| concipiendus {v} | :: which is to be received, contained, conceived |
| concipiens {v} | :: receiving, catching |
| concipio {v} | :: I receive or catch |
| concipio {v} | :: I derive (from) |
| concipio {v} | :: I contain or hold |
| concipio {v} | :: I grasp |
| concipio {v} | :: I adopt |
| concipio {v} | :: I devise or conceive |
| concisio {noun} | :: cutting (act of) |
| concisio {noun} | :: destruction |
| concisio {noun} | :: mutilation |
| concisior {adj} | :: more cut or broken up |
| concisus {v} | :: cut or broken up |
| concitandus {v} | :: which is to be roused |
| concitans {v} | :: rushing |
| concitans {v} | :: agitating |
| concitatio {noun} | :: hastening |
| concitatio {noun} | :: stimulation |
| concitatio {noun} | :: impetuosity |
| concitatio {noun} | :: disturbance, tumult |
| concitatior {adj} | :: more rushed, agitated etc |
| concitator {noun} | :: instigator |
| concitator {noun} | :: provoker, inciter, agitator |
| concitaturus {v} | :: about to rouse |
| concitatus {v} | :: rushed |
| concitatus {v} | :: agitated |
| concitatus {v} | :: impelled |
| concito {v} | :: I rush |
| concito {v} | :: I rouse or agitate |
| concito {v} | :: I spur or impel |
| conciturus {v} | :: about to bring together, about to assemble, about to collect, about to muster |
| conciturus {v} | :: about to move violently, about to shake, about to stir |
| conciturus {v} | :: about to rouse, about to provoke, about to incite |
| conciturus {v} | :: about to produce, about to cause |
| conciturus {v} | :: alternative form of concitūrus |
| concitus {v} | :: brought together, assembled, collected, mustered |
| concitus {v} | :: moved violently, shaken, stirred |
| concitus {v} | :: roused, provoked, incited |
| concitus {v} | :: produced, caused |
| concitus {v} | :: alternative form of concieō |
| conclamans {v} | :: shouting or crying out |
| conclamatus {adj} | :: celebrated, well-known |
| conclamo {v} | :: I shout or cry out |
| conclamo {v} | :: I signal (to attack) |
| conclamo {v} | :: I summon |
| conclamo {v} | :: I bewail |
| conclave {noun} | :: room, chamber |
| conclave {noun} | :: enclosed space that can be locked |
| conclave {noun} | :: dining hall |
| concludendus {v} | :: which is to be concluded, finished etc |
| concludens {v} | :: concluding, finishing |
| concludo {v} | :: I conclude/finish |
| concludo {v} | :: I define |
| concludo {v} | :: I shut up, confine, contain |
| concludo {v} | :: I infer, deduce, imply |
| conclusio {noun} | :: blockade, siege |
| conclusio {noun} | :: conclusion |
| conclusus {v} | :: concluded, finished |
| concoctio {noun} | :: digestion |
| concoctio {noun} | :: mixture, concoction |
| concocturus {v} | :: about to concoct |
| concoctus {v} | :: concocted |
| concolor {adj} | :: of the same colour or faction |
| concolor {adj} | :: of uniform colour throughout |
| concolor {adj} | :: of similar colour |
| concolor {adj} | :: agreeing with |
| concomitaturus {v} | :: about to attend; about to escort; about to accompany |
| concomitor {v} | :: I attend, escort, accompany |
| concoquendus {v} | :: which is to be concocted |
| concoquens {v} | :: concocting |
| concoquo {v} | :: I boil or seethe together, cook thoroughly; concoct |
| concoquo {v} | :: I prepare, ripen, mature |
| concoquo {v} [of food or drink] | :: I digest |
| concoquo {v} [figuratively] | :: I endure, suffer, put up with, tolerate |
| concoquo {v} [figuratively] | :: I think or reflect upon, weigh, ponder, consider (well); devise, concoct |
| concordatio {noun} | :: concord, unanimity |
| concordia {noun} | :: an agreement together, union, harmony, concord |
| concordia {noun} [poetic] | :: an intimate friend |
| Concordia {prop} | :: A city of Venetia situated on the road from Altinum to Aquileia, now Concordia Sagittaria |
| Concordia {prop} | :: A Gallic town situated on the river Rhenus between Bracomagus and Noviomagus Nemetum |
| concordialis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to concord or union |
| concordissime {adv} | :: superlative of concorditer |
| concordissimus {adj} | :: most or very concordant etc |
| concorditer {adv} | :: harmoniously, amicably |
| concordius {adv} | :: comparative of concorditer |
| concordo {v} | :: I agree, harmonise |
| concordo {v} | :: I bring into union |
| concorporalis {adj} | :: belonging to the same body or company |
| concorporalis {noun} | :: comrade |
| concors {adj} | :: agreeing, of one mind, concordant |
| concors {adj} | :: like-minded |
| concors {adj} | :: peaceful, harmonious |
| concreatus {v} | :: created along with others |
| concreditus {v} | :: entrusted, consigned, committed |
| concreditus {v} | :: confided |
| concredo {v} | :: I entrust, consign, commit |
| concredo {v} | :: I confide |
| concrematus {v} | :: burnt up |
| concremo {v} | :: I burn up (consume by fire) |
| concreo {v} | :: I create together with another |
| concrepans {v} | :: creaking, rattling etc |
| concrepo {vi} | :: I creak or grate |
| concrepo {vi} | :: I rattle |
| concrepo {vi} | :: I sound, blare (as with lituus) |
| concrepo {vi} | :: I snap one's fingers |
| concrepo {vt} | :: I beat |
| concrescens {v} | :: thickening |
| concrescentia {noun} | :: condensing |
| concrescentia {noun} | :: coagulation, stiffening, hardening, solidifying |
| concresco {vi} | :: I thicken, condense, curdle, stiffen, congeal |
| concretio {noun} | :: the formation of solid material |
| concretio {noun} | :: compaction; concretion |
| concreturus {v} | :: about to mingle |
| concretus {v} | :: mingled |
| concretus {adj} | :: condensed, thick |
| concretus {adj} | :: hardened, solidified; congealed, clotted |
| concubeo {v} | :: I lie with |
| concubeo {v} | :: I have sexual intercourse with |
| concubina {noun} | :: concubine |
| concubinus {noun} | :: A bridegroom |
| concubitor {noun} | :: bedfellow |
| concubitor {noun} | :: cohabitor |
| concubitor {noun} | :: concubine |
| concubitus {v} | :: lain with (sexually or not) |
| concubitus {noun} | :: lying together |
| concubitus {noun} | :: sexual intercourse |
| concubius {adj} | :: Of or belonging to lying in sleep |
| concubius {adj} | :: Of or belonging to the time of sleep |
| conculcandus {v} | :: which is to be trampled |
| conculcans {v} | :: trampling down |
| conculcans {v} | :: crushing, oppressing |
| conculcans {v} | :: despising, disregarding |
| conculcatio {noun} | :: trampling underfoot |
| conculcatio {noun} | :: oppression |
| conculcaturus {v} | :: about to trample |
| conculcatus {v} | :: trampled |
| conculcatus {v} | :: crushed, oppressed |
| conculcatus {v} | :: despised, disregarded |
| conculco {v} | :: I trample down |
| conculco {v} | :: I crush or oppress |
| conculco {v} | :: I despise or disregard |
| concumbo {vi} | :: I lie with (for sexual intercourse), sleep with |
| concupiendus {v} | :: which is to be coveted |
| concupiens {v} | :: coveting |
| concupio {v} | :: I covet, long for |
| concupiscendus {v} | :: which is to be coveted |
| concupiscens {v} | :: desiring, coveting |
| concupiscens {v} | :: longing for |
| concupiscentia {noun} | :: longing, desire, concupiscence |
| concupiscibilis {adj} | :: (very) desirable |
| concupisco {v} | :: I desire, covet |
| concupisco {v} | :: I long for |
| concupiturus {v} | :: about to covet |
| concupitus {v} | :: coveted |
| concurrendus {v} | :: which is to be concurred; coincided |
| concurrens {v} | :: running with others |
| concurrens {v} | :: flocking |
| concurrens {v} | :: concurring |
| concurrens {v} | :: coinciding |
| concurrentia {noun} | :: concurrence |
| concurrentia {noun} | :: competition |
| concurro {v} | :: I run with others |
| concurro {v} | :: I flock |
| concurro {v} | :: I concur |
| concurro {v} | :: I coincide |
| concursandus {v} | :: which is to be clashed |
| concursans {v} | :: clashing |
| concursatio {noun} | :: a disorderly motion, convergence, or meeting, especially of people |
| concursatio {noun} | :: a skirmish of lightly armed soldiers |
| concursatio {noun} | :: roving or itinerant travel |
| concursatio {noun} | :: [figurative] restlessness, anxiety |
| concursaturus {v} | :: about to clash |
| concursatus {v} | :: clashed |
| concursio {noun} | :: [of inanimate objects] concurrence, juxtaposition |
| concursio {noun} | :: [rhetoric] symploce |
| concurso {v} | :: I clash (rush together) |
| concurso {v} | :: I rove |
| concursurus {v} | :: about to concur; coincide |
| concursus {v} | :: flocked |
| concursus {v} | :: concurred |
| concursus {v} | :: coincided |
| concursus {noun} | :: a convergence of people; an assembly |
| concursus {noun} | :: an uproar, tumult |
| concursus {noun} | :: [of troops] an attack, charge |
| concursus {noun} | :: [figurative] an assault |
| concursus {noun} | :: [of objects] a union, conjunction, combination |
| concussio {noun} | :: shaking |
| concussio {noun} | :: concussion |
| concussurus {v} | :: about to agitate |
| concussus {v} | :: shaken violently (or together), having been shaken violently |
| concussus {v} | :: agitated, having been agitated |
| concussus {v} | :: terrified, alarmed, having been alarmed |
| concutiendus {v} | :: which is to be agitated |
| concutiens {v} | :: shaking violently |
| concutiens {v} | :: agitating |
| concutiens {v} | :: terrifying |
| concutio {v} | :: I shake violently (or together) |
| concutio {v} | :: I agitate |
| concutio {v} | :: I terrify or alarm |
| condama {noun} | :: An agrarian measure |
| Condate {prop} | :: The chief town of the Redones in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Rennes |
| Condate {prop} | :: Condate (town) situated between Melodunum and Agendicum |
| Condate {prop} | :: Condate (town) situated between Nevirnum and Brivodurum |
| Condate {prop} | :: Condate (town) situated between Mediolanum and Vesunna |
| Condate {prop} | :: Condate (town) situated between Etanna and Genava |
| condecerno {v} | :: I decide, settle or determine together |
| condecet {v} [with accusative] | :: is it proper or fitting; it behooves; it becomes |
| condecoro {v} [rare] | :: I ornament, decorate, adorn excessively or carefully |
| condelector {v} | :: I am delighted with |
| condemnandus {v} | :: which is to be condemned |
| condemnans {v} | :: condemning |
| condemnans {v} | :: accusing |
| condemnans {v} | :: prosecuting |
| condemnatio {noun} | :: condemnation |
| condemnatio {noun} | :: verdict |
| condemnaturus {v} | :: about to condemn |
| condemnatus {v} | :: condemned, convicted, sentenced |
| condemnatus {v} | :: accused, charged |
| condemnatus {v} | :: prosecuted |
| condemno {v} | :: I condemn, convict, sentence |
| condemno {v} | :: I accuse, charge |
| condemno {v} | :: I prosecute |
| condendus {v} | :: which is to be put together, built etc |
| condens {v} | :: building |
| condensandus {v} | :: which is to be condensed, compressed |
| condensans {v} | :: condensing, compressing |
| condensatio {noun} | :: condensation |
| condensatio {noun} | :: compression |
| condensaturus {v} | :: about to condense, compress |
| condensatus {v} | :: condensed, compressed |
| condenseo {v} | :: alternative form of condēnsō |
| condenso {v} | :: I make very dense, press close together, condense |
| condensus {adj} | :: very dense |
| condensus {adj} | :: crowded, packed |
| condescendendus {v} | :: which is to be condescended |
| condescendens {v} | :: condescending |
| condescendens {v} | :: stooping |
| condescendo {v} | :: I condescend |
| condescendo {v} | :: I stoop |
| condescensio {noun} | :: condescension |
| condescensurus {v} | :: about to condescend |
| condescensus {v} | :: condescended |
| condicio {noun} | :: An agreement, contract, covenant, stipulation, pact, proposition |
| condicio {noun} | :: A condition, term, demand |
| condicio {noun} | :: A marriage, match |
| condicio {noun} [metonymy] | :: A spouse, bride |
| condicio {noun} | :: A love affair, amour |
| condicio {noun} [metonymy] | :: A paramour, lover |
| condicio {noun} | :: An external position, situation, rank, place, circumstances, condition |
| condicio {noun} | :: A nature, mode, character, disposition, manner, condition |
| condicio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative spelling of conditiō |
| condicionabilis {adj} | :: conditional |
| condicionalis {adj} | :: with a condition attached, with conditions, conditional |
| condicionaliter {adv} | :: conditionally |
| condico {v} | :: I talk something over together, agree to/upon, concert, promise; fix, appoint |
| condico {v} | :: I proclaim, announce, publish |
| condico {v} [legal] | :: I give notice that something should be returned, demand back |
| condicticius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a demand of restitution |
| condictio {noun} [religion] | :: The proclamation of a festival |
| condictio {noun} [legal] | :: A formal claim of restitution |
| condictitius {adj} | :: alternative form of condictīcius |
| condictum {noun} | :: agreement |
| condictum {noun} | :: appointment |
| condiendus {v} | :: which is to be seasoned |
| condiens {v} | :: seasoning |
| condiens {v} | :: embalming |
| condiens {v} | :: tempering |
| condignus {adj} | :: appropriate, worthy, befitting, deserving |
| condimentum {noun} | :: A spice, seasoning |
| condio {v} | :: I season, spice, make savory |
| condio {v} | :: I embalm |
| condio {v} [figuratively] | :: I cultivate, temper |
| condiscipulus {noun} | :: schoolmate |
| condisco {v} | :: I learn thoroughly (or with another) |
| conditio {noun} | :: a making, creating |
| conditio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: condition, status, position, circumstances |
| conditio {noun} | :: A preserving |
| conditio {noun} | :: A spicing, seasoning |
| conditionalis {adj} | :: conditional (contingent on) |
| conditivus {adj} [food] | :: preserved, stored |
| conditor {noun} | :: preserver, founder, composer, author, creator |
| conditorium {noun} | :: repository |
| conditorium {noun} | :: tomb, coffin, sarcophagus |
| conditurus {v} | :: about to put together, build etc |
| conditurus {v} | :: about to season, embalm etc |
| conditus {v} | :: put together, collected, built, constructed |
| conditus {v} | :: completed, concluded, ended, finished |
| conditus {v} | :: hidden, secret |
| conditus {v} | :: savory, seasoned |
| conditus {v} [figuratively] | :: polished |
| Condivincum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Namnetes in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Nantes |
| condo {v} | :: I put together |
| condo {v} | :: I build, establish; form, fashion; make, construct |
| condo {v} | :: I put away, store or treasure up; preserve; inter, bury; conceal, hide |
| condo {v} [figuratively] | :: I thrust or strike in deep, plunge |
| condo {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring to an end, conclude |
| condocendus {v} | :: which is to be instructed |
| condocens {v} | :: instructing |
| condoceo {vt} | :: I train, instruct, exercise |
| condocturus {v} | :: about to instruct |
| condoctus {v} | :: instructed |
| condolens {v} | :: suffering greatly |
| condoleo {v} | :: I feel severe pain, suffer greatly |
| condoleo {v} | :: I suffer with or feel another's pain; condole |
| condominium {noun} | :: condominium, joint sovereignty |
| condonandus {v} | :: which is to be presented to |
| condonandus {v} | :: which is to be sacrificed |
| condonans {v} | :: forgiving |
| condonatio {noun} | :: donation |
| condonaturus {v} | :: about to forgive |
| condonatus {v} | :: foregiven |
| condono {v} | :: I present to |
| condono {v} | :: I sacrifice or surrender as an offering |
| condono {v} | :: I forgive, pardon or absolve |
| condono {v} | :: I permit, allow |
| condormio {v} | :: I sleep soundly; I fall fast asleep |
| condormisco {v} | :: I fall asleep, go to sleep |
| Condrusi {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe of Gallia Belgica |
| conducendus {v} | :: which is to be assembled or collected |
| conducens {v} | :: collecting, assembling |
| conducens {v} | :: connecting; coagulating |
| conducens {v} | :: hiring |
| conducenter {adv} | :: properly, appropriately |
| conducentissime {adv} | :: superlative of condūcenter |
| conducentius {adv} | :: comparative of condūcenter |
| conducibilis {adj} | :: advantageous, profitable, expedient |
| conducibiliter {adv} | :: advantageously, profitably, expediently |
| conduco {vt} | :: I lead, bring or draw together; assemble, collect |
| conduco {vt} | :: I connect, join, unite; close up; coagulate |
| conduco {vt} | :: I hire, rent, employ, take on lease, undertake; farm; bribe |
| conduco {vi} | :: I am conducive to, contribute to something by being useful, I am of use or profitable, serve |
| conductela {noun} [rare] | :: lease, rental agreement |
| conducticius {adj} [rare] | :: of or pertaining to hire, hired, rented |
| conductio {noun} | :: uniting |
| conductio {noun} | :: spasm, convulsion |
| conductitius {adj} | :: alternative form of conductīcius |
| conductor {noun} | :: employer, entrepreneur |
| conductor {noun} | :: contractor |
| conductor {noun} [physics] | :: conductor (of heat, electricity etc) |
| conductrix {noun} | :: a woman who hires or rents something |
| conductum {noun} | :: a rent, rented house |
| conducturus {v} | :: about to assemble |
| conductus {v} | :: assembled, collected |
| conductus {noun} [rare] | :: contraction (of the body) |
| condulco {vt} | :: I sweeten |
| condumno {v} | :: I condemn |
| condumno {v} | :: I convict or sentence |
| condumno {v} | :: I blame |
| condurdum {noun} | :: The soapwort |
| condus {noun} | :: a person who stores provisions |
| condux {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: adjunct duke |
| condylus {noun} [anatomy] | :: condyle, knuckle; the joint at the end of a bone |
| condylus {noun} | :: node in the culm of a reed |
| conectendus {v} | :: which is to be connected |
| conectens {v} | :: connecting, linking, fastening together |
| conectens {v} [of speech] | :: joining to what precedes |
| conecto {v} | :: I connect, link, fasten together |
| conecto {v} [of speech] | :: I join to what precedes |
| conexio {noun} | :: junction, meeting |
| conexio {noun} | :: connection |
| conexum {noun} [logic] | :: a proposition that follows necessarily, a necessary consequence, a logical entailment, an inevitable inference |
| conexurus {v} | :: about to connect |
| conexus {v} | :: connected, linked, fastened |
| confabulandus {v} | :: which is to be conversed |
| confabulans {v} | :: discussing |
| confabulaturus {v} | :: about to discuss |
| confabulatus {v} | :: discussed |
| confabulor {v} | :: I converse |
| confabulor {v} | :: I discuss |
| confarreatio {noun} | :: confarreation |
| confectio {noun} | :: making, preparing, producing, arranging, composing, completing |
| confectio {noun} | :: that which is made etc.; confection |
| confectionarius {noun} | :: a confection maker; pharmacist |
| confector {noun} | :: maker, preparer |
| confector {noun} | :: consumer, destroyer, slayer |
| confectorarius {noun} | :: one who slaughters, slaughterer, a butcher |
| confectorium {noun} | :: a place where pigs are slaughtered |
| confectrix {noun} | :: one who destroys, a destroyer |
| confectura {noun} | :: a making, preparing |
| confecturarius {noun} | :: alternative form of cōnfectōrārius |
| confecturus {v} | :: about to accomplish etc |
| confectus {v} | :: prepared, accomplished, executed, having been accomplished |
| confectus {v} | :: produced, caused, brought about, having been caused |
| confectus {v} | :: finished, completed, having been finished |
| confectus {v} | :: brought together, collected, having been collected |
| confectus {v} | :: celebrated, having been celebrated |
| confectus {v} [philosophy] | :: shown, demonstrated, having been shown |
| confectus {v} [figuratively] | :: diminished, lessened; destroyed, killed; worn out, exhausted; having been killed |
| confercio {v} | :: to fill completely, stuff full of |
| conferendus {v} | :: which is to be gathered or collected |
| conferendus {v} | :: which is to be opposed |
| conferens {v} | :: gathering (together), uniting, joining |
| conferens {v} | :: opposing |
| conferens {v} | :: comparing |
| confero {v} | :: I bring or collect together, gather; unite, join, connect |
| confero {v} | :: I bring or place together or near, set in opposition, oppose, match; bring into hostile contact |
| confero {v} | :: I bring together in thought, compare, contrast |
| confero {v} | :: I consult, confer, consider, deliberate, talk over, discuss; exchange (words) |
| confero {v} | :: I compress, abridge, condense, sum up |
| confero {v} | :: I bear, carry, convey, direct, take, bring |
| confero {v} | :: I devote, apply to, employ, use, direct, bestow upon, confer, grant |
| confero {v} | :: I pay in, contribute, am profitable, am of use |
| confero {v} | :: I change, transform, turn, metamorphose |
| confero {v} | :: I refer, ascribe, attribute, impute, throw blame, lay to the charge of |
| confero {v} | :: I transfer, remove, defer, put off, postpone, refer |
| confersus {adj} | :: crowded together |
| confersus {adj} | :: compact |
| confertifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having densely-packed leaves |
| confertim {adv} | :: in a compact body, closely |
| confertior {adj} | :: more crowded |
| confertissimus {adj} | :: most or very crowded |
| confertus {v} | :: crowded together |
| confertus {v} | :: in close order (troops) |
| confertus {v} | :: dense, compact |
| confertus {v} | :: crammed with, abounding in |
| conferva {noun} | :: conferva (a green freshwater alga, formerly regarded as an aquatic plant) |
| conferva {noun} | :: consound (common comfrey, Symphytum officinale) |
| conferveo {v} | :: I boil or seethe together |
| conferveo {v} [of broken limbs] | :: I heal or grow together |
| confessio {noun} | :: a confession, acknowledgment |
| confessio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: creed or avowal of one's faith |
| confessor {noun} | :: confessor of the Christian faith |
| confessor {noun} | :: martyr |
| confessurus {v} | :: about to confess, acknowledge |
| confessus {v} | :: confessed, acknowledged |
| confestim {adv} | :: immediately, forthwith |
| conficiendus {v} | :: which is to be prepared or accomplished |
| conficiens {v} | :: accomplishing |
| conficiens {adj} | :: productive, diligent |
| conficientissimus {adj} | :: most or very productive or diligent |
| conficio {v} | :: I prepare, accomplish, complete, execute; settle, close a bargain; traverse |
| conficio {v} | :: I produce, cause, bring about, effect, secure |
| conficio {v} | :: I finish, end, spend, pass, complete |
| conficio {v} | :: I procure, bring together, collect, produce, prepare |
| conficio {v} | :: I perform, celebrate |
| conficio {v} [philosophy] | :: I show, deduce, demonstrate |
| conficio {v} [figuratively] | :: I diminish, lessen; destroy, kill, wear out, consume, exhaust, break up |
| confictio {noun} | :: fabrication, invention |
| conficturus {v} | :: about to fabricate, invent |
| confictus {v} | :: fabricated, invented |
| confidens {v} | :: confiding (in) |
| confidens {v} | :: relying (on) |
| confidenter {adv} | :: boldly, daringly |
| confidenter {adv} | :: audaciously |
| confidenter {adv} | :: impudently |
| confidentia {noun} | :: assurance, confidence |
| confidentia {noun} | :: boldness, impudence, audacity |
| confidentiloquus {adj} | :: speaking confidently or audaciously |
| confidentissime {adv} | :: superlative of cōnfīdenter |
| confidentius {adv} | :: comparative of cōnfīdenter |
| confido {v} | :: I am confident or assured of, confide in, believe, trust, place or put confidence in; rely upon |
| configendus {v} | :: which is to be transfixed |
| configens {v} | :: transfixing |
| configo {v} | :: I fasten together (especially with nails) |
| configo {v} | :: I transfix |
| configuratio {noun} | :: configuration |
| configuratus {v} | :: moulded, shaped or fashioned accordingly |
| configuro {v} | :: I mould, shape or fashion accordingly |
| confingendus {v} | :: which is to be fabricated, invented |
| confingens {v} | :: fabricating, inventing |
| confingo {v} | :: I form, fashion, fabricate |
| confingo {v} | :: I invent, devise, feign, pretend |
| confinis {adj} | :: bordering on, adjoining, contiguous |
| confinium {noun} | :: confine |
| confinium {noun} | :: border |
| confinium {noun} | :: limit |
| confinius {adj} | :: adjoining |
| confinius {adj} | :: contiguous |
| confinius {adj} | :: allied |
| confio {v} | :: alternative form of cōnficiō |
| confirmandus {v} | :: which is to be established or fortified |
| confirmandus {v} | :: which is to be confirmed |
| confirmans {v} | :: strengthening, confirming etc |
| confirmans {v} | :: encouraging, persuading |
| confirmatio {noun} | :: confirmation, verification |
| confirmatio {noun} | :: corroboration |
| confirmatior {adj} | :: better fortified |
| confirmatior {adj} | :: better confirmed |
| confirmaturus {v} | :: about to confirm |
| confirmatus {v} | :: strengthened, fortified |
| confirmatus {v} | :: confirmed |
| confirmo {v} | :: I make firm, establish, strengthen, fortify, mature, confirm |
| confirmo {v} | :: I encourage, animate, embolden; persuade |
| confirmo {v} [by extension] | :: I demonstrate, corroborate, support, prove or confirm the truth of something; assert, affirm |
| confiscandus {v} | :: which is to be confiscated |
| confiscans {v} | :: confiscating |
| confiscaturus {v} | :: about to confiscate |
| confiscatus {v} | :: confiscated |
| confisco {v} | :: I seize for the public treasury; I confiscate |
| confisurus {v} | :: about to confide |
| confisus {v} | :: confident |
| confitendus {v} | :: which is to be acknowledged |
| confitens {v} | :: confessing, acknowledging |
| confiteor {v} | :: I confess, admit |
| confiteor {v} | :: I acknowledge, agree |
| confiteor {v} [figuratively] | :: I reveal, show |
| confiteor {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I praise, give thanks |
| confixurus {v} | :: about to transfix |
| confixus {v} | :: fastened (especially with nails) |
| confixus {v} | :: transfixed |
| conflages {noun} | :: places exposed to the wind |
| conflagrandus {v} | :: which is to be burnt |
| conflagrans {v} | :: burning |
| conflagratio {noun} | :: a conflagration, burning |
| conflagraturus {v} | :: about to burn |
| conflagratus {v} | :: burnt |
| conflagro {vi} | :: I am on fire or in flames, am consumed; I burn |
| conflagro {vi} [figuratively] | :: I am destroyed, ruined, exhausted |
| conflagro {vi} [figuratively] | :: I am inflamed or impassioned; I burn |
| conflagro {vt} [rare] | :: I burn |
| conflandus {v} | :: which is to be kindled |
| conflans {v} | :: kindling |
| conflans {v} | :: fusing, melting |
| conflans {v} | :: refining |
| conflatilis {adj} | :: cast |
| conflatilis {adj} | :: molten |
| conflatio {noun} | :: fanning (stirring up) |
| conflatio {noun} | :: casting (metal) |
| conflatorium {noun} | :: furnace (for melting metals) |
| conflatorium {noun} | :: crucible |
| conflaturus {v} | :: about to kindle |
| conflatus {v} | :: kindled |
| conflatus {v} | :: fused, melted |
| conflatus {v} | :: refined |
| conflictandus {v} | :: which is to be assailed |
| conflictans {v} | :: assailing |
| conflictatio {noun} | :: struggle, contest, contention |
| conflictatio {noun} | :: convulsion |
| conflictatio {noun} | :: dispute |
| conflictaturus {v} | :: about to assail |
| conflictatus {v} | :: assailed, harassed, distressed or tormented |
| conflictatus {v} | :: buffeted |
| conflictio {noun} | :: collision |
| conflictio {noun} | :: clash, contest, conflict |
| conflicto {v} | :: I assail, harass, distress or torment |
| conflicto {v} | :: I buffet |
| conflicturus {v} | :: about to clash, contend, argue |
| conflictus {v} | :: clashed, collided |
| conflictus {v} | :: contended, combated |
| conflictus {v} | :: argued, disagreed |
| conflictus {noun} | :: collision, clash |
| conflictus {noun} | :: impact |
| confligatus {adj} | :: struck together |
| confligatus {adj} | :: contended; argued |
| confligendus {v} | :: which is to be collided |
| confligendus {v} | :: which is to be argued |
| confligens {v} | :: clashing, contending, arguing |
| confligium {noun} | :: striking or dashing together (e.g. waves) |
| confligo {v} | :: I clash or collide |
| confligo {v} | :: I contend, combat, engage |
| confligo {v} | :: I argue or disagree |
| conflo {v} | :: I kindle (a fire) |
| conflo {v} | :: I forge, fuse or melt (metal) |
| conflo {v} | :: I refine or purify |
| conflo {v} | :: I inflame (passions) |
| confluens {noun} | :: confluence |
| confluo {vi} | :: I flow or run together, meet |
| confluo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I flock or crowd together, throng, assemble |
| confodiendus {v} | :: which is to be dug |
| confodiens {v} | :: digging |
| confodio {v} | :: I dig (thoroughly), dig up or over, dig round about, turn over (of land), prepare by digging |
| confodio {v} [figuratively] | :: I strike down by stabbing, pierce, stab, transfix, damage |
| confoederandum {v} | :: gerund of cōnfoederō |
| confoederandus {v} | :: which is to be united or joined by a league |
| confoederatio {noun} | :: a covenant, agreement |
| confoederatus {v} | :: perfect participle of cōnfoederō |
| confoedero {v} [chiefly Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: to unite or join by a league |
| conforaneus {adj} | :: using the same marketplace or forum |
| conforio {v} [vulgar] | :: to defile, pollute with ordure, diarrhea |
| conformandus {v} | :: which is to be formed |
| conformans {v} | :: forming, fashioning, shaping |
| conformans {v} | :: outlining, describing |
| conformatio {noun} | :: conformation, shape, form |
| conformatio {noun} | :: figure of speech |
| conformaturus {v} | :: about to form |
| conformatus {v} | :: formed |
| conformis {adj} | :: similar, like |
| conformitas {noun} | :: similarity, likeness |
| conformitas {noun} | :: conformity |
| conformitas {noun} | :: agreement |
| conformiter {adv} | :: similarly |
| conformo {v} | :: I form, fashion or shape (skilfully) |
| conformo {v} | :: I outline or describe |
| confortandus {v} | :: which is to be strengthened |
| confortans {v} | :: strengthening |
| confortaturus {v} | :: about to strengthen |
| confortatus {v} | :: strengthened, fortified |
| conforto {v} | :: to make stronger, to strengthen |
| conforto {v} | :: to give courage |
| confossurus {v} | :: about to dig |
| confossus {v} | :: Dug up, over or round about, prepared by digging; having been prepared by digging |
| confossus {v} | :: Struck down by stabbing, pierced, stabbed, transfixed, damaged, having been stabbed |
| confossus {v} [figuratively] | :: Pierced or punctured through, full of holes |
| confoturus {v} | :: about to nurture |
| confotus {v} | :: nurtured, cherished |
| confovendus {v} | :: which is to be nurtured |
| confovens {v} | :: nurturing |
| confoveo {v} | :: I nurture, cherish, foster, care for |
| confractio {noun} | :: breach, rupture |
| confractio {noun} | :: fracture |
| confractus {v} | :: broken into pieces |
| confractus {v} | :: destroyed |
| confragosus {adj} | :: broken, rough, uneven |
| confricans {v} | :: rubbing |
| confrico {v} | :: I rub vigorously |
| confringens {v} | :: breaking into pieces |
| confringens {v} | :: destroying |
| confringo {v} | :: I break into pieces |
| confringo {v} | :: I destroy |
| Confucius {prop} | :: Confucius |
| confugiendus {v} | :: which is to be fled (from) |
| confugiens {v} | :: fleeing |
| confugio {v} | :: I flee |
| confugio {v} | :: I take refuge |
| confugio {v} | :: I appeal to |
| confugium {noun} | :: refuge, sanctuary, shelter |
| confulgens {v} | :: glittering |
| confulgeo {v} | :: I shine (brightly), glitter, glisten, gleam |
| confundendus {v} | :: which is to be mingled |
| confundens {v} | :: mingling |
| confundens {v} | :: diffusing |
| confundo {v} | :: I pour, mingle or mix together; stir up |
| confundo {v} | :: I diffuse, suffuse, spread over |
| confundo {v} [figuratively] | :: I unite, join, combine, mingle |
| confundo {v} [figuratively] | :: I confound, confuse, jumble together, bring into disorder; disconcert, perplex |
| confusio {noun} | :: mingling, mixing, blending; mixture, union |
| confusio {noun} | :: confounding, confusion, disorder |
| confusio {noun} | :: trouble |
| confusior {adj} | :: more mixed or confused |
| confusissimus {adj} | :: most or very confused |
| confusissimus {adj} | :: most or very mixed or mingled |
| confusurus {v} | :: about to mingle |
| confusus {v} | :: mixed, mingled, having been poured together |
| confusus {v} | :: united, joined, having been combined |
| confusus {v} | :: confounded, confused, having been brought into disorder |
| confutandus {v} | :: which is to be restrained |
| confutans {v} | :: restraining |
| confutatio {noun} | :: refutation, confutation |
| confutator {noun} | :: refuter |
| confutator {noun} | :: opponent |
| confutaturus {v} | :: about to restrain |
| confutatus {v} | :: restrained |
| Confutius {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Confucius |
| confuto {v} | :: I suppress, restrain, check |
| confuto {v} | :: I repress, diminish, impede, destroy |
| confuto {v} | :: I refute, confute, disprove |
| confuto {v} | :: I convict |
| confutuo {v} [vulgar] | :: To have conjugal sexual intercourse, fuck conjugally |
| confutuo {v} [vulgar] | :: To have sexual intercourse, fuck |
| congaudens {v} | :: rejoicing with others |
| congaudeo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I rejoice with [someone] |
| congelabilis {adj} | :: freezable |
| congelo {v} | :: I freeze together, congeal |
| congelo {vi} [figurative] | :: I grow stiff |
| congelo {v} | :: I freeze, make stiff |
| congemo {v} | :: I sigh or groan deeply (heave a sigh) |
| congemo {v} | :: I deplore, lament, bewail |
| conger {noun} | :: conger eel |
| congerendus {v} | :: which is to be collected |
| congerens {v} | :: collecting |
| congeries {noun} | :: heap, pile, mass |
| congeries {noun} | :: collection, accumulation |
| congero {v} | :: I bring together; I collect or accumulate |
| congero {v} | :: I compile |
| congero {v} | :: I heap or lavish (upon) |
| congero {noun} | :: thief |
| congesturus {v} | :: about to collect |
| congestus {v} | :: collected, accumulated |
| congestus {v} | :: compiled |
| congiarium {noun} | :: A vessel that holds a congius |
| congiarium {noun} | :: A gift (of that measure) distributed to the people |
| congiarius {adj} | :: Relating to a congius |
| congiarius {adj} | :: (hence) measured by volume |
| congius {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: congius, a unit of volume and weight, roughly equal to a gallon |
| conglaciandus {v} | :: which is to be frozen |
| conglacians {v} | :: freezing |
| conglaciaturus {v} | :: about to freeze |
| conglaciatus {v} | :: frozen |
| conglacio {v} | :: I freeze (turn to ice) |
| conglobatus {v} | :: gathered into a ball |
| conglobatus {v} | :: accumulated |
| conglobatus {v} | :: crowded together |
| conglobo {v} | :: I gather into a ball |
| conglobo {v} | :: I accumulate |
| conglobo {v} | :: I crowd together |
| conglomero {v} | :: to collect in a ball, to conglomerate, to roll into one place |
| conglorifico {v} | :: I glorify with others |
| conglutinatus {v} | :: glued or cemented together |
| conglutinatus {v} | :: invented, devised, contrived |
| conglutino {v} | :: I glue or cement together |
| conglutino {v} | :: I invent, devise, contrive |
| congoanus {adj} | :: Congolese |
| congoensis {adj} | :: Congolese |
| congolensis {adj} | :: Congolese |
| congratulandus {v} | :: which is to be congratulated |
| congratulans {v} | :: rejoicing with |
| congratulans {v} | :: congratulating |
| congratulaturus {v} | :: about to congratulate |
| congratulatus {v} | :: congratulated |
| congratulor {v} | :: I wish joy; I rejoice with |
| congratulor {v} | :: I congratulate |
| congredior {v} | :: I go, come or meet with someone, approach; visit, accost, address |
| congredior {v} | :: I fight, contend, engage |
| congredior {v} [of advocates] | :: I strive, struggle, contend |
| congregandus {v} | :: which is to be gathered |
| congregans {v} | :: gathering together, congregating |
| congregans {v} | :: swarming |
| congregans {v} | :: assembling, associating |
| congregatio {noun} | :: association, society |
| congregativus {adj} | :: suitable for uniting or congregating; copulative |
| congregaturus {v} | :: about to gather |
| congregatus {v} | :: gathered together, congregated |
| congregatus {v} | :: swarmed |
| congregatus {v} | :: assembled, associated |
| congrego {v} | :: I gather into a flock |
| congrego {v} | :: I swarm |
| congrego {v} | :: I assemble, collect, associate |
| congressio {noun} | :: interview, meeting, congress |
| congressio {noun} | :: copulation, sexual intercourse |
| congressio {noun} | :: conflict |
| congressus {v} | :: approached, visited, accosted |
| congressus {v} | :: fought |
| congressus {noun} | :: meeting, assembly, conference |
| congressus {noun} | :: congress (all meanings) |
| congressus {noun} | :: carnal union, copulation, sex |
| congruens {v} | :: uniting, combining, running or meeting together with someone |
| congruens {v} | :: agreeing, fit, appropriate, suitable, consistent, congruous |
| congruens {v} | :: symmetrical, proportioned; consistent, harmonious |
| congruenter {adv} | :: agreeably, suitably, appropriately |
| congruentia {noun} | :: agreement, harmony, congruity, symmetry |
| congruentior {adj} | :: more appropriate, suitable etc |
| congruentior {adj} | :: more consistent, harmonious etc |
| congruentissime {adv} | :: superlative of congruenter |
| congruentius {adv} | :: comparative of congruenter |
| congruo {v} | :: I come, unite, combine, run or meet together with someone |
| congruo {v} | :: I coincide or correspond with someone or something; agree with, am suited; accord, suit, fit |
| congruo {v} | :: I agree |
| congruus {adj} | :: agreeing, fit, suitable |
| congruus {adj} | :: harmonious, concordant |
| congyrandus {v} | :: which is to be circled |
| congyrans {v} | :: circling |
| congyraturus {v} | :: about to circle |
| congyratus {v} | :: circled |
| congyro {v} | :: I circle, make a circle around a person |
| coniciendus {v} | :: which is to be connected |
| coniciens {v} | :: connecting |
| conicio {v} | :: I throw or bring together, unite, connect |
| conicio {v} | :: I throw, drive, force, hurl something |
| conicio {v} | :: I dispatch, assign, make go |
| conicio {v} | :: I urge, press, adduce |
| conicio {v} | :: I prophesy, foretell, forebode |
| conicio {v} | :: I conclude, guess |
| conicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I dispute, contend, discuss |
| conicio {v} [reflexively] | :: I go, I hurry |
| conicus {adj} | :: conical, conic |
| coniectandus {v} | :: which is to be connected |
| coniectanea {noun} | :: memorandum; commonplace book (of miscellaneous content) |
| coniectans {v} | :: connecting |
| coniectarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to conjecture or inference; conjectural |
| coniectatio {noun} | :: a conjecturing, guessing, interpreting, conjecture, surmise |
| coniectaturus {v} | :: about to connect |
| coniectatus {v} | :: connected |
| coniectio {noun} | :: a hurling, throwing |
| coniectio {noun} | :: an inference, conjecture, interpretation |
| coniectio {noun} | :: a subject of controversy |
| coniectio {noun} [legal] | :: a draft, summary or outline of a case |
| coniectio {noun} [figuratively] | :: a putting together, comparing |
| coniecto {v} | :: I throw, cast or bring together; connect |
| coniecto {v} | :: I conclude or infer by conjecture, guess |
| coniecto {v} | :: I conclude, interpret, prophesy (from signs or omens) |
| coniector {noun} | :: He who interprets, explains or divines something; an interpreter (of dreams), diviner, seer, soothsayer |
| coniectrix {noun} | :: female interpreter [of dreams], diviner, seer or soothsayer |
| coniectura {noun} | :: conjecture, guess, conjectural inference |
| coniectura {noun} | :: interpretation (of dreams), divining, soothsaying, prophesying |
| coniecturalis {adj} | :: Of or belonging to conjecture or guessing; conjectural |
| coniecturaliter {adv} | :: by way of conjecture or guessing |
| coniecturus {v} | :: about to connect |
| coniectus {noun} | :: a throwing together |
| coniectus {noun} | :: a crowding, connecting or uniting together |
| coniectus {noun} | :: a confluence, concourse; crowd, pile |
| coniectus {noun} | :: a projecting, hurling |
| coniectus {noun} [figuratively, of the eyes or mind] | :: turning, directing |
| coniectus {v} | :: thrown, brought together, united, connected, having been brought together |
| coniectus {v} | :: dispatched, assigned, having been dispatched |
| coniectus {v} | :: urged, pressed, having been urged |
| coniectus {v} | :: prophesied, foretold, having been foretold |
| coniectus {v} | :: concluded, guessed, having been concluded |
| coniectus {v} | :: disputed, discussed, having been discussed |
| coniger {adj} | :: having conical fruit |
| coniger {adj} | :: coniferous |
| Conii {prop} | :: A tribe of Lusitania, whose capital was Conistorgis |
| coniicio {v} | :: alternative form of coniciō |
| Conimbriga {prop} | :: Conimbriga (city), now Coimbra |
| Conisium {prop} | :: Conisium (town) |
| conisterium {noun} | :: A room in the ancient palaestra or thermae (baths) where wrestlers, after being anointed with oil, were sprinkled with sand, so as to give them a grip when wrestling |
| conisurus {v} | :: about to struggle |
| conisus {v} | :: having struggled |
| conitendus {v} | :: which is to be struggled |
| conitens {v} | :: struggling |
| conitor {v} | :: I struggle, strive, strain |
| coniucundor {v} | :: I rejoice with another |
| coniugalis {adj} | :: conjugal |
| coniugandus {v} | :: which is to be united |
| coniugans {v} | :: uniting |
| coniugatio {noun} | :: alternative form of conjugātiō |
| coniugaturus {v} | :: about to unite |
| coniugatus {v} | :: united |
| coniugens {adj} | :: uniting (as in marriage) |
| coniugium {noun} | :: connection, union |
| coniugium {noun} | :: marriage |
| coniugo {v} | :: I unite, especially in marriage |
| conium {noun} | :: hemlock |
| coniuncte {adv} | :: conjointly, together |
| coniunctim {adv} | :: jointly, unitedly, in common |
| coniunctio {noun} [grammar] | :: conjunction |
| coniunctio {noun} | :: combination |
| coniunctio {noun} | :: association, affinity, relationship |
| coniunctior {adj} | :: more adjoining, connected etc |
| coniunctissime {adv} | :: superlative of coniunctim |
| coniunctissimus {adj} | :: most or very linked, connected etc |
| coniunctius {adv} | :: comparative of coniunctim |
| coniunctivus {adj} [grammar] | :: conjunctive (a type of the subjunctive) |
| coniunctum {noun} | :: connected or compound word or proposition |
| coniunctum {noun} | :: connection |
| coniuncturus {v} | :: about to connect |
| coniunctus {adj} | :: adjoining, contiguous, linked |
| coniunctus {adj} | :: connected, contemporary (in time) |
| coniungendus {v} | :: which is to be connected |
| coniungens {v} | :: connecting |
| coniungo {v} | :: I connect; I join or yoke together |
| coniungo {v} | :: I marry or unite |
| coniungo {v} | :: I juxtapose |
| coniungo {v} | :: I associate |
| coniunx {f} | :: spouse, married partner, i.e. husband or wife |
| coniurandus {v} | :: which is to be conspired |
| coniurans {v} | :: conspiring |
| coniuratio {noun} | :: a swearing together |
| coniuratio {noun} | :: a conspiracy, plot; confederacy, band of conspirators |
| coniurator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: One who is involved in a conspiracy; conspirator |
| coniuraturus {v} | :: about to conspire |
| coniuratus {v} | :: conspired |
| coniuratus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: conspirator, plotter |
| coniuro {vi} | :: I swear together, band, combine or join together by oath, unite |
| coniuro {vi} | :: I form a conspiracy, plot, conspire |
| coniux {f} | :: alternative form of coniūnx |
| conivendus {v} | :: which is to be overlooked |
| conivens {v} | :: winking; conniving |
| coniventia {noun} | :: connivance |
| coniveo {v} | :: I close or screw up the eyes, blink, wink |
| coniveo {v} | :: I overlook, connive or turn a blind eye |
| conjectus {noun} | :: alternative form of coniectus |
| conjectus {v} | :: alternative form of coniectus |
| conjicio {v} | :: alternative form of coniciō |
| conjugatio {noun} | :: the act of combining, connecting or mixing together; mixture |
| conjugatio {noun} | :: the etymological relationship of words |
| conjugatio {noun} [grammar] | :: conjugation |
| conjugatio {noun} | :: a syllogism |
| conjugaturus {v} | :: alternative form of coniugātūrus |
| conjugatus {v} | :: united |
| conjugium {noun} | :: alternative form of coniugium |
| conjugo {v} | :: alternative form of coniugō |
| conjunctim {adv} | :: alternative form of coniūnctim |
| conjunctio {noun} | :: alternative form of coniūnctiō |
| conjunctissime {adv} | :: superlative of conjunctim |
| conjunctius {adv} | :: comparative of conjunctim |
| conjunctivus {adj} | :: connective |
| conjunctivus {adj} | :: composite, compound |
| conjunctivus {adj} [grammar] | :: conjunctive |
| conjunctivus {noun} [grammar] | :: conjunctive mood, subjunctive mood [short for modus conjūnctīvus] |
| conjunctum {noun} | :: alternative form of coniunctum |
| conjuncturus {v} | :: alternative form of coniuncturus |
| conjunctus {v} | :: alternative form of coniunctus |
| conjungendus {v} | :: alternative form of coniungendus |
| conjungens {v} | :: alternative form of coniungens |
| conjungo {v} | :: alternative form of coniungō |
| conjunx {f} | :: alternative form of coniūnx: spouse, married partner, i.e. husband or wife |
| conjuratio {noun} | :: alternative form of coniūrātiō |
| conjux {f} | :: alternative form of coniūnx |
| conlabor {v} | :: alternative form of collābor |
| conlaborans {v} | :: alternative form of collabōrāns |
| conlaboro {v} | :: alternative form of collabōrō |
| conlacrimo {v} | :: I weep with others |
| conlactaneus {noun} | :: alternative form of collactāneus |
| conlapsus {v} | :: alternative form of collāpsus |
| conlatio {noun} | :: alternative form of collatio |
| conlaturus {v} | :: alternative form of collātūrus |
| conlatus {v} | :: alternative form of collatus |
| conlaudandus {v} | :: alternative form of collaudandus |
| conlaudans {v} | :: alternative form of collaudāns |
| conlaudatio {noun} | :: alternative form of collaudātiō |
| conlaudaturus {v} | :: alternative form of collaudāturus |
| conlaudatus {v} | :: alternative form of collaudātus |
| conlaudo {v} | :: alternative form of collaudō |
| conlectio {noun} | :: collection (a variant of collectio) |
| conlecturus {v} | :: alternative form of colligāturus |
| conlectus {v} | :: alternative form of collēctus |
| conlega {noun} | :: alternative form of collēga |
| conlegium {noun} | :: college |
| conlegium {noun} | :: corporation |
| conlegium {noun} | :: brotherhood, fraternity, guild |
| conlibertus {noun} | :: alternative form of collibertus |
| conlido {v} | :: alternative form of collīdō |
| conligandus {v} | :: alternative form of colligandus |
| conligans {v} | :: alternative form of colligans |
| conligatio {noun} | :: alternative form of colligātiō |
| conligaturus {v} | :: alternative form of colligāturus |
| conligatus {v} | :: alternative form of colligātus |
| conligendus {v} | :: alternative form of colligandus |
| conligens {v} | :: gathering |
| conligens {v} | :: collecting |
| conligo {v} | :: alternative form of colligō |
| conligo {v} | :: alternative form of colligō |
| conlisio {noun} | :: alternative form of collīsiō |
| conlisus {v} | :: alternative form of collīsus |
| conlocandus {v} | :: which is to be assembled |
| conlocatus {v} | :: alternative form of collocātus |
| conloco {v} | :: alternative form of collocō |
| conlocuturus {v} | :: alternative form of collocūturus |
| conlocutus {v} | :: alternative form of collocūtus |
| conloquens {v} | :: alternative form of colloquēns |
| conloquium {noun} | :: alternative form of colloquium |
| conloquor {v} | :: alternative form of colloquor |
| conlucens {v} | :: alternative form of collūcens |
| conluceo {v} | :: alternative form of collūceō |
| conluctatio {noun} | :: alternative form of colluctātiō |
| conluctatus {v} | :: alternative form of colluctātus |
| conluctor {v} | :: alternative form of colluctor |
| conludo {v} | :: alternative form of collūdō |
| conlusio {noun} | :: alternative form of collūsiō |
| conlusor {noun} | :: alternative form of collūsor |
| conluvio {noun} | :: alternative form of colluviō |
| conmanducans {v} | :: chewing, eating |
| conmanduco {v} | :: alternative form of commandūcō |
| conmetior {v} | :: alternative form of commētior |
| conmonendus {v} | :: alternative form of commonendus |
| conmonens {v} | :: alternative form of commonens |
| conmoneo {v} | :: alternative form of commoneō |
| conmoniturus {v} | :: alternative form of commoniturus |
| conmonitus {v} | :: alternative form of commonitus |
| conmoriens {v} | :: alternative form of commoriēns |
| conmorior {v} | :: alternative form of commorior |
| conmortuus {v} | :: alternative form of commortuus |
| conmoturus {v} | :: alternative form of commōturus |
| conmotus {v} | :: alternative form of commōtus |
| conmovendus {v} | :: alternative form of commovendus |
| conmovens {v} | :: alternative form of commovens |
| conmoveo {v} | :: alternative form of commoveō |
| connectendus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnectendus |
| connectens {v} | :: alternative form of cōnectens |
| connecto {v} | :: alternative form of cōnectō |
| connexio {noun} | :: alternative form of cōnexiō |
| connexum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of cōnexum |
| connexurus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnexurus |
| connexus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnexus |
| connitor {v} | :: alternative form of cōnītor |
| connivens {v} | :: alternative form of cōnīvens |
| conniveo {v} | :: alternative form of cōnīveō |
| Connonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| connubium {noun} | :: alternative form of cōnūbium ("marriage", "wedlock"), it is considered less correct |
| connumeratus {v} | :: numbered or counted with others |
| connumeratus {v} | :: reckoned among |
| connumero {v} | :: I number or count with others |
| connumero {v} | :: I reckon among |
| conoideus {adj} [New Latin] | :: cone-shaped, conical |
| Conon {prop} | :: An Athenian general |
| Conon {prop} | :: A celebrated mathematician and astronomer of Samos |
| Conope {prop} | :: Conope (town) situated near the eastern bank of the river Achelous |
| conopeum {noun} | :: mosquito net |
| conopeum {noun} | :: canopy |
| Conopium {prop} | :: Conopium (town) situated near a marsh |
| conor {v} | :: I try, attempt |
| conpactus {v} | :: alternative form of compactus |
| conpages {noun} | :: alternative form of compāgēs |
| conpago {noun} | :: alternative form of compāgō |
| conpar {adj} | :: alternative form of compār |
| conpar {f} | :: alternative form of compār |
| conparabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of comparābilis |
| conparans {v} | :: alternative form of comparāns |
| conparatio {noun} | :: alternative form of comparātiō |
| conparatus {v} | :: alternative form of comparātus |
| conparens {v} | :: alternative form of compārēns |
| conpareo {v} | :: alternative form of compāreō |
| conpariturus {v} | :: alternative form of compāriturus |
| conparo {v} | :: alternative form of comparō |
| conparticeps {adj} | :: alternative form of comparticeps |
| conpartior {v} | :: alternative form of compartior |
| conpassus {v} | :: alternative form of compassus |
| conpatiens {v} | :: alternative form of compatiēns |
| conpatior {v} | :: alternative form of compatior |
| conpectum {noun} | :: alternative form of compectum |
| conpedio {v} | :: alternative form of compediō |
| conpeditus {v} | :: alternative form of compeditus |
| conpellatio {noun} | :: alternative form of compellātiō |
| conpellens {v} | :: alternative form of compellēns |
| conpello {v} | :: alternative form of compellō |
| conpello {v} | :: alternative form of compellō |
| conpendium {noun} | :: alternative spelling of compendium |
| conperio {v} | :: alternative form of comperiō |
| conpertus {v} | :: alternative form of compertus |
| conpes {noun} | :: alternative form of compēs |
| conpescens {v} | :: alternative form of compēscēns |
| conpesco {v} | :: alternative form of compescō |
| conpetitor {noun} | :: alternative form of competītor |
| conpeto {v} | :: alternative form of competō |
| conpetum {noun} | :: alternative form of compitum |
| conpilo {v} | :: alternative form of compīlō |
| conpingo {v} | :: alternative form of compingō |
| conpitum {noun} | :: alternative form of compitum |
| conplaceo {v} | :: alternative form of complaceō |
| conplanatus {v} | :: alternative form of complānātus |
| conplano {v} | :: alternative form of complānō |
| conplantatus {v} | :: alternative form of complantātus |
| conplanto {v} | :: alternative form of complantō |
| conplectens {v} | :: alternative form of complectēns |
| conplector {v} | :: alternative form of complector |
| conplendus {v} | :: alternative form of complendus |
| conplens {v} | :: alternative form of complēns |
| conpleo {v} | :: alternative form of compleō |
| conpletio {noun} | :: alternative form of complētiō |
| conpleturus {v} | :: alternative form of complēturus |
| conpletus {v} | :: alternative form of complētus |
| conplexans {v} | :: alternative form of complexāns |
| conplexio {noun} | :: alternative form of complexiō |
| conplexo {v} | :: alternative form of complexō |
| conplexus {noun} | :: alternative form of complexus |
| conplico {v} | :: alternative form of complicō |
| conplodo {v} | :: alternative form of complōdō |
| conplosus {v} | :: alternative form of complōsus |
| conpluor {v} | :: alternative form of compluor |
| conplura {noun} | :: alternative form of complūra: many things |
| conplures {adj} | :: alternative form of complūrēs |
| conplutus {v} | :: alternative form of complutus |
| conponens {v} | :: alternative form of compōnens |
| conpono {v} | :: alternative form of compōnō |
| conportatus {v} | :: alternative form of comportātus |
| conporto {v} | :: alternative form of comportō |
| conpos {adj} | :: alternative form of compos |
| conpositio {noun} | :: alternative form of compositiō |
| conpositus {v} | :: alternative form of compōsitus |
| conpransor {noun} | :: alternative spelling of comprānsor |
| conprehendens {v} | :: alternative form of comprehendēns |
| conprehendo {v} | :: alternative form of comprehendō |
| conprehensio {noun} | :: alternative form of comprehensiō |
| conprehensurus {v} | :: about to grasp |
| conprehensus {v} | :: alternative form of comprehensus |
| conpressus {v} | :: bound, united |
| conpressus {v} | :: caught |
| conprimens {v} | :: alternative form of comprimens |
| conprimo {v} | :: alternative form of comprimō |
| conprobandus {v} | :: alternative form of comprobandus |
| conprobans {v} | :: alternative form of comprobāns |
| conprobaturus {v} | :: alternative form of comprobāturus |
| conprobatus {v} | :: alternative form of comprobātus |
| conprobo {v} | :: alternative form of comprobō |
| conpugnans {v} | :: alternative form of compugnāns |
| conpugno {v} | :: alternative form of compugnō |
| conpulsus {v} | :: alternative form of compulsus |
| conpunctio {noun} | :: alternative form of compunctiō |
| conpunctus {v} | :: alternative form of compunctus |
| conpungo {v} | :: alternative form of compungō |
| conputatus {v} | :: alternative form of computatus |
| conputo {v} | :: alternative form of computō |
| conputresco {v} | :: alternative form of computrēscō |
| conquaero {v} | :: alternative form of conquīrō |
| conquassandus {v} | :: which is to be shattered |
| conquassans {v} | :: shattering |
| conquassatio {noun} | :: severe shaking; shattering |
| conquassaturus {v} | :: about to shatter |
| conquassatus {v} | :: shaken, shattered, unsettled |
| conquasso {v} | :: I shake violently |
| conquasso {v} | :: I shatter |
| conquasso {v} | :: I unsettle or disturb |
| conquerendus {v} | :: which is to be lamented |
| conquerens {v} | :: complaining, bewailing, lamenting |
| conquerens {v} | :: deploring |
| conqueror {v} | :: I complain, bewail, lament |
| conqueror {v} | :: I deplore |
| conquestio {noun} | :: lament, complaint |
| conquestio {noun} | :: questioning |
| conquesto {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I obtain other than by inheritance; buy, purchase, exchange |
| conquesto {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I conquer |
| conquesturus {v} | :: about to lament |
| conquestus {noun} | :: complaint (violent complaining) |
| conquiescens {v} | :: resting |
| conquiesco {v} | :: I rest |
| conquiesco {v} | :: I am inactive |
| conquieturus {v} | :: about to rest |
| conquinisco {v} | :: I crouch down, squat |
| conquirendus {v} | :: which is to be hunted, collected, investigated |
| conquirens {v} | :: seeking out |
| conquirens {v} | :: hunting |
| conquirens {v} | :: collecting |
| conquirens {v} | :: investigating, searching |
| conquiro {v} | :: I seek out |
| conquiro {v} | :: I hunt |
| conquiro {v} | :: I collect, rake up |
| conquiro {v} | :: I investigate, search out |
| conquisitio {noun} | :: levy; levying |
| conquisitio {noun} | :: recruitment |
| conquisitor {noun} | :: recruiting officer, recruiter |
| conquisiturus {v} | :: about to hunt, collect, investigate |
| conquisitus {v} | :: select, chosen |
| conquisitus {v} | :: costly |
| conregno {v} | :: I reign, rule, govern with another |
| conresurgo {v} | :: alternative form of corresurgō |
| conresuscito {v} | :: alternative form of corresuscitō |
| conrideo {v} | :: alternative form of corrīdeō |
| conroborandus {v} | :: alternative form of corrōborandus |
| conroborans {v} | :: alternative form of corrōborans |
| conroboraturus {v} | :: alternative form of corrōborāturus |
| conroboratus {v} | :: alternative form of corrōborātus |
| conroboro {v} | :: alternative form of corrōborō |
| conrodo {v} | :: alternative form of corrōdō |
| conrogatio {noun} | :: alternative form of corrogātiō |
| conrogo {v} | :: alternative form of corrogō |
| Consabrum {prop} | :: a city of the Carpetani in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Consuegra |
| consacerdos {f} | :: a fellow priest or priestess |
| consacrandus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsecrandus |
| consacrans {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsecrans |
| consacraturus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsecrāturus |
| consacratus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsecrātus |
| consacro {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsecrō |
| consaepio {vt} | :: I fence around, hedge or fence in |
| consaeptum {noun} | :: a fence, hedge, enclosure |
| consaeptum {noun} | :: a park |
| consaeptus {v} | :: hedged or fenced in or around, enclosed, having been fenced in |
| consalutatio {noun} | :: a greeting; mutual salutation |
| consaluto {v} | :: I greet, salute cordially; hail |
| consanesco {v} | :: I am healed |
| consanguineus {adj} | :: consanguineous (related by blood) |
| consanguineus {adj} | :: brotherly, sisterly |
| consanguineus {adj} | :: kindred |
| consanguinitas {noun} | :: blood-relationship, consanguinity, kinship |
| consanguinius {adj} | :: consanguine |
| consano {v} | :: I heal, cure |
| consarcino {v} | :: I sew, stitch or patch together |
| consarrio {vt} [rare] | :: I hoe or take (thoroughly or to pieces) |
| consatio {noun} | :: procreation |
| consaturus {v} | :: about to sow |
| consatus {v} | :: sown |
| consauciandus {v} | :: which is to be wounded |
| consaucians {v} | :: wounding |
| consauciaturus {v} | :: about to wound |
| consauciatus {v} | :: wounded |
| consaucio {vt} [rare] | :: I wound or injure severely |
| consceleratissimus {adj} | :: most or very dishonoured |
| consceleratus {v} | :: dishonored, having been dishonored |
| consceleratus {v} [by extension] | :: wicked, evil, depraved |
| consceleratus {v} [substantive] | :: a wicked person, villain |
| conscelero {v} | :: I stain or pollute with guilt; dishonor |
| conscendens {v} | :: climbing up, ascending |
| conscendo {v} | :: I climb up, ascend or scale |
| conscendo {v} | :: I mount (a horse) |
| conscendo {v} | :: I board (a ship) |
| conscensio {noun} | :: The act of ascending into or embarking; embarkation |
| consciens {v} | :: conscious |
| conscientia {noun} | :: knowledge shared with others, being in the know or privy to, joint knowledge; complicity |
| conscientia {noun} | :: knowledge within oneself, consciousness, feeling |
| conscientia {noun} | :: knowledge within oneself of right or wrong; conscience; remorse |
| conscindo {v} | :: I tear or rend to pieces |
| conscio {v} | :: I am conscious of, have on my conscience |
| conscio {v} | :: I know well |
| consciscendus {v} | :: which is to be approved |
| consciscens {v} | :: approving |
| conscisco {v} | :: I approve of, decree, determine, ordain, enact, determine or resolve upon something |
| conscisco {v} [usually with reflexive] | :: I adjudge or decree for myself, appropriate to myself |
| conscisco {v} [usually with reflexive] | :: I inflict or bring upon myself |
| conscissio {noun} | :: The act of tearing or rending to pieces |
| conscissus {v} | :: torn or rent to pieces |
| consciturus {v} | :: about to approve |
| conscitus {v} | :: approved |
| conscius {adj} | :: conscious |
| conscius {adj} | :: aware (of), privy (to) |
| conscius {adj} | :: guilty |
| conscreor {v} | :: I clear my throat, hawk |
| conscribendus {v} | :: which is to be enrolled |
| conscribens {v} | :: enrolling |
| conscribillo {v} [rare] | :: I scribble or scrawl over or upon |
| conscribo {v} | :: I enroll or enlist (write together in a list) |
| conscribo {v} | :: I draw up or compose |
| conscriptio {noun} | :: The act of drawing up or composing; composition |
| conscriptio {noun} | :: A treatise, writing, account; composition |
| conscriptio {noun} | :: The act of levying troops |
| conscriptor {noun} | :: a composer, writer, author |
| conscripturus {v} | :: about to enroll |
| conscriptus {v} | :: enrolled, enlisted |
| conscriptus {v} | :: composed |
| conscriptus {noun} | :: senator, counselor (someone enrolled) |
| conseco {v} | :: I cut up, cut to pieces |
| conseco {v} | :: I lop or cut off, prune |
| consecrandus {v} | :: which is to be consecrated |
| consecrans {v} | :: consecrating, dedicating |
| consecrans {v} | :: hallowing, sanctifying |
| consecrans {v} | :: deifying |
| consecratio {noun} | :: dedication |
| consecratio {noun} | :: consecration |
| consecrator {noun} | :: one who consecrates or dedicates |
| consecratrix {noun} | :: she who consecrates or dedicates |
| consecraturus {v} | :: about to consecrate |
| consecratus {v} | :: consecrated, dedicated |
| consecratus {v} | :: sanctified |
| consecro {v} | :: To consecrate or dedicate |
| consecro {v} | :: To hallow or sanctify |
| consecro {v} | :: To deify |
| consectandus {v} | :: pursue |
| consectandus {v} | :: imitate |
| consectandus {v} | :: chase |
| consectandus {v} | :: emulate |
| consectandus {v} | :: try to gain |
| consectaneus {adj} | :: following eagerly after, hanging upon |
| consectaneus {noun} | :: follower, adherent |
| consectarius {adj} | :: that follows logically, consequent, conclusive |
| consectatio {noun} [very rare] | :: The act of striving after; the eager pursuit of something |
| consectator {noun} | :: a follower |
| consectatrix {noun} | :: she who eagerly pursues; a follower, adherent |
| consectatus {v} | :: pursued |
| consectatus {v} | :: hunted down, sought out |
| consectio {noun} [rare] | :: The act of cutting or cleaving to pieces |
| consector {v} | :: I seek or pursue, chase |
| consector {v} | :: I hunt down or seek out (in order to destroy) |
| consector {v} | :: I persecute |
| consecutio {noun} | :: An effect, consequence |
| consecutio {noun} | :: An order, connection, sequence |
| consecutio {noun} | :: The act of acquiring or obtaining; attainment |
| consecuturus {v} | :: about to follow or pursue |
| consecutus {v} | :: followed (up) |
| consecutus {v} | :: pursued |
| consecutus {v} | :: copied |
| consecutus {v} | :: overtaken |
| consedo {v} | :: I still, allay or quiet |
| consedo {noun} | :: one who sits with another |
| conseminalis {adj} | :: sown or planted with several kinds of seeds |
| consemineus {adj} | :: sown or planted with several kinds of seeds |
| consenesco {v} | :: I grow or become old or grey together |
| consenesco {v} | :: I grow old in occupation |
| consenesco {v} | :: I become weak, infirm or powerless; waste away, decay, fade |
| consenesco {v} | :: I lose respect |
| consenior {noun} | :: fellow elder or presbyter |
| consensio {noun} | :: agreement |
| consensio {noun} | :: consent |
| consensio {noun} | :: harmony |
| consensio {noun} | :: unanimity |
| consensio {noun} | :: plot, conspiracy |
| consensurus {v} | :: about to agree |
| consensurus {v} | :: about to conspire |
| consensus {noun} | :: Consensus, agreement, accordance, unanimity, concord |
| consensus {noun} | :: A plot, conspiracy |
| consensus {adj} [rare] | :: agreed upon |
| consentanee {adv} [rare] | :: in harmony with |
| consentaneus {adj} | :: agreeing or according with, suited to; becoming, fit, proper |
| Consentia {prop} | :: Consentia (inland city) situated on a hill rising above the valley of the Crathis, now Cosenza |
| consentiens {v} | :: agreeing |
| consentiens {v} | :: uniting |
| consentiens {v} | :: conspiring |
| consentiens {v} | :: assenting |
| consentiens {adj} | :: unanimous |
| consentiens {adj} | :: harmonious |
| consentiens {adj} | :: consistent |
| consentio {v} | :: I agree, accord, harmonize |
| consentio {v} | :: I unite upon |
| consentio {v} | :: I plot or conspire |
| consentio {v} | :: I assent to, I consent to do something specific |
| consentium {noun} | :: (especially in plural) rite(s) (established by common agreement) |
| Consentius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Consentius {prop} | :: Publius Consentius, a Roman grammarian |
| consepelio {v} | :: I bury (or am buried) with others |
| consepio {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsaepiō |
| conseptus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsaeptus |
| consepultus {v} | :: buried with others |
| consequendus {v} | :: having pursued |
| consequens {v} | :: attending, accompanying, pursuing |
| consequens {v} | :: ensuing, resulting |
| consequenter {adv} | :: appropriately, suitably; in accordance |
| consequenter {adv} | :: consequently |
| consequentia {noun} | :: logical consequence |
| consequentia {noun} | :: sequence, progression |
| consequentia {noun} | :: analogy |
| consequia {noun} | :: consequence |
| consequia {noun} | :: retinue, rear guard |
| consequor {v} | :: I follow, follow up, go after, attend, accompany, pursue |
| consequor {v} | :: I follow or come after in time |
| consequor {v} | :: I copy, imitate; adopt, obey |
| consequor {v} | :: I follow as a consequence, ensue, result, arise or proceed from |
| consequor {v} | :: I reach, overtake, come up with, attain to, arrive at |
| consequor {v} | :: I become like or equal to someone or something in any property or quality; equal, match, attain, come up to |
| consequor {v} | :: I obtain, acquire, get, attain, reach |
| consequor {v} [of sight] | :: I reach, distinguish |
| consequor {v} | :: I understand, perceive, learn, know |
| consequor {v} [of discourse] | :: I am equal to, attain, impress fully, do justice to |
| consequus {adj} | :: following |
| consequutio {noun} | :: alternative form of cōnsecūtiō |
| conserendus {v} | :: which is to be planted |
| conserendus {v} | :: which is to be fastened |
| conserens {v} | :: planting |
| conserens {v} | :: fastening |
| consermonor {vi} | :: I converse, talk |
| consero {v} | :: I sow or plant with or in |
| consero {v} | :: I sow, plant |
| consero {v} | :: I fasten, connect, entwine, tie, join or bind into a whole |
| consero {v} | :: I unite or bring together |
| consero {v} [with manum or manus] | :: I engage in close combat, join battle |
| conserte {adv} | :: in (close) connection |
| consertio {noun} | :: The act of joining together; connection, joining |
| conserturus {v} | :: about to connect |
| consertus {v} | :: connected |
| consertus {v} | :: sown or planted (with or in) |
| conserva {noun} | :: a female fellow-slave |
| conservabilis {adj} | :: preservable |
| conservandus {v} | :: which is to be preserved or conserved |
| conservans {v} | :: preserving, conserving |
| conservatio {noun} | :: a conservation, protection |
| conservativus {adj} | :: conservative (politically) |
| conservator {noun} | :: a keeper, preserver, defender |
| conservatrix {noun} | :: she who preserves or defends, protectress |
| conservaturus {v} | :: about to be preserved, conserved |
| conservatus {v} | :: preserved, conserved |
| conservitium {noun} | :: joint servitude |
| conservo {v} | :: I preserve, I conserve |
| conservo {v} | :: I maintain (i.e., uphold) |
| conservus {noun} | :: fellow slave or servant |
| consessio {noun} | :: sitting together; session |
| consessor {noun} | :: one who sits by or near; companion; assessor |
| consessurus {v} | :: about to sit down |
| consessus {noun} | :: The act of sitting together with |
| consessus {noun} | :: A group of people sitting together; an assembly, meeting; audience |
| considendus {v} | :: which is to be seated |
| considens {v} | :: sitting down |
| considerabilis {adj} | :: Worthy of being considered |
| considerandus {v} | :: which is to be considered |
| considerans {v} | :: examining, inspecting |
| considerans {v} | :: investigating |
| consideranter {adv} | :: considerately, carefully |
| considerantia {noun} | :: consideration, reflection |
| considerate {adv} | :: considerately, carefully, cautiously |
| consideratio {noun} | :: gaze, inspection (act of looking) |
| consideratio {noun} | :: contemplation, consideration |
| consideratior {adj} | :: more considered |
| consideratissime {adv} | :: superlative of cōnsīderātē |
| consideratissimus {adj} | :: most or very considered, careful etc |
| consideratius {adv} | :: comparative of cōnsīderātē |
| considerator {noun} | :: one who considers or reflects |
| consideraturus {v} | :: about to consider |
| consideratus {v} | :: considered |
| consideratus {adj} | :: careful, considered (action) |
| consideratus {adj} | :: cautious, deliberate (person) |
| considero {v} | :: I examine, look at or inspect |
| considero {v} | :: I consider |
| considero {v} | :: I investigate |
| Considius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Considius {prop} | :: Marcus Considius Nonianus, a Roman praetor |
| consido {v} | :: I sit down, am seated |
| consido {v} | :: I settle |
| consido {v} | :: I sit (as a judge) |
| consido {v} | :: I lodge |
| consignate {adv} | :: distinctly, plainly |
| consignatio {noun} | :: sealed document, written proof |
| consignatissime {adv} | :: superlative of cōnsignātē |
| consignatius {adv} | :: comparative of cōnsignātē |
| consignatus {v} | :: sealed, signed |
| consignatus {v} | :: attested |
| consignatus {v} | :: registered |
| consigno {v} | :: I furnish with a seal, seal, sign |
| consigno {v} | :: I attest, certify, vouch for; establish, make known |
| consigno {v} | :: I write down, register, note, record |
| consilesco {v} | :: I become still, keep or fall silent |
| consiliarius {adj} | :: counselling, advising |
| consiliator {noun} | :: counselor, adviser |
| consiliatrix {noun} | :: a female counselor, advisor |
| consiliatus {v} | :: consulted |
| consiligo {noun} | :: lungwort |
| Consilinum {prop} | :: Consilinum (town) situated in the valley of the Tanager |
| consilior {v} | :: I consult, take counsel |
| consilior {v} [with dative] | :: I advise, counsel |
| consiliosus {adj} | :: full of wisdom, considerate, instructive |
| consilium {noun} | :: plan |
| consilium {noun} | :: council, advisory body |
| consilium {noun} | :: judgment, wisdom |
| consilium {noun} | :: counsel, advice |
| consilium abeundi {noun} [New Latin] | :: consilium abeundi |
| consimilis {adj} | :: alike, very similar |
| consimiliter {adv} | :: in like manner, similarly |
| consimilo {v} | :: I compare |
| consipio {v} | :: I am of sound mind; I am sane |
| consistendus {v} | :: which is to be paused |
| consistens {v} | :: halting, pausing etc |
| consistentia {noun} | :: consistence |
| consistio {noun} | :: The act of standing still |
| consisto {v} | :: I stop, stand, halt |
| consisto {v} | :: I pause, linger |
| consisto {v} | :: I harden |
| consisto {v} | :: I agree with |
| consisto {v} | :: I continue |
| consisto {v} | :: I exist |
| consistorianus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the emperor's cabinet |
| consistorianus {noun} | :: an aid in council, assessor [short for comes cōnsistōriānus] |
| consistorium {noun} | :: a place of assembly |
| consistorium {noun} | :: the emperor's cabinet |
| consitio {noun} | :: The act of sowing or planting |
| consitor {noun} | :: a sower, planter |
| consitura {noun} | :: The act of sowing or planting |
| consiturus {v} | :: about to plant |
| consitus {v} | :: planted, sown, having been planted |
| consitus {v} [figuratively] | :: laid to rest |
| consobrina {noun} | :: a first cousin, cousin-german |
| consobrina {noun} | :: a maternal female cousin; the child of a mother's brother |
| consobrina {noun} | :: a relation |
| consobrinus {noun} | :: a first cousin, cousin-german |
| consobrinus {noun} | :: a maternal male cousin; the child of a mother's brother |
| consobrinus {noun} | :: a relation |
| consocer {noun} | :: co-father-in-law (one child's father-in-law, one of two joint fathers-in-law) |
| consociabilis {adj} | :: suitable, fit, compatible |
| consociatio {noun} | :: a union, association |
| consociatus {v} | :: associated, connected |
| consocio {v} | :: I make common; associate, join (in), unite, connect |
| consocius {adj} | :: united, connected |
| consocius {noun} | :: companion, aid |
| consolabilis {adj} | :: consolable |
| consolabilis {adj} | :: consolatory |
| consolamen {noun} | :: consolation |
| consolandus {v} | :: which is to be consoled |
| consolans {v} | :: consoling |
| consolans {v} | :: soothing |
| consolatio {noun} | :: consolation |
| consolatio {noun} | :: comfort |
| consolativus {adj} | :: comforting, consolatory |
| consolator {noun} | :: one who consoles, comforter |
| consolatorie {adv} | :: in a consolatory manner |
| consolatorius {adj} | :: consolatory, comforting |
| consolaturus {v} | :: about to console |
| consolatus {v} | :: consoled |
| consolatus {v} | :: soothed |
| consolatus {v} | :: alleviated |
| consolida {noun} | :: alternative form of cōnferva |
| consolidatio {noun} | :: The act of establishing or confirming ownership; consolidation |
| consolidator {noun} | :: a fortifier, confirmer |
| consolidatus {v} | :: solidified, condensed |
| consolidatus {v} | :: consolidated |
| consolido {v} | :: I make firm, solid or thick; solidify, condense |
| consolido {v} [legal] | :: I settle the usufruct or the right of possession in something, confirm, consolidate |
| consolo {v} | :: I console, cheer, comfort |
| consolor {v} | :: I console |
| consolor {v} | :: I soothe |
| consolor {v} | :: I alleviate (grief) |
| consonans {v} | :: agreeing, fit, suitable |
| consonans {noun} [grammar] | :: a consonant |
| consonanter {adv} | :: concordantly, in concert |
| consonanter {adv} | :: agreeably |
| consonanter {adv} | :: harmoniously |
| consonantissime {adv} | :: superlative of cōnsonanter |
| consonantius {adv} | :: comparative of cōnsonanter |
| consono {vi} | :: I sound at the same time or together; sound aloud, resound, reecho |
| consono {vi} [figuratively] | :: I am in harmony, agree, accord, harmonize |
| consonus {adj} | :: harmonious, sounding together |
| consonus {adj} | :: suitable |
| consopio {v} | :: I lull to sleep; I stupefy |
| consopio {v} | :: I make obsolete |
| consopitus {v} | :: lulled to sleep; stupefied |
| Consoranni {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| consors {adj} | :: shared, common |
| consors {adj} | :: kindred |
| consortio {noun} | :: fellowship, community, partnership, association |
| conspargendus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnspergendus |
| conspargens {v} | :: alternative form of cōnspergens |
| conspargo {v} | :: alternative form of cōnspergō |
| consparsio {noun} | :: alternative form of cōnspersiō |
| consparsurus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnspersurus |
| consparsus {v} | :: sprinkled, spattered, strewn |
| conspector {noun} | :: inspector; overseer |
| conspecturus {v} | :: about to watch |
| conspecturus {v} | :: about to notice |
| conspectus {v} | :: watched, looked at, having been watched |
| conspectus {v} | :: caught sight of, noticed, having been caught sight of |
| conspectus {v} [by extension] | :: visible |
| conspectus {v} [figuratively] | :: distinguished, noteworthy |
| conspectus {noun} | :: A sight |
| conspectus {noun} | :: The ability to see; power of sight |
| conspectus {noun} | :: presence, proximity |
| conspectus {noun} [figuratively] | :: survey, consideration |
| conspergo {v} | :: I sprinkle, strew or spatter |
| conspersio {noun} | :: scattering, strewing, sprinkling |
| conspersus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsparsus |
| conspicabundus {adj} | :: considering attentively |
| conspicatus {v} | :: seen, observed, noticed |
| conspicatus {v} | :: conspicuous |
| conspiciendus {v} | :: which is to be watched, noticed |
| conspiciens {v} | :: watching; noticing |
| conspicillatus {adj} [relational] | :: lookout; watching |
| conspicio {v} | :: I watch, observe |
| conspicio {v} | :: I look at, gaze, stare |
| conspicio {v} | :: I notice, catch sight of |
| conspicor {v} | :: I see |
| conspicor {v} | :: I observe, notice, catch sight of, spot |
| conspicor {v} | :: I perceive |
| conspicor {v} | :: I am conspicuous |
| conspicor {v} | :: I am regarded |
| conspicuus {adj} | :: visible |
| conspicuus {adj} | :: striking, conspicuous, distinguished, illustrious, remarkable (attracting attention) |
| conspirans {v} | :: conspiring |
| conspiratio {noun} | :: union, unanimity, concord, harmony |
| conspiratio {noun} | :: plot, mutiny, conspiracy |
| conspiraturus {v} | :: about to conspire |
| conspiratus {v} | :: conspired |
| conspiro {v} | :: I plot or conspire |
| conspiro {v} [music] | :: I sound in unison |
| conspissatus {v} | :: thickened, condensed, having been condensed |
| conspissatus {v} | :: pressed |
| conspissatus {v} | :: dense |
| conspondeo {v} | :: I engage or promise something mutually |
| conspuens {v} | :: spitting upon or out |
| conspuo {v} | :: I spit upon or out |
| conspurcatus {v} | :: polluted, befouled, having been polluted |
| conspurco {v} | :: I befoul, pollute |
| consputus {v} | :: To spit upon (with contempt) |
| constabilio {v} | :: I establish |
| constabilio {v} | :: I confirm |
| constabilio {v} | :: I strengthen |
| constabilitus {v} | :: established |
| constabilitus {v} | :: confirmed |
| constabilitus {v} | :: strengthened |
| constans {v} | :: standing together |
| constans {v} | :: standing still; constant, unchanging |
| constans {v} | :: firm; persistent |
| constans {v} | :: agreeing, corresponding; harmonious, consistent |
| constans {adj} | :: constant, unchanging |
| constans {adj} | :: steadfast, resolute |
| constans {adj} | :: secure |
| constanter {adv} | :: firmly |
| constanter {adv} | :: steadily, constantly, continually |
| constanter {adv} | :: resolutely |
| constanter {adv} | :: evenly |
| constantia {noun} | :: firmness, steadiness, constancy, perseverance |
| constantia {noun} | :: agreement, harmony |
| constantia {noun} [of character] | :: steadfastness, immovability, constancy |
| Constantinopolis {prop} [Late Latin] | :: Constantinople; ancient city on the Bosporus founded as Byzantium c. 660 BC, rechristened as Constantine's new imperial capital of the Eastern Roman Empire and Byzantine Empire, named Constantinople from c. AD 330 to 1930; now called Istanbul |
| constantinopolitanus {adj} | :: Constantinopolitan |
| Constantinus {prop} | :: Constantine, a cognomen in the gens Flāvia |
| constantior {adj} | :: more constant etc |
| constantissime {adv} | :: superlative of cōnstanter |
| constantissimus {adj} | :: most or very constant etc |
| constantius {adv} | :: comparative of cōnstanter |
| constatus {v} | :: set at (price) |
| constellatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a collection of stars supposed to exert an influence upon human affairs, a constellation |
| consternandus {v} | :: which is to be alarmed, which is to be thrown into confusion |
| consternans {v} | :: alarming, throwing into confusion |
| consternatio {noun} | :: confusion, dismay, alarm, disquietude, disturbance |
| consternatio {noun} | :: tumult, disorder; sedition; mutiny |
| consternaturus {v} | :: about to alarm, about to throw into confusion |
| consternatus {v} | :: alarmed, having been alarmed, thrown into confusion, having been thrown into confusion |
| consternendus {v} | :: which is to be strewn; which is to be thatched |
| consternens {v} | :: strewing; thatching |
| consterno {v} | :: I strew; I thatch |
| consterno {v} | :: I alarm, shock, startle |
| consterno {v} | :: I throw into confusion |
| constipatus {v} | :: crowded or pressed closely together |
| constipo {v} | :: I crowd or press closely together |
| constituendus {v} | :: which is to be established, decided |
| constituens {v} | :: setting up, establishing |
| constituens {v} | :: deciding, resolving to do something |
| constituo {v} | :: I set up, establish, confirm |
| constituo {v} [with infinitive] | :: I decide, resolve |
| constiturus {v} | :: about to pause |
| constitutio {noun} | :: a constitution, disposition, nature, character |
| constitutio {noun} | :: a definition; point in dispute |
| constitutio {noun} | :: a regulation, order, arrangement, system |
| constitutivus {adj} [relational] | :: constituent, component |
| constitutivus {adj} | :: confirmatory; defining |
| constitutum {noun} | :: arrangement, agreement |
| constituturus {v} | :: about to establish, decide |
| constitutus {v} | :: set up, arranged, constituted, having been set up |
| constitutus {v} | :: fixed, established, having been established |
| constitutus {noun} | :: meeting |
| consto {v} | :: to stand together |
| consto {v} | :: to stand still; to remain the same; stand firm |
| consto {v} | :: to agree, correspond, fit |
| consto {v} | :: to be certain, decided, agreed upon, consistent |
| consto {v} | :: to consist, to be composed of |
| consto {v} | :: to cost |
| constraturus {v} | :: about to strew; about to thatch |
| constratus {v} | :: strewn, having been strewn; thatched, having been thatched |
| constrictio {noun} [post-classical] | :: a binding or drawing together |
| constrictio {noun} | :: a binding of the bowels |
| constrictor {noun} | :: constrictor; that which constricts |
| constricturus {v} | :: about to bind |
| constrictus {v} | :: bound together |
| constrictus {v} | :: tied up |
| constrictus {v} | :: inhibited |
| constringendus {v} | :: which is to be bound |
| constringens {v} | :: binding |
| constringo {v} | :: I draw or bind together |
| constringo {v} | :: I tie up |
| constringo {v} | :: I hinder or inhibit |
| constringo {v} | :: I compress or squeeze |
| constructio {noun} | :: The act of putting, placing or joining together |
| constructio {noun} | :: A building, construction |
| constructio {noun} [grammar] | :: A grammatical connection; construction |
| constructus {v} | :: collected together |
| constructus {v} | :: constructed, fabricated, erected |
| construens {v} | :: constructing, building, erecting |
| construo {v} | :: I heap, bring, collect or gather together |
| construo {v} | :: I construct, build, fabricate, erect |
| construo {v} [grammar] | :: I connect, construct |
| constupeo {v} | :: I am very much astonished |
| constupro {v} | :: I violate, ravish, debauch, defile, rape |
| consuadeo {v} | :: I advise, recommend or urge strongly |
| Consuantae {prop} | :: A tribe of Vindelicia |
| consuasor {noun} | :: counsellor, adviser |
| consubstantialis {adj} | :: consubstantial |
| consuescendus {v} | :: which is to be accustomed, habituated |
| consuescens {v} | :: accustoming, habituating |
| consuesco {vt} | :: I accustom, inure or habituate, tend to |
| consuesco {v} | :: I have sexual intercourse with |
| consuetudo {noun} | :: The act of habituating; state of being habituated or accustomed, habituation |
| consuetudo {noun} | :: A custom, habit, use, usage, convention, way, tradition; experience |
| consuetudo {noun} | :: Customary right, common law |
| consuetudo {noun} | :: The form of speech, usage of a language |
| consuetudo {noun} | :: Social intercourse, companionship, familiarity, conversation |
| consuetudo {noun} | :: An intercourse in love, intimacy; love affair, amour, illicit intercourse |
| consueturus {v} | :: about to accustom, habituate |
| consuetus {v} | :: accustomed, habituated |
| consul. {noun} | :: abbreviation of cōnsul in its oblique cases |
| consul {noun} | :: consul: either of the two highest-ranking officials of the Roman republic, elected annually |
| consul {noun} | :: a proconsul |
| consul {noun} | :: the highest magistrate in other states |
| consul {noun} | :: an epithet of the god Jupiter |
| consularis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a consul; consular |
| consularis {noun} | :: an ex-consul; a person who formerly was a consul |
| consularis {noun} | :: legate sent by the emperor to be governor of a province |
| consularitas {noun} | :: the dignity or office of consul |
| consularitas {noun} | :: the dignity or office of imperial governor |
| consulariter {adv} | :: in a manner worthy of or befitting a consul |
| consularius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a consul; consular |
| consulatus {noun} | :: the consulate, consulship; the office of consul |
| consulendus {v} | :: which is to be consulted |
| consulens {v} | :: consulting |
| consulo {vt} | :: I consult, seek counsel from, take counsel from |
| consulo {v} | :: I deliberate |
| consulo {vi} | :: I reflect, take thought, think things over |
| consulo {vit} [followed by the accusative or with de] | :: I reflect upon, deliberate over, think (something) over |
| consulo {v} | :: I give thought to, have regard for |
| consulo {vt} [followed by the dative] | :: I look after the interests of, take care of (someone) |
| consulo {vt} [followed by the dative] | :: I am mindful of, pay attention to (someone's safety, life; dignity, reputation, etc.) |
| consultandus {v} | :: which is to be considered |
| consultans {v} | :: considering |
| consultatio {noun} | :: deliberation, consideration, consultation |
| consultatio {noun} | :: inquiry |
| consultaturus {v} | :: about to consider |
| consultatus {v} | :: considered |
| consulte {adv} | :: deliberately, considerately |
| consultissime {adv} | :: superlative of cōnsultō |
| consultius {adv} | :: comparative of cōnsultō |
| consulto {v} | :: I consider, reflect |
| consulto {v} | :: I consult, deliberate, ask counsel of |
| consulto {v} [with dative] | :: I take care |
| consulto {adv} | :: deliberately, purposely, on purpose, expressly |
| consultor {noun} | :: counsellor, adviser |
| consultor {noun} | :: client (of a lawyer) |
| consultum {noun} | :: a response by an oracle to the consultation or inquiry of a deity |
| consultum {noun} | :: a decree, decision, resolution, plan, action taken, or measure adopted |
| consulturus {v} | :: about to consult |
| consultus {v} | :: consulted |
| consumendus {v} | :: which is to be consumed |
| consumens {v} | :: consuming etc |
| consummandus {v} | :: which is to be summed up |
| consummans {v} | :: summed up |
| consummans {v} | :: amounted to |
| consummans {v} | :: accomplished, completed, finished, perfected, consummated |
| consummatio {noun} | :: summing up, summary, conclusion |
| consummatio {noun} | :: completion, consummation |
| consummator {noun} | :: completer, finisher |
| consummaturus {v} | :: about to sum up |
| consummatus {v} | :: summed up |
| consummatus {v} | :: accomplished, completed, consummated, perfected |
| consummo {v} | :: I sum up |
| consummo {v} | :: I make or amount to (a number) |
| consummo {v} | :: I accomplish, complete, finish, perfect, consummate |
| consumo {v} | :: I take wholly or completely |
| consumo {v} | :: I consume, devour, waste, squander, use up; annihilate, destroy, bring to naught, kill |
| consumo {v} [of food] | :: I eat, consume, devour |
| consumo {v} [of people] | :: I waste, weaken, enervate |
| consumo {v} [of time] | :: I spend, consume, pass |
| consumptio {noun} | :: consumption (act of consuming) |
| consumptio {noun} | :: wasting |
| consumptio {noun} | :: employing, use |
| consumpturus {v} | :: about to consume |
| consumptus {v} | :: consumed, devoured, having been consumed |
| consumptus {v} | :: (time) spent |
| consumtus {v} | :: alternative form of cōnsūmptus |
| consuo {v} | :: I sew together, sew up, stitch, join |
| consuo {v} | :: I patch up |
| consuo {v} | :: I devise, plan |
| consurgens {v} | :: standing or rising up |
| consurgens {v} | :: ambushing |
| consurgo {v} | :: I rise or stand up |
| consurgo {v} | :: I ambush |
| consurgo {v} | :: I rise together |
| consurrectio {noun} | :: standing up (as a sign of assent) |
| consutura {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sewing, clothesmaking, the art of sewing |
| consutus {v} | :: sewn or stitched together |
| consutus {v} | :: devised, planned |
| contabescens {v} | :: wasting away |
| contabesco {v} | :: I waste slowly away |
| contabesco {v} | :: I am consumed |
| contabulatio {noun} | :: flooring made of planks |
| contabulo {v} | :: I cover with boards |
| contabundus {adj} | :: alternative form of cunctābundus |
| contactus {v} | :: touched on all sides, having been touched on all sides |
| contactus {v} | :: reached, arrived at, having been reached |
| contactus {v} | :: touched, affected, moved, having been moved |
| contactus {noun} | :: The act of touching; contact, touch |
| contactus {noun} | :: A contagion, infection |
| contagio {noun} | :: contact, touch |
| contagio {noun} | :: intercourse (social) |
| contagio {noun} | :: influence |
| contagiosus {adj} | :: contagious, infectious |
| contagium {noun} | :: contact, touching |
| contagium {noun} | :: contagion |
| contaminandus {v} | :: which is to be contaminated |
| contaminans {v} | :: contaminating |
| contaminatio {noun} | :: contamination, pollution |
| contaminatio {noun} | :: defilement |
| contaminatissimus {adj} | :: most or very contaminated or polluted |
| contaminaturus {v} | :: about to contaminate |
| contaminatus {v} | :: touched, contacted |
| contaminatus {v} | :: contaminated, polluted |
| contamino {v} | :: I touch, bring into contact |
| contamino {v} | :: I corrupt, contaminate, defile, stain, pollute |
| contecturus {v} | :: about to conceal |
| contectus {v} | :: concealed |
| contegendus {v} | :: which is to be concealed |
| contegens {v} | :: concealing |
| contego {v} | :: I conceal, hide or cover up |
| contego {v} | :: I protect |
| contego {v} | :: I clothe |
| contego {v} | :: I bury or entomb |
| contemerandus {v} | :: which is to be polluted |
| contemerans {v} | :: polluting |
| contemeraturus {v} | :: about to pollute |
| contemeratus {v} | :: polluted |
| contemero {v} [rare] | :: I stain, pollute, defile |
| contemnendus {v} | :: which is to be scorned, despised |
| contemnens {v} | :: scorning, despising |
| contemno {v} | :: I scorn, despise |
| contemno {v} | :: I consider a person or thing as unimportant or of small value; I disregard, think little of |
| contemperandus {v} | :: which is to be moderated |
| contemperans {v} | :: moderating |
| contemperaturus {v} | :: about to moderate |
| contemperatus {v} | :: moderated |
| contempero {v} | :: I moderate |
| contempero {v} | :: I temper (water-down a drink) |
| contemplabilis {adj} | :: aiming, taking aim |
| contemplabiliter {adv} | :: accurately, with a good aim |
| contemplabiliter {adv} [figuratively] | :: carefully |
| contemplabundus {adj} | :: considering or contemplating attentively |
| contemplandus {v} | :: which is to be observed |
| contemplans {v} | :: observing |
| contemplans {v} | :: contemplating |
| contemplatim {adv} | :: considerably, contemplatively |
| contemplatio {noun} | :: contemplation |
| contemplatio {noun} | :: survey |
| contemplativus {adj} | :: contemplative, speculative |
| contemplativus {adj} | :: theoretical |
| contemplator {noun} | :: an observer, surveyor |
| contemplator {noun} [rare] | :: contemplator |
| contemplatorius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to contemplation, considering |
| contemplatrix {noun} [rare] | :: female observer, female contemplator |
| contemplaturus {v} | :: about to observe |
| contemplatus {v} | :: observed, noted, noticed |
| contemplatus {v} | :: regarded |
| contemplatus {v} | :: contemplated |
| contemplo {v} | :: I survey, behold, observe, consider, contemplate |
| contemplor {v} | :: I observe, note or notice |
| contemplor {v} | :: I gaze at or regard |
| contemplor {v} | :: I contemplate |
| contemptibilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: contemptible |
| contemptim {adv} | :: contemptuously, scornfully |
| contemptio {noun} | :: contempt, scorn, disdain |
| contemptissime {adv} | :: superlative of contemptim |
| contemptissimus {adj} | :: most or very despised |
| contemptissimus {adj} | :: most or very contemptible |
| contemptius {adv} | :: comparative of contemptim |
| contemptor {noun} | :: despiser, contemner |
| contemptrix {noun} | :: despiser, contemner (female) |
| contempturus {v} | :: about to scorn, despise |
| contemptus {adj} | :: despised, despicable |
| contemptus {adj} | :: contemptible, vile |
| contemptus {adj} | :: Valued little, disregarded |
| contemptus {noun} | :: contempt, scorn |
| contemptus {noun} | :: ignominy |
| contendendus {v} | :: which is to be stretched |
| contendendus {v} | :: which is to be thrown or shot (from a weapon) |
| contendens {v} | :: stretching, straining |
| contendens {v} | :: comparing, contrasting |
| contendo {v} | :: I hurry |
| contendo {v} | :: I stretch, draw tight, make taut, strain |
| contendo {v} | :: I place together in comparison, compare, contrast |
| contendo {v} [music] | :: I tune (by stretching the strings) |
| contendo {v} [of weapons] | :: I shoot, hurl, dart, throw |
| contendo {v} [of places] | :: I extend, reach, stretch |
| contendo {v} [with infinitive] | :: I exert myself vigorously to do something, apply myself with zeal to, go to |
| contendo {v} [in auctions] | :: I vie with in bidding, bid against |
| contendo {v} [with accusative or infinitive] | :: I assert, affirm earnestly, maintain or contend energetically |
| contendo {vi} | :: I dispute, fight, contend against, compete, vie with |
| contendo {vi} [often with ab] | :: I demand, ask, solicit, entreat, beg earnestly, seek to gain |
| contendo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I exert, pursue or strive for eagerly, strain eagerly, stretch |
| contendo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I seek to arrive at, march, journey hastily to, hasten, press forward, go, advance rapidly |
| Contenebra {prop} | :: A town of Etruria mentioned only by Livy together with Cortuosa |
| contenebrans {v} | :: darkening |
| contenebratus {v} | :: darkened |
| contenebresco {v} | :: I darken (grow dark) |
| contenebro {v} | :: I darken |
| contente {adv} | :: earnestly, vehemently, with exertion |
| contentio {noun} | :: stretching, tension |
| contentio {noun} | :: competition, rivalry |
| contentio {noun} | :: struggle, effort |
| contentio {noun} | :: controversy, contention, dispute |
| contentior {adj} | :: more content or satisfied |
| contentiosus {adj} | :: contentious, disputatious |
| contentiosus {adj} | :: headstrong, obstinate, pertinacious |
| contentissime {adv} | :: superlative of contentē |
| contentius {adv} | :: comparative of contentē |
| contenturus {v} | :: about to hold together, contain |
| contenturus {v} [places] | :: about to enclose, bound, limit |
| contentus {v} | :: stretched, strained, tense, tight, on the stretch |
| contentus {v} [figuratively] | :: eager, intent |
| contentus {v} | :: having been held together, contained |
| contentus {v} [places] | :: having been enclosed, bounded, limited |
| contentus {adj} | :: content, satisfied |
| conterendus {v} | :: which is to be ground or crushed |
| conterens {v} | :: grinding, crushing |
| conterens {v} | :: bruising, crumbling |
| conterens {v} | :: wearing down or away |
| contero {v} | :: I grind or crush to pieces |
| contero {v} | :: I bruise or crumble |
| contero {v} | :: I wear down or away |
| conterrens {v} | :: terrifying; greatly frightening |
| conterreo {v} | :: I frighten or terrify greatly |
| conterritus {v} | :: terrified (greatly frightened) |
| Contestani {prop} | :: An Iberian tribe that lived in the southwest of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| contestans {v} | :: calling to witness |
| contestatus {v} | :: called to witness |
| contestor {v} | :: I call to witness |
| contexo {v} | :: I weave, entwine or braid |
| contexo {v} | :: I interweave, unite or connect |
| contexo {v} | :: I construct |
| contexte {adv} | :: in close connection |
| contextissime {adv} | :: superlative of contextē |
| contextius {adv} | :: comparative of contextē |
| contextus {noun} | :: weaving |
| contextus {noun} | :: joining |
| contextus {noun} | :: connection, coherence |
| contextus {noun} | :: structure, fabric |
| contextus {adj} | :: interwoven |
| contextus {adj} | :: connected, coherent |
| contextus {adj} | :: continuous, uninterrupted, unbroken |
| conticeo {vi} | :: I am silent or still |
| conticesco {v} | :: I fall silent |
| conticesco {v} | :: I come to rest (stop working) |
| conticesco {vt} | :: I silence |
| conticinium {noun} | :: The period of the late evening when animals cease to make noise |
| conticisco {v} | :: alternative form of conticēscō |
| contiger {adj} | :: spear-bearing |
| contiger {noun} | :: a spear-bearer, a lancer |
| contignatio {noun} | :: rafters |
| contignatio {noun} | :: floor, story |
| contigno {v} | :: I join [something] with beams |
| contiguitas {noun} [Late Latin] | :: contiguity |
| contiguus {adj} | :: bordering on, neighboring, contiguous |
| continendus {v} | :: which is to be held together, contained |
| continendus {v} [places] | :: which is to be enclosed, bounded, limited |
| continens {adj} | :: limiting, enclosing |
| continens {adj} | :: bordering, neighboring |
| continens {adj} | :: connected, continuous, unbroken |
| continens {adj} | :: continual, uninterrupted |
| continens {noun} | :: continent |
| continens {noun} | :: mainland |
| continens {noun} [figuratively, rhetoric] | :: The primary point |
| continens {v} | :: holding together, containing |
| continens {v} [places] | :: enclosing, bounding, limiting |
| continenter {adv} | :: unbroken, uninterruptedly |
| continenter {adv} | :: continuously, without a pause |
| continenter {adv} | :: repeatedly |
| continenter {adv} | :: successfully |
| continenter {adv} [figuratively] | :: temperately, moderately |
| continentia {noun} | :: restraint, self-control |
| continentia {noun} | :: abstinence, continence |
| continentissimus {adj} | :: most or very limiting etc |
| contineo {v} | :: I hold or keep together/close, surround, contain; connect |
| contineo {v} [of places] | :: I enclose, bound, limit; comprise |
| contineo {v} | :: I detain, restrain, repress, enclose |
| contineo {v} | :: I check, curb, stop, tame, subdue |
| contineo {v} | :: I comprise, involve, contain |
| contingens {v} | :: contacting |
| contingentia {noun} | :: restraint, abstemiousness, continence, temperance, moderation |
| contingentia {noun} | :: contiguity, proximity |
| contingo {v} | :: I touch on all sides, come into contact with |
| contingo {v} | :: I reach (by moving), attain to, come to, arrive at, meet with |
| contingo {v} | :: I touch, extend to, border upon, reach; I am near, neighbouring or contiguous to |
| contingo {v} | :: I touch, affect, seize upon, move |
| contingo {v} [usually in passive] | :: I touch with pollution, pollute, stain, defile, contaminate |
| contingo {v} [with dative] | :: I fall to my lot, obtain |
| contingo {v} | :: I happen, turn out, come to pass |
| continuandus {v} | :: which is to be connected, continued |
| continuans {v} | :: connecting, continuing |
| continuatio {noun} | :: continuation |
| continuaturus {v} | :: about to connect, continue |
| continuatus {v} | :: connected, continued |
| continuitas {noun} | :: continuation, prolongation, extension |
| continuitas {noun} | :: continuance, continuity |
| continuo {v} | :: I join, connect, unite (make continuous) |
| continuo {v} | :: I extend, prolong, continue |
| continuo {adv} | :: immediately, at once |
| continuus {adj} | :: continuous, uninterrupted, successive |
| continuus {adj} | :: (temporal) straight, in a row, whole (Biennio continuo post adeptum imperium... For two whole years after assuming power...) |
| contio {noun} | :: a meeting, assembly |
| contio {noun} | :: a speech, oration or discourse before a public assembly |
| contionabundus {adj} | :: delivering a public speech or harangue |
| contionandus {v} | :: which is to be convened |
| contionans {v} | :: convening |
| contionaturus {v} | :: about to convene |
| contionatus {v} | :: convened; harangued |
| contionor {v} | :: I convene an assembly |
| contionor {v} | :: I address or harangue an assembly |
| contorquendus {v} | :: which is to be contorted |
| contorquens {v} | :: contorting |
| contorqueo {v} | :: I turn, twist, swing or whirl (together); contort |
| contorqueo {v} [of a weapon] | :: I brandish, wield |
| contorqueo {v} | :: I turn, influence, sway |
| contorqueo {v} [of words or discourse] | :: I hurl or throw out violently, utter vehemently |
| contorreo {vt} | :: I dry up entirely; scorch, parch |
| contorturus {v} | :: about to contort |
| contortus {v} | :: contorted |
| contortus {v} | :: intricate, involved |
| contortus {v} | :: brandished |
| contortus {adj} | :: brandished |
| contortus {adj} | :: contorted |
| Contosolia {prop} | :: Contosolia (ancient town), situated on the road from Augusta Emerita to Sisapo |
| contra {adv} | :: against |
| contra {adv} | :: opposite to |
| contra {adv} | :: contrary to |
| contra {adv} | :: otherwise |
| contra {adv} | :: in return, back |
| contra {prep} | :: against |
| contra {prep} | :: across from, opposite |
| contractio {noun} | :: a contraction, drawing together |
| contractio {noun} | :: abridgment, shortening |
| contractio {noun} | :: dejection, despondency |
| contractior {adj} | :: narrower |
| contractior {adj} | :: terser |
| contractivus {adj} | :: contractive |
| contracturus {v} | :: about to collect, accomplish, contract |
| contractus {v} | :: collected, accomplished, contracted |
| contractus {adj} | :: narrow, restricted, pinched, cramped |
| contractus {adj} | :: abridged, terse |
| contractus {adj} | :: restrained |
| contractus {noun} | :: collection |
| contractus {noun} | :: contraction |
| contractus {noun} | :: contract, agreement |
| contradicens {v} | :: gainsaying; speaking against |
| contradicibilis {adj} | :: That may be spoken against or contradicted |
| contradico {v} [often with dative] | :: I speak or allege against, oppose; contradict, gainsay |
| contradictio {noun} | :: The act of contradicting |
| contradictio {noun} | :: A reply, answer, objection, counterargument, contradiction; opposition |
| contradictiuncula {noun} [rare] | :: a slight contradiction |
| contradictor {noun} | :: Someone who replies or objects; opponent |
| contradictorius {adj} | :: Containing an objection or contradiction, contradictory |
| contrahendus {v} | :: which is to be collected, assembled or amassed |
| contrahens {v} | :: collecting, accomplishing, contracting |
| contraho {v} | :: I draw, bring or drag several objects together; collect, assemble, gather, amass |
| contraho {v} | :: I bring about, accomplish, execute, get, cause, produce, make |
| contraho {v} | :: I make a contract, conclude, transact, do business, contract |
| contraho {v} | :: I draw close or together, draw in, contract, compress, shorten, narrow, lessen, abridge, diminish |
| contraho {v} [architecture] | :: I make smaller or tapering, narrow |
| contraho {v} | :: I draw in, lessen, check, restrain |
| contra jus fasque {phrase} | :: contrary to law and justice; Opposing law and justice |
| contrapunctus {noun} | :: counterpoint |
| contraretiarius {noun} | :: A net-fighting opponent; the opponent of a rētiārius, who is himself a rētiārius |
| contrarie {adv} | :: contrarily |
| contrarietas {noun} | :: opposition, contrariety |
| contrarius {adj} | :: opposite, opposed, contrary, conflicting, witherward |
| contrascribo {vt} | :: I countersign |
| contratenor altus {noun} [music] | :: High countermelody sung against the tenor or main melody |
| contraveniens {v} | :: opposing |
| contravenio {v} | :: I oppose |
| contraventus {v} | :: opposed, having been opposed |
| Contrebis {prop} | :: A Celtic deity, known from inscriptions |
| contrectatus {v} | :: touched, having been touched |
| contrectatus {v} | :: handled, having been handled |
| contrecto {v} | :: I touch, handle or finger |
| contrecto {v} | :: I caress or fondle |
| contrecto {v} | :: I contemplate or consider |
| contremesco {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of contremīscō |
| contremisco {vi} | :: to tremble all over |
| contremisco {vi} | :: to waver |
| contremisco {vt} | :: to be afraid of |
| contremo {v} | :: to quake |
| contribulatus {v} | :: crushed, bruised |
| contribulis {adj} | :: Of the same tribe |
| contribulo {v} | :: I crush, bruise, afflict much |
| contribuo {vt} | :: I put together, combine, join in one, unite |
| contribuo {vt} | :: I attach [a township, state, ruler, etc.] for political or administrative purposes |
| contribuo {v} [in general] | :: I allot, assign |
| contribuo {vt} | :: I bring in my share; I contribute, give |
| contribuo {vi} [Medieval Latin, absolute, with ad, with in] | :: I pay [a share], contribute |
| contributio {noun} | :: payment, contribution |
| contributio {noun} | :: distribution |
| contributus {v} | :: contributed |
| contristans {v} | :: saddening, discouraging |
| contristans {v} | :: afflicting |
| contristans {v} | :: darkening |
| contristatio {noun} | :: grief |
| contristatio {noun} | :: affliction |
| contristatus {v} | :: saddened, depressed or discouraged |
| contristatus {v} | :: afflicted or damaged (crops) |
| contristatus {v} | :: darkened |
| contristo {v} | :: I sadden, depress, discourage, oppress |
| contristo {v} | :: I afflict, damage [crops] |
| contristo {v} | :: I darken, make gloomy |
| contritio {noun} | :: grief, contrition |
| contritus {v} | :: ground or crushed to pieces |
| contritus {v} | :: bruised, crumbled |
| contritus {v} | :: worn down or away |
| contritus {adj} | :: contrite; penitent |
| contritus {adj} | :: trite, hackneyed |
| controuersia {noun} | :: alternative form of controversia |
| controversia {noun} | :: a quarrel, dispute, debate |
| controversia {noun} [legal] | :: lawsuit |
| controversia {noun} | :: contradiction |
| controversus {adj} | :: controversial, debatable, disputed |
| controversus {adj} | :: turned against or in the opposite direction |
| contrucido {v} | :: I hew or cut to pieces |
| contrudendus {v} | :: which is to be crammed |
| contrudens {v} | :: cramming |
| contrudo {v} | :: I thrust or crowd together; I cram |
| contrusio {noun} | :: cramming |
| contrusurus {v} | :: about to cram |
| contrusus {v} | :: crammed |
| contubernalis {noun} | :: comrade (tent companion) |
| contubernium {noun} [historical military] | :: A squad of soldiers sharing a single tent, usually 6–8 men |
| contubernium {noun} | :: attendance (in war) |
| contubernium {noun} | :: attendance, accompanying (of teachers, friends, etc.) |
| contubernium {noun} | :: marriage of slaves |
| contubernium {noun} | :: a dwelling together (referring to animals) |
| contubernium {noun} | :: a dwelling of different persons |
| contubernium {noun} [in general] | :: household, company |
| contuens {v} | :: surveying |
| contueor {v} | :: I look or gaze upon, behold, see, view, survey |
| contueor {v} | :: I ponder, weigh, contemplate |
| contueor {v} | :: I preserve (carefully), take care of, see to, tend, look after |
| contuiturus {v} | :: about to survey |
| contuitus {v} | :: surveyed |
| contumacia {noun} | :: arrogance, inflexibility, contumacy, stubbornness |
| contumacia {noun} | :: obstinate refusal to appear in court |
| contumacior {adj} | :: more insolent or obstinate |
| contumacissime {adv} | :: superlative of contumāciter |
| contumaciter {adv} | :: obstinately, stubbornly, inflexibly |
| contumacius {adv} | :: comparative of contumāciter |
| contumax {adj} | :: insolent, obstinate, stiff-necked, defiant |
| contumax {adj} [legal] | :: who refuses to appear in a court of law, in disobedience of a summons |
| contumax {adj} [of inanimate objects] | :: unyielding, providing opposition |
| contumelia {noun} | :: insult, reproach, contumely, abuse, mistreatment |
| contumelia {noun} | :: affront, invective |
| contumelia {noun} | :: humiliation, injury; assault, violence |
| contumeliosissimus {adj} | :: most or very abusive etc |
| contumeliosus {adj} | :: abusive, insolent |
| contundo {v} | :: I utterly subdue |
| contundo {v} | :: I beat or pound to a pulp |
| contundo {v} | :: I bruise, make sore |
| contunsus {v} | :: subdued, having been beaten, bruised |
| conturbans {v} | :: disturbing, upsetting |
| conturbatio {noun} | :: disorder, confusion |
| conturbatus {v} | :: confused, confounded |
| conturbatus {v} | :: disturbed |
| conturbo {v} | :: I confuse, confound; I throw into confusion |
| conturbo {v} | :: I disturb, disquiet |
| conturbo {v} | :: I become bankrupt; I throw accounts into disarray |
| contus {noun} | :: long pole; pike |
| contusio {noun} | :: bruise, contusion |
| contusio {noun} | :: crushing |
| contusus {v} | :: subdued |
| contusus {v} | :: beaten to a pulp |
| contutatus {v} | :: placed in safety |
| contutor {noun} | :: joint guardian |
| contutor {v} | :: I place in safety |
| conubium {noun} | :: marriage, wedlock |
| conubium {noun} [in the plural] | :: ceremony of marriage |
| conubium {noun} [poetic] | :: sexual union; confer coniugium |
| conubium {noun} [of plants] | :: an engrafting |
| conus {noun} | :: cone |
| convalesco {v} | :: I recover (from an illness); I gain strength |
| convallis {noun} | :: ravine, narrow enclosed valley |
| convalo {v} | :: I grow strong |
| convalo {v} | :: I regain health, recover |
| convectus {v} | :: carried (to a place), having been carried (to a place) |
| convectus {v} | :: collected, gathered, having been collected |
| convectus {v} | :: harvested, having been harvested |
| conveho {v} | :: I carry (to a place) |
| conveho {v} | :: I collect or gather |
| conveho {v} | :: I harvest |
| convellendus {v} | :: which is to be shattered |
| convellens {v} | :: shattering |
| convello {v} | :: I shatter, batter, convulse |
| convello {v} | :: I overthrow |
| Convenae {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania situated near the Pyrenees |
| conveniendus {v} | :: which is to be convened |
| conveniens {v} | :: convening, meeting |
| conveniens {v} | :: accosting |
| convenienter {adv} | :: suitably, fitly, comfortably, consistently; conveniently, |
| convenientia {noun} | :: accord, harmony, symmetry, agreement, conformity |
| convenientissime {adv} | :: superlative of convenienter |
| convenientius {adv} | :: comparative of convenienter |
| convenio {v} | :: I convene, assemble, meet together |
| convenio {v} | :: I accost |
| convenio {v} | :: I fit, am suited |
| convenio {v} | :: I am agreed (Ex: convenit inter omnīs ut, it is agreed by all that) |
| conveniundus {v} | :: alternative form of conveniendus |
| conventiculum {noun} | :: assembly, meeting, association (or the place involved) |
| conventio {noun} | :: meeting of people |
| conventio {noun} | :: assembly |
| conventio {noun} | :: agreement, covenant, convention, compact |
| conventurus {v} | :: about to convene or assemble |
| conventus {v} | :: convened, assembled, having been convened |
| conventus {v} | :: accosted, having been accosted |
| conventus {noun} | :: meeting, gathering, congregation, judicial assembly |
| conventus {noun} | :: enterprise, corporation; an association of merchants |
| conventus {noun} [rare] | :: synonym of conventum, agreement, covenant |
| convergendus {v} | :: which is to be converged |
| convergens {v} | :: converging (inclining together) |
| convergentia {noun} | :: convergence |
| convergo {v} | :: I converge (incline together) |
| convergo {v} [New Latin, mathematics, in the passive] | :: to converge |
| conversans {v} | :: turning around or over |
| conversans {v} | :: pondering |
| conversans {v} | :: consorting or associating with |
| conversans {v} | :: abiding or dwelling |
| conversatio {noun} | :: way of life, conduct or behaviour |
| conversatio {noun} | :: monastic life |
| conversatio {noun} | :: conversation |
| conversatus {v} | :: turned around or over |
| conversatus {v} | :: pondered |
| conversatus {v} | :: consorted or associated with |
| conversio {noun} | :: the act of turning round or revolving; revolution |
| conversio {noun} [medicine] | :: the act of inverting |
| conversio {noun} | :: alteration, change; conversion |
| conversio {noun} | :: the repetition of the same word at the end of a clause |
| converso {v} | :: I turn around or over |
| converso {v} | :: I ponder |
| converso {v} | :: I consort or associate with |
| converso {v} | :: I abide or dwell |
| conversurus {v} | :: about to invert, recoil, reverse |
| conversus {v} | :: inverted |
| conversus {v} | :: turned over |
| conversus {v} | :: recoiled |
| conversus {v} | :: rotated |
| conversus {v} | :: reversed |
| convertendus {v} | :: which is to be inverted, recoiled, reversed |
| convertens {v} | :: inverted |
| convertens {v} | :: rotated |
| convertens {v} | :: reversed |
| convertibilis {adj} | :: changeable |
| converto {v} | :: I turn upside-down; I invert |
| converto {v} | :: I turn over (soil etc) |
| converto {v} | :: I turn back or recoil |
| converto {v} | :: I direct myself |
| converto {v} | :: I rotate |
| converto {v} | :: I reverse |
| convescens {v} | :: eating, dining |
| convescor {v} | :: I eat with (someone) |
| convestiendus {v} | :: which is to be clothed |
| convestiens {v} | :: clothing |
| convestio {v} | :: I clothe, dress |
| convestiturus {v} | :: about to clothe |
| convestitus {v} | :: clothed |
| convexus {adj} | :: vaulted, arched, rounded |
| convexus {adj} | :: convex or concave (depending on context) |
| convexus {adj} | :: inclined (sloping downwards) |
| convibro {v} | :: to move one's self rapidly |
| convibro {v} | :: to move a thing quickly, set in rapid motion |
| convicians {v} | :: reviling, reproaching, taunting |
| conviciator {noun} | :: railer, reviler |
| conviciator {noun} | :: slanderer |
| conviciolum {noun} | :: taunt; slight reproach |
| convicior {v} | :: I revile, reproach or taunt |
| convicium {noun} | :: clamour, outcry |
| convicium {noun} | :: censure, reproof, scorn |
| convictio {noun} | :: companionship |
| convictio {noun} | :: intercourse, intimacy |
| convicturus {v} | :: about to convince |
| convicturus {v} | :: about to live with |
| convictus {v} | :: convinced |
| convictus {v} | :: conquered |
| convictus {v} | :: convicted |
| convictus {noun} | :: communal life |
| convictus {noun} | :: banquet |
| convincendus {v} | :: which is to be convinced |
| convincens {v} | :: convincing |
| convinco {v} | :: I convince |
| convinco {v} | :: I conquer, establish |
| convinco {v} | :: I convict, find guilty |
| convitium {noun} | :: alternative form of convīcium |
| conviva {noun} | :: a guest at a banquet |
| convivalis {adj} | :: convivial |
| convivans {v} | :: feasting, banqueting, carousing |
| convivifico {v} | :: I quicken, revive or restore life together |
| convivium {noun} | :: A banquet, a party, a feast |
| convivo {v} | :: I live with |
| convivor {v} | :: I eat or consume |
| convivor {v} | :: I feast, banquet or carouse |
| convivor {v} | :: I host/give a feast, banquet, or dinner-party |
| convocandus {v} | :: which is to be assembled, convened, summoned etc |
| convocans {v} | :: assembling |
| convocans {v} | :: convening, convoking |
| convocans {v} | :: summoning, mustering |
| convocatio {noun} | :: assembling, convoking |
| convocatio {noun} | :: assembly, convocation |
| convocaturus {v} | :: about to assemble |
| convocatus {v} | :: assembled |
| convoco {v} | :: I assemble |
| convoco {v} | :: I convene, convoke |
| convoco {v} | :: I summon, muster |
| convoco {v} | :: I call together |
| convolans {v} | :: flying or flocking together |
| convolo {v} | :: I fly or flock together with others |
| convolutus {v} | :: coiled |
| convolutus {v} | :: interwoven, interlaced |
| convolvo {v} | :: I roll together, up or around; coil, wrap |
| convolvo {v} | :: I fasten together, interweave, interlace |
| convolvo {v} [of a book or roll] | :: I unroll and roll up; look over |
| convolvolus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of convolvulus |
| convolvulus {noun} | :: the caterpillar of the vine moth (Eupoecilia ambiguella), which wraps itself up in the leaves of the vine |
| convolvulus {noun} | :: larger bindweed, hedge bindweed, Rutland beauty, bugle vine, heavenly trumpets, bellbind, granny-pop-out-of-bed (Calystegia sepium) |
| convolvulus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: colic (severe pains that grip the abdomen or the disease that causes such pains) |
| convomo {v} | :: I vomit over or on |
| convulnero {v} | :: I wound, injure severely |
| convulnero {v} | :: I perforate, bore |
| convulsurus {v} | :: about to shatter |
| convulsus {v} | :: shattered, battered, convulsed |
| convulsus {v} | :: overthrown |
| conyza {noun} | :: fleabane |
| cooperans {v} | :: cooperating |
| cooperans {v} | :: uniting, combining |
| cooperatio {noun} | :: cooperation |
| cooperativus {adj} | :: cooperative |
| cooperator {noun} | :: joint-labourer, coworker |
| cooperculum {noun} | :: lid, cover |
| cooperio {v} | :: I cover wholly, cover over, overwhelm |
| cooperor {v} | :: I work together with another; I cooperate |
| cooperor {v} | :: I combine or unite |
| coopertorium {noun} | :: covering, garment |
| coopertorium {noun} | :: cover |
| coopertura {noun} [Late Latin] | :: covering, veil |
| cooperturus {v} | :: That will be covered or overwhelmed |
| coopertus {v} | :: covered over |
| coopertus {v} | :: overwhelmed |
| cooptandus {v} | :: which is to be chosen |
| cooptans {v} | :: choosing |
| cooptatio {noun} | :: cooption, adoption (into office) |
| cooptatio {noun} | :: election, choice |
| cooptaturus {v} | :: about to choose |
| cooptatus {v} | :: chosen |
| coopto {v} | :: I choose, elect |
| coopto {v} | :: I co-opt |
| coordinata {noun} [New Latin, mathematics] | :: coordinate |
| coordinatio {noun} | :: coordination |
| coorior {v} | :: I appear or originate |
| coorior {v} | :: I arise |
| coorior {v} | :: I am born |
| coorior {v} | :: I spring forth (to attack) |
| coortus {v} | :: originated |
| coortus {v} | :: arisen |
| copadium {noun} | :: A dish of meat, a stew |
| Copae {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia situated on the northern extremity of Lake Copais |
| Copais {prop} | :: a former lake of Boeotia, now drained |
| Copellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| copernicium {noun} | :: copernicium |
| Copernicus {prop} | :: surname |
| coph {noun} | :: qof, qoph |
| Cophen {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Indus, now the Kabul river |
| cophinus {noun} | :: A hamper, basket |
| copia {noun} | :: supply |
| copia {noun} | :: abundance |
| copia {noun} [in the plural] | :: troops, forces |
| copiose {adv} | :: fully, at length, copiously |
| copiosior {adj} | :: more copious etc |
| copiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very copious etc |
| copiosus {adj} | :: copious, plentiful, abundant |
| copiosus {adj} | :: prolific |
| copiosus {adj} | :: eloquent |
| copis {noun} | :: A short sword |
| copo {noun} | :: alternative form of caupō |
| Coponius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Coponius {prop} | :: Gaius Coponius, a Roman praetor |
| Copori {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Coprates {prop} | :: A river of Susiana flowing into the Pasitigris, now the river Dez |
| copta {noun} | :: A kind of small, round, crisp cake made with pounded materials, a cookie |
| copticus {adj} | :: Coptic |
| Coptos {prop} | :: A town of the Thebaid on the eastern side of the Nile |
| coptus {adj} | :: Coptic, of or pertaining to the Copts |
| copula {noun} | :: A bond, tie, or other connecting item |
| copulandus {v} | :: which is to be coupled, connected |
| copulans {v} | :: coupling, connecting |
| copulatio {noun} | :: coupling, joining, connecting, uniting |
| copulator {noun} | :: connector |
| copulatrix {noun} | :: connector (female) |
| copulaturus {v} | :: about to couple, connect |
| copulatus {v} | :: united, joined, coupled |
| copulatus {v} | :: connected |
| copulo {v} | :: I bind or tie together, unite, join, couple |
| copulo {v} [middle voice] | :: I associate with |
| copulo {v} | :: I connect |
| coquens {v} | :: cooking |
| coquens {v} | :: ripening |
| coquina {noun} | :: cooking; art of cookery |
| coquina {noun} | :: kitchen |
| coquinarius {adj} | :: of or belonging to the kitchen; used in cooking |
| coquino {v} | :: I cook (as a job) |
| coquinus {adj} | :: cook's |
| coquinus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the kitchen |
| coquo {vt} | :: I cook; I prepare food |
| coquo {vt} | :: I ripen |
| coquo {vt} | :: I roast, I dry |
| coquus {noun} | :: A cook; person who makes food |
| cor- {prefix} | :: allomorph form of con- |
| cor {noun} [anatomy] | :: heart |
| cor {noun} [figuratively] | :: soul, mind |
| cora {noun} | :: pupil (of the eye) |
| Cora {prop} | :: Cora (ancient city), situated between Norba and Velitrae, now Cori |
| coracesia {noun} | :: A magical herb said to make water freeze |
| Coracesium {prop} | :: Coracesium (town) situated near the boundary with Pamphylia |
| coracinus {noun} | :: A type of river fish |
| Coralla {noun} [geography] | :: A cape on the coast of Pontus |
| Coralliba {prop} | :: An island of the river Indus |
| corallium {noun} | :: coral (the substance, usually referring to the reddish-orange variety) |
| coram {adv} | :: in person, face to face |
| coram {adv} | :: publicly, openly |
| coram {prep} | :: in the presence of, before |
| Corassiae {prop} | :: a group of islands situated between Icaria and Samos |
| corax {noun} | :: raven |
| corax {noun} | :: battering ram (or similar siege engine) |
| Corax {prop} | :: A river of Colchis which flows into the Black Sea |
| Coraxi {prop} | :: A tribe of Pontus, which dwelt near the banks of the river Corax |
| corban {noun} | :: gift, votive offering |
| corbis {noun} | :: basket; basketful |
| corbona {noun} | :: treasurechamber constituted by sacrifices, corban |
| corbulo {noun} | :: A carrier, a porter |
| Corbulo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Corbulo {prop} | :: Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo, a Roman general |
| Cor Caroli {prop} [constellation] | :: A - now obsolete - constellation within Canes Venatici |
| corcodillus {noun} | :: alternative form of crocodīlus |
| corcus {noun} | :: a disease of the chest |
| Corcyra {prop} | :: Corcyra (island), now Corfu |
| cordate {adv} | :: prudently, sagaciously, wisely |
| cordatus {adj} | :: wise, prudent, judicious, sagacious |
| cordatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: heart-shaped; cordate (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| Cordes {prop} | :: A river of Mesopotamia flowing near Dara and then into the river Chaboras |
| cordifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having heart-shaped leaves |
| cordipugus {adj} | :: heart-piercing |
| Cordius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| cordolium {noun} | :: heartfelt grief; sorrow of the heart, heartache |
| Corduba {prop} | :: Corduba (town), now Córdoba |
| Cordubensis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Corduba (Córdoba) |
| Cordubensis {f} [demonym] | :: an inhabitant of Corduba (Córdoba), a Cordoban |
| Corduena {prop} | :: Corduene |
| cordus {adj} | :: alternative form of chordus |
| Cordus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cordus {prop} | :: Aulus Cremutius Cordus, a Roman historian |
| Cordyle {prop} | :: Cordyle (town) |
| Cordylusa {prop} | :: An island situated near Rhodes |
| Corea {noun} [New Latin] | :: Korea (country) |
| coreanicus {adj} | :: Korean |
| coreanus {adj} | :: Korean |
| Corellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Corellius {prop} | :: Quintus Corellius Rufus, a Roman senator |
| Corese {prop} | :: an island of the Aegean Sea mentioned by Pliny |
| Coreva {prop} | :: A town of Africa mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| Corfidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Corfidius {prop} | :: Lucius Corfidius, a Roman eques |
| Corfinium {prop} | :: The chief city of the Paeligni, situated on the valley of the river Aternus |
| coriaceus {adj} [relational] | :: leather |
| coriaceus {adj} | :: leathery; coriaceous |
| coriago {noun} | :: A disease of skin of animals |
| Coriallum {prop} | :: Coriallum (town), in the territory of the Unelli |
| coriandrum {noun} | :: coriander |
| coriarius {adj} [relational] | :: leather, tanning |
| coriarius {noun} | :: leather worker |
| coriarius {noun} | :: tanner |
| Coricius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Corinaeum {prop} | :: Corinaeum (town) |
| Corinensis {adj} | :: Cirencestrian: of or from ancient Corinium or modern Cirencester |
| Corinium {prop} | :: a town of Illyria, now Karin |
| Corinthus {prop} | :: Corinth |
| Coriolanus {adj} | :: Of, or from, Corioli |
| Coriolanus {noun} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Coriolanus {noun} | :: Gaius Marcius Coriolanus, a Roman general |
| Corioli {prop} | :: A city of the Volsci in Latium conquered by the legendary general Gaius Marcius Coriolanus |
| coris {noun} | :: hypericon (plant or its seed) |
| corissum {noun} | :: another name of the plant chamaepitys |
| Coritani {prop} | :: A tribe of Britain, mentioned by Ptolemy |
| corium {noun} | :: skin; hide, leather |
| corium {noun} | :: leather belt, whip |
| corium {noun} | :: crust, coat, peel, shell |
| corium {noun} | :: upper layer |
| Corius {prop} | :: A river of Carmania which flows into the Persian Gulf, now maybe the Shur River |
| Corma {prop} | :: Corma (river) |
| Cormalos {prop} | :: Cormalos (river) |
| Cornacum {prop} | :: Cornacum (town) |
| Cornelius {prop} | :: An old Roman gens name |
| corneolus {adj} | :: Like or composed of horn, horny |
| corneolus {adj} [figuratively] | :: Hard, firm |
| cornesco {v} | :: I become like horn; I turn to horn |
| cornetum {noun} | :: a cornel grove |
| corneus {adj} | :: Of horn |
| corneus {adj} | :: Hard as horn, horny |
| corneus {adj} | :: Of the color of horn |
| corneus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the cornel or dogwood |
| cornicen {noun} | :: a bugler, horn-blower, trumpeter, or corneter |
| cornicula {noun} | :: a small crow |
| corniculans {adj} | :: horn-shaped |
| corniculans {adj} | :: horned |
| corniculans {adj} | :: crescent-shaped (like the moon) |
| corniculatus {adj} | :: horn-shaped |
| corniculum {noun} | :: A little horn |
| corniculum {noun} | :: A horn-shaped ornament on the helmet, awarded for bravery |
| Corniculum {prop} | :: Corniculum (town) |
| cornifer {adj} | :: horned, having horns |
| Cornificius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cornificius {prop} | :: Quintus Cornificius, a Roman senator |
| corniger {adj} | :: horned, having horns |
| cornigera {noun} | :: horned animals, especially horned cattle |
| cornigera {noun} | :: A hind (female deer) |
| cornipes {adj} | :: hoofed, having hooves |
| cornipes {noun} | :: A hoofed animal; an ungulate |
| cornipes {noun} [metonymy] | :: a centaur |
| cornis {adj} | :: horned |
| cornix {noun} | :: crow |
| cornu {noun} | :: a horn, antler |
| cornu {noun} | :: a tusk |
| cornu {noun} | :: the horns of the moon |
| cornu {noun} | :: an arm or wing of an army |
| cornu {noun} [musical instruments] | :: a horn as a musical instrument |
| cornu {noun} | :: any substance like the material of a horn, such as the bill of a bird |
| cornu {noun} | :: the end of a book or scroll, usually made of ivory |
| cornu {noun} [figuratively] | :: power, strength, might |
| cornualis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to horns |
| cornuarius {noun} | :: A maker of horns or trumpets |
| cornuatus {adj} | :: horn-shaped, horn-like |
| Cornubia {prop} | :: Cornwall, a county in south west England |
| cornubicus {adj} | :: Cornish |
| cornulum {noun} | :: A little horn |
| cornum {noun} | :: horn (all senses) |
| cornum {noun} | :: hoof |
| cornum {noun} | :: beak, tusk, claw |
| cornus {noun} | :: cornel, dogwood |
| Cornus {prop} | :: Cornus (ancient city) |
| cornutus {adj} | :: horned, having horns |
| cornutus {adj} | :: cuckolded |
| Cornutus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cornutus {prop} | :: Lucius Annaeus Cornutus, a Roman writer |
| Corolia {prop} | :: Corolia (town) |
| corolla {noun} | :: A small garland, chaplet or wreath |
| corollaria {noun} | :: A female merchant of flower garlands |
| corollarium {noun} | :: Money paid for a garland of flowers |
| corollarium {noun} | :: A gift, present, gratuity |
| corollarium {noun} [in later philosophical writing] | :: A corollary, deduction, consequence |
| corona {noun} | :: garland, chaplet, laurel, or wreath; presented to athletes, the gods, or the dead |
| corona {noun} | :: crown |
| corona {noun} | :: circle (of people), assembly |
| coronalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a crown; issuing from a crown |
| coronamentum {noun} | :: blossoms to make crowns or garlands |
| coronamentum {noun} [metonym] | :: garland, crown |
| coronans {v} | :: crowning |
| coronans {v} | :: encircling, enclosing |
| coronarius {adj} [relational] | :: crown, garland, wreath |
| coronatus {v} | :: crowned |
| coronatus {v} | :: encircled, enclosed |
| Corone {prop} | :: A town of Messenia situated on the western side of the Messenian gulf |
| coronensis {adj} | :: Of, belonging to or from Coronea, Boeotia, a former municipality in Greece |
| coronis {noun} | :: coronis, colophon |
| coronis {noun} | :: The end of a book or chapter |
| corono {v} | :: I crown, wreathe (with a garland, wreath, or crown) |
| corono {v} | :: I encircle, enclose |
| corono {v} | :: I cut, I thrust |
| coronoideus {adj} [New Latin] | :: coronoid |
| Coronta {prop} | :: Coronta (town) |
| coronula {noun} | :: The ornament on a mitre |
| Coropissus {prop} | :: A town of Lycaonia situated near the borders with Cappadocia |
| Corpilli {prop} | :: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Pliny |
| corporalis {adj} | :: bodily, physical |
| corporalis {adj} | :: corporeal |
| corporalis {adj} [grammar] | :: concrete |
| corporaliter {adv} | :: carnally |
| corporaliter {adv} | :: bodily |
| corporatus {noun} | :: A member of a corporation |
| corporatus {adj} | :: corporate (of a corporation) |
| corporeitas {noun} | :: corporeality |
| corporeus {adj} | :: Of or belonging to a body; corporeal |
| corporeus {adj} | :: Of or relating to the body; bodily |
| corporeus {adj} | :: Composed of flesh; fleshy |
| corporicida {noun} | :: butcher |
| corporo {v} | :: I make into a body |
| corporo {v} | :: I kill |
| corporo {v} | :: I form a corporate society |
| corpulentior {adj} | :: fatter, stouter, more corpulent |
| corpulentus {adj} | :: corpulent, fat, obese, stout |
| corpulentus {adj} | :: corporeal |
| corpus {noun} [anatomy] | :: body, person (person when used to mean "human body", e.g., "on one's person") |
| corpus {noun} | :: substance, material (physical, perceptible to the senses) |
| corpus {noun} | :: the flesh of an animal's body |
| corpus {noun} | :: a corpse |
| corpus {noun} | :: the trunk or shaft of something |
| corpus {noun} [figuratively] | :: the wood under the bark of a tree |
| corpus {noun} [Medieval] | :: a corpus (collection of writings by a single author or addressing a certain topic) |
| corpus {noun} [metonymically] | :: person, individual |
| corpus {noun} [metonymically] | :: a frame, body, system, structure, community, corporation |
| corpusculum {noun} | :: a particle, especially an atom |
| corpusculum {noun} | :: used as a term of endearment |
| corrado {v} | :: I scratch, rub, scrape off or away, abrade |
| corrado {v} | :: I rake (grass) |
| corrado {v} | :: I scrape together, fetch (money) |
| correctio {noun} | :: correction, amendment |
| correctio {noun} | :: (Eccl Latin) support,foundation |
| corrector {noun} | :: corrector, improver, reformer |
| correcturus {v} | :: about to correct |
| correctus {v} | :: corrected |
| correctus {v} | :: straightened |
| correctus {v} | :: improved |
| correctus {v} | :: healed |
| correpo {v} | :: I creep or slink |
| correpte {adv} [usually of a vowel or syllable] | :: shortly, briefly |
| correptio {noun} | :: seizure, attack (illness) |
| correptio {noun} | :: rebuke, reproof, censure |
| correptio {noun} | :: shortening, decreasing |
| correpturus {v} | :: about to seize |
| correptus {v} | :: seized |
| correspondens {v} | :: corresponding |
| correspondeo {v} | :: I correspond |
| correspondeo {v} | :: I harmonize |
| correspondeo {v} | :: I reciprocate |
| corresponsurus {v} | :: about to correspond |
| corresurgo {v} | :: I rise up again, or am resurrected, with others |
| corresuscito {v} | :: I raise from the dead together |
| correus {noun} | :: a partaker in guilt, a joint criminal |
| corrideo {v} | :: I laugh together or aloud |
| corrigendum {v} | :: correcting |
| corrigendus {v} | :: which is to be straightened |
| corrigendus {v} | :: which is to be made right |
| corrigendus {v} | :: which is to be corrected |
| corrigens {v} | :: correcting |
| corrigia {noun} | :: shoelace, tie, thong for securing shoes to feet |
| corrigia {noun} | :: whip |
| corrigiuncula {noun} [historical, Medieval Latin] | :: A bell used to summon monks for scourging or other penance. |
| corrigiunculum {noun} [historical, Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of corrigiuncula |
| corrigo {v} | :: I correct (set right) |
| corrigo {v} | :: I straighten |
| corrigo {v} | :: I make alterations or improvements in, amend, reform |
| corrigo {v} | :: I heal |
| corripiendus {v} | :: which is to be seized |
| corripiens {v} | :: seizing |
| corripiens {v} | :: plundering |
| corripio {v} | :: I seize or snatch up |
| corripio {v} | :: I plunder or usurp |
| corripio {v} | :: I reduce or lessen |
| corripio {v} | :: I appropriate or arrogate |
| corripio {v} | :: I reproach, reprove, chide or blame |
| corroboramentum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A means of strengthening; corroboration |
| corroborandus {v} | :: which is to be strengthened, corroborated |
| corroborans {v} | :: strengthening, corroborating |
| corroboratio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: strengthening, fortification |
| corroboraturus {v} | :: about to strengthen, corroborate |
| corroboratus {v} | :: strengthened, corroborated |
| corroboro {v} | :: I make strong, strengthen, invigorate, corroborate, reinforce, fortify |
| corroboro {v} [figuratively] | :: I corroborate, support, encourage, fortify, strengthen |
| corrodendus {v} | :: which is to be gnawed |
| corrodens {v} | :: gnawing |
| corrodens {v} | :: corroding |
| corrodo {v} | :: I gnaw (to pieces) |
| corrogandus {v} | :: which is to be collected |
| corrogans {v} | :: collecting |
| corrogata {noun} | :: collection, contribution |
| corrogata {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: corvee, feudal fee |
| corrogatio {noun} | :: A bringing together, gathering |
| corrogatus {v} | :: collected |
| corrogo {v} | :: I bring together (by begging or entreaty); collect (money) |
| corrogo {v} | :: I invite someone to something |
| corrosio {noun} | :: gnawing |
| corrosio {noun} | :: corrosion |
| corrosio {noun} | :: caustic burns |
| corrosivus {adj} | :: gnawing |
| corrosivus {adj} | :: corrosive |
| corrosurus {v} | :: about to gnaw |
| corrosus {v} | :: gnawed |
| corruda {noun} | :: wild asparagus |
| corruens {v} | :: collapsing |
| corruens {v} | :: tottering |
| corruens {v} | :: overthrowing |
| corrugandus {v} | :: which is to be wrinkled, corrugated |
| corrugans {v} | :: wrinkling, corrugating |
| corrugatio {noun} | :: wrinkling |
| corrugatio {noun} | :: corrugation |
| corrugaturus {v} | :: about to wrinkle, corrugate |
| corrugatus {v} | :: wrinkled, corrugated |
| corrugo {v} | :: I wrinkle |
| corrugo {v} | :: I corrugate |
| corrumpendus {v} | :: which is to be corrupted |
| corrumpens {v} | :: corrupting |
| corrumpo {v} | :: I pervert, corrupt, deprave or infect |
| corrumpo {v} | :: I spoil or rot |
| corrumpo {v} | :: I taint or contaminate |
| corrumpo {v} | :: I tempt or seduce |
| corruo {v} | :: I fall down, totter, collapse |
| corruo {v} [rare] | :: I overthrow |
| corruptela {noun} | :: seduction, corruption, bribery |
| corruptibilis {adj} | :: corruptible, perishable |
| corruptibilitas {noun} | :: corruptibility, perishableness |
| corruptio {noun} | :: corruption |
| corruptio {noun} | :: bribery |
| corruptio {noun} | :: corrupt state or condition |
| corruptivus {adj} | :: corruptible |
| corruptivus {adj} | :: perishable |
| corruptor {noun} | :: corrupter, misleader, seducer, briber |
| corrupturus {v} | :: about to corrupt |
| corruptus {v} | :: perverted, corrupted |
| corruptus {v} | :: spoiled |
| corruptus {v} | :: contaminated |
| corruptus {v} | :: seduced |
| corrus {noun} | :: alternative form of currus |
| cors {noun} | :: alternative form of cohors |
| corsa {noun} [architecture] | :: The outer strip in the molding about a door, a girder |
| Corsica {prop} | :: Corsica |
| corsoides {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone |
| corsus {adj} | :: Corsican |
| Corterate {prop} | :: Corterate (town) situated between Burdigala and Vesunna |
| cortex {noun} | :: The bark of a tree; the bark of a cork tree; cork |
| cortex {noun} | :: The shell or outward part or covering of anything else; body |
| Corticata {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, today Cortegada Island |
| corticeus {adj} | :: of bark or cork; made from bark |
| corticulus {adj} | :: cortical |
| cortina {noun} | :: cauldron, kettle |
| cortina {noun} | :: the sacred tripod of Apollo, metonymically for the curved seat or covering; Oracle |
| cortina {noun} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical] | :: curtain, after the resemblance of the curve of an amphitheatre to a cauldron |
| cortinipotens {adj} | :: able with the sacred tripod, an epithet for Apollo after the shape of the seat or covering of the tripod |
| Cortona {prop} | :: Cortona |
| cortumio {noun} | :: An old word used by the augurs |
| Cortuosa {prop} | :: A town of Etruria mentioned only by Livy together with Contenebra |
| coruletum {noun} | :: alternative form of corylētum |
| corulus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of corylus |
| Coruncanius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Coruncanius {prop} | :: Tiberius Coruncanius, a Roman consul |
| corus {noun} | :: alternative form of caurus |
| coruscans {v} | :: brandishing, shaking, quivering |
| coruscans {v} | :: flashing, glittering |
| coruscatio {noun} [post-Classical Latin] | :: glitter, flash, coruscation |
| corusco {vt} [poetic in Classical, much more popular in Late Latin] | :: I shake, brandish, wave, move about |
| corusco {vi} [poetic in Classical, much more popular in Late Latin, somewhat, uncommon] | :: I shake, vibrate, flit |
| corusco {v} [poetic in Classical, much more popular in Late Latin, personal and rarely, impersonal] | :: I strike or flash lightning |
| corusco {v} [poetic in Classical, much more popular in Late Latin, figurative, frequent] | :: I flash, coruscate, gleam |
| coruscus {adj} | :: vibrating, waving, trembling, shaking |
| coruscus {adj} | :: flashing, twinkling |
| corvinus {adj} | :: corvine; of or pertaining to crows or ravens |
| Corvinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Corvinus {prop} | :: Marcus Valerius Maximus Corvinus, a Roman consul |
| corvus {noun} | :: A raven; a bird associated with prophecy and sacred to Apollo |
| corvus {noun} [nautical] | :: A gangplank, used in Roman naval combat for boarding enemy ships |
| corycus {noun} | :: punchbag, punching bag |
| Corydalla {noun} | :: A city of Lycia situated on the road from Phaselis to Patara |
| Corydallus {prop} | :: A mountain and town of Attica |
| coryletum {noun} | :: a hazel thicket, a copse of hazel trees |
| corylus {noun} | :: a hazel or filbert shrub |
| corymbosus {adj} | :: in the form of a cluster of fruit or flowers |
| corymbus {noun} | :: cluster of fruit or flowers |
| Coryna {prop} | :: Coryna (town) |
| Coryphantis {prop} | :: A town of Aeolis situated north of Atarneus |
| Coryphasium {prop} [geography] | :: a promontory of Messenia, which forms the entrance to the bay of Pylus |
| coryphia {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: A kind of murex yielding a purple dye |
| coryza {noun} | :: catarrh |
| cos {noun} | :: whetstone |
| Cosa {prop} | :: an Etruscan city of Etruria, situated on the seacoast |
| Cosacus {noun} | :: Cossack |
| Cosar {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Khazar |
| Cosareus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A Khazar. |
| Cosariticus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Khazarian |
| Coscinus {prop} | :: Coscinus (small town) |
| Cosconius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Cosiri {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| cosmicus {adj} | :: mundane |
| cosmicus {adj} | :: fashionable |
| cosmicus {adj} | :: cosmopolitan |
| cosmographia {noun} | :: A description of the universe |
| cosmographus {noun} | :: A cosmographer; one who describes the universe |
| cosmologia {noun} | :: cosmology |
| cosmologus {noun} | :: cosmologist |
| cosmopolites {noun} | :: cosmopolitan, cosmopolite |
| cosmopolites {noun} [New Latin, biology] | :: Cosmopolites |
| cosmopolitismos {noun} [New Latin] | :: cosmopolitism, cosmopolitanism |
| cosmopolitismus {noun} [New Latin] | :: cosmopolitism, cosmopolitanism |
| Cosri {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: The Book of the Kuzari by Judah Halevi. |
| Cosri {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: The fictionalised Khazar king in Judah Halevi's Kuzari. |
| Cossacus {noun} | :: alternative form of Cosacus |
| Cossaei {prop} | :: A warlike tribe of Susiana |
| Cossinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cossinius {prop} | :: Lucius Cossinius, a Roman knight and friend of Cicero |
| Cossura {prop} | :: Cossura (small island), now Pantelleria |
| cossus {noun} | :: woodworm (worm or grub found in wood) |
| Cossus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cossus {prop} | :: Aulus Cornelius Cossus, a Roman consul |
| Cossutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cossutius {prop} | :: Decimus Cossutius, a Roman architect |
| costa {noun} [anatomy] | :: a rib |
| costa {noun} | :: a side, a wall |
| costalis {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to or resembling ribs |
| costaricensis {adj} | :: Costa Rican |
| costatus {adj} | :: ribbed |
| Costoboci {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny |
| costrus {noun} | :: A sort of fly similar to a bee |
| costulatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having ribs that are not prominent |
| costum {noun} | :: An Oriental aromatic plant |
| cotho {noun} | :: artificial port |
| cothurnus {noun} | :: cothurnus |
| cothurnus {noun} | :: tragedy (dramatic or poetic style) |
| cotidianus {adj} | :: daily, everyday, quotidian |
| cotidianus {adj} | :: ordinary, pedestrian |
| cotidie {adv} | :: Daily, every day |
| Cotieri {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| cotinus {noun} | :: A shrub that furnishes a purple color |
| cotoneum {noun} | :: a quince (fruit) |
| cotoneus {adj} [relational] | :: quince tree |
| cotoneus {noun} | :: quince tree |
| Cotonis {prop} | :: Cotonis (island) |
| cotonium {noun} | :: a quince (fruit) |
| cotonius {adj} | :: alternative form of cotōneus |
| cotonius {noun} | :: alternative form of cotōneus |
| cotoria {noun} | :: whetstone quarry |
| cotta {noun} | :: undercoat, tunic |
| Cotta {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cotta {prop} | :: Gaius Aurelius Cotta, a Roman orator |
| cottidianus {adj} | :: alternative form of cōtīdiānus |
| cottidie {adv} | :: alternative form of cōtīdiē |
| Cottius {prop} | :: A king of several Ligurian tribes |
| Cottonara {prop} [geography] | :: Cottonara (country), perhaps the modern Cochin |
| cotula {noun} | :: alternative form of cotyla |
| coturnix {noun} [zoology] | :: quail |
| coturnix {noun} | :: "quail" [used as a term of endearment] |
| cotyla {noun} | :: a unit of capacity |
| cotyla {noun} [New Latin] | :: stinking chamomile (Anthemis cotula), an annual weed of a strong, bitter, and disagreeable taste administered commonly by infusion for its diaphoretic, stimulating, and tonic effects in small quantities |
| cotyla {noun} [New Latin] | :: socket of the hip-bone |
| Cotyla {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Cotyla {prop} | :: Lucius Varius Cotyla, a friend of Antony |
| Cotylaeum {prop} | :: A mountain of Euboea |
| cotyle {noun} | :: alternative form of cotyla |
| Cotylus {prop} | :: A mountain of the range of Mount Ida in Mysia |
| Cotyora {noun} | :: A coastal town of Pontus and colony of Sinope |
| coutor {v} | :: I associate (have dealings) with |
| covinarius {noun} | :: charioteer (soldier) |
| covinnarius {noun} | :: alternative form of covīnārius |
| covinnus {noun} | :: A war chariot of the Britons and Belgae |
| coxa {noun} [anatomy] | :: hip (joint), hipbone |
| coxa {noun} [Medieval Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: thigh |
| coxalis {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin, relational] | :: hip; coxal |
| coxarius {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or pertaining to the hip-joint or hipbone |
| coxendix {noun} [anatomy] | :: hip, hipbone |
| coxo {noun} | :: A hobbling or lame person |
| coxus {adj} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: lame |
| cozeulodorieso {contraction} [dubious, archaic] | :: [Thou shalt] come forth with the cuckoo. Contraction of cozeulod orieso (also written coceulod orieso) |
| crabro {noun} | :: hornet |
| cracca {noun} | :: A type of pulse thought to be wild vetch |
| craccivorus {adj} | :: That feeds on various pulses |
| cracens {adj} | :: slender, neat, graceful (as the letter C) |
| Cracov. {adj} | :: abbreviation of Cracōviēnsis |
| Cracovia {prop} | :: Cracow (Polish city) |
| Cracoviensis {adj} | :: of or from Kraków, Cracovian |
| Craeca {prop} [archaic or hypercorrect] | :: alternative form of Graeca |
| Cragus {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Lycia |
| crambe {noun} | :: cabbage |
| Crambusa {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Lycia |
| cramum {noun} | :: cream |
| Cranaos {prop} | :: Cranaos (town) |
| Cranii {prop} | :: A town on the western coast of Cephallenia |
| cranium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: skull |
| crapula {noun} | :: excessive drinking, drunkenness, inebriation, intoxication |
| crapulatus {adj} | :: drunk, intoxicated |
| crapulentus {adj} | :: very much intoxicated |
| crapulentus {adj} | :: hungover |
| crapulor {v} [Late Latin] | :: I am drunk or intoxicated |
| crapulosus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: Devoted to excessive drinking |
| cras {adv} | :: tomorrow |
| crassiceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: thick(coated)-headed |
| crassicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: thick-horned |
| crassidens {adj} [New Latin, in taxonomic names] | :: thick-toothed |
| crassificatio {noun} | :: thickening, fattening; thickness |
| crassifico {v} | :: I thicken |
| crassifico {v} | :: I fatten |
| crassifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: thick-leafed |
| crassimanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: stout-handed |
| crassior {adj} | :: denser, fatter etc |
| crassipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: thick-footed |
| Crassipes {noun} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Crassipes {noun} | :: Marcus Furius Crassipes, a Roman praetor |
| crassirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a stout beak |
| crassisetus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having thick hair (a thick coat) |
| crassispondylus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having thick vertebrae |
| crassissimus {adj} | :: densest, thickest, most or very solid etc |
| crassitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: stout-footed |
| crassities {noun} | :: density, thickness |
| Crassitius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Crassitius {prop} | :: Lucius Crassitius, a Roman grammarian |
| crassitudo {noun} | :: thickness (measure of) |
| crassitudo {noun} | :: density |
| crassitudo {noun} | :: sediment, dregs |
| crassundia {noun} [anatomy] | :: The large intestine |
| crassus {adj} | :: dense, thick, solid |
| crassus {adj} | :: fat, gross, plump |
| crassus {adj} [of a liquid] | :: concentrated, thick; turgid |
| crassus {adj} [of the weather] | :: heavy, thick, dense; murky |
| crassus {adj} [figuratively] | :: crass, stupid, dull, stolid |
| crastinus {adj} [relational] | :: tomorrow |
| crater {noun} | :: A basin or bowl for water or for mixing |
| crater {noun} | :: The opening of a volcano |
| cratera {noun} | :: mixing bowl (for wine and water) |
| cratera {noun} | :: crater (of a volcano) |
| crateritis {noun} | :: A very hard unknown precious stone of orange colour |
| Craterus {prop} | :: A distinguished general of Alexander the Great |
| Craterus {prop} | :: A Greek physician mentioned by Cicero |
| Craterus {prop} | :: A Greek sculptor |
| Crates {prop} | :: a Greek comic poet |
| Crates {prop} | :: a Stoic philosopher |
| Crathis {prop} | :: One of the most considerable rivers of Bruttium, which flows into the gulf of Tarentum, now Crati |
| craticius {adj} | :: composed of wickerwork, wattled |
| craticula {noun} | :: grill, grating |
| craticula {noun} | :: gridiron |
| craticula {noun} | :: griddle |
| craticulus {adj} | :: composed of latticework; wattled |
| Cratinus {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek comic poet of Athens |
| Cratippus {prop} | :: A Greek historian and contemporary of Thucydides |
| cratis {noun} | :: wickerwork |
| cratis {noun} | :: bundle of brush |
| cratis {noun} | :: fascine |
| Craugiae {prop} | :: Two islands of the Saronic Gulf |
| creabilis {adj} | :: That which can be made or created; creatable |
| creagra {noun} | :: fleshhook |
| creamen {noun} | :: The elements of which created things consist of |
| creandus {v} | :: which is to be created, which is to be made, which is to be produced |
| creandus {v} | :: which is to be begotten |
| creandus {v} | :: which is to be chosen |
| creans {v} | :: creating, making, producing |
| creans {v} | :: begetting, giving birth to |
| creans {v} | :: preparing, causing |
| creans {v} | :: choosing |
| creatio {noun} | :: a creating, producing; creation |
| creatio {noun} | :: an electing or appointment to an office, choice |
| creator {noun} | :: a creator, author, founder |
| creator {noun} | :: a person who elects or appoints to an office |
| creator {noun} | :: the creator of the world; God |
| creatrix {noun} | :: A female who brings forth or produces; a mother |
| creatrix {noun} | :: A female founder, authoress, creatrix |
| creatura {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A created thing; creature |
| creatura {noun} [Late Latin] | :: Creation |
| creaturus {v} | :: about to create, about to make, about to produce |
| creaturus {v} | :: about to beget, about to give birth to |
| creaturus {v} | :: about to prepare, about to cause |
| creaturus {v} | :: about to choose |
| creatus {v} | :: created, having been created, made, having been made, produced, having been produced |
| creatus {v} | :: begotten, having been begotten |
| creatus {v} | :: chosen, having been chosen |
| creber {adj} | :: thick, numerous, frequent, repeated |
| creber {adj} | :: abundant, crowded with |
| creberrimus {adj} | :: thickest, very thick, numerous, crowded etc |
| crebesco {v} | :: alternative form of crēbrēscō |
| crebra {adv} | :: often, repeatedly |
| crebre {adv} | :: closely, compactly |
| crebresco {v} | :: I become frequent; I increase; I grow strong; I am on the rise |
| crebresco {v} [of a rumor] | :: I am spread |
| crebresco {v} [of a statement] | :: I am generally reported |
| crebrior {adj} | :: thicker, more numerous |
| crebrior {adj} | :: more abundant or crowded |
| crebrissime {adv} | :: superlative of crēbrō |
| crebritas {noun} | :: thickness, closeness, frequency |
| crebriter {adv} | :: frequently, frequently |
| crebritudo {noun} | :: frequency (closeness in succession) |
| crebrius {adv} | :: comparative of crēbrō |
| crebro {adv} | :: close one after another; repeatedly, often, frequently |
| credat iudaeus Apella, non ego {phrase} | :: tell it to the marines [literally: "let the Jew Apella believe it; I do not"] |
| credat Judaeus Apella, non ego {phrase} | :: alternative typography of crēdat iūdaeus Apella, nōn ego |
| credendum {noun} | :: Something to be believed |
| credendum {noun} | :: A religious article of faith |
| credendus {v} | :: which is to be loaned or entrusted to |
| credendus {v} | :: which is to be believed (in) |
| credens {v} | :: lending, loaning |
| credens {v} | :: committing, consigning, entrusting to |
| credens {v} | :: trusting, confiding in |
| credens {v} | :: believing in, trusting in, giving credence to |
| credens {v} | :: believing |
| credentia {noun} | :: credence |
| credentia {noun} | :: promise |
| credentia {noun} | :: recognition of debt |
| credentia {noun} | :: small table in sanctuary for vessels |
| credibilis {adj} | :: credible, worthy of belief, believable |
| credibilis {adj} | :: likely |
| credibilissime {adv} | :: superlative of crēdibiliter |
| credibilitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: credibility |
| credibiliter {adv} | :: credibly |
| credibilius {adv} | :: comparative of crēdibiliter |
| creditor {noun} | :: creditor, lender |
| creditrix {noun} | :: a female creditor |
| creditum {noun} | :: a loan |
| crediturus {v} | :: about to lend |
| creditus {v} | :: lent, loaned, having been loaned |
| creditus {v} | :: committed, consigned, having been entrusted to |
| creditus {v} | :: trusted, having confided in |
| creditus {v} | :: believed in, trusted in, having given credence to |
| creditus {v} | :: believed, having been believed |
| credo {v} [with accusative or dative] | :: I believe, I trust in, I give credence to |
| credo {v} | :: I confide in, have confidence in |
| credo {v} | :: I commit, consign, entrust to |
| credulitas {noun} | :: credulity, easiness of belief |
| credulus {adj} | :: that easily believes a thing, credulous, gullible, easy of belief |
| cremandus {v} | :: which is to be burnt |
| cremans {v} | :: burning |
| cremans {v} | :: cremating |
| Cremaste {prop} | :: Cremaste (town), maybe the same place as Astyra |
| crematio {noun} | :: burning |
| crematio {noun} | :: cremation |
| crematurus {v} | :: about to burn |
| crematus {v} | :: burnt |
| Cremera {prop} | :: a river that flows near Rome, famous for its battle |
| cremium {noun} | :: firewood |
| Cremni {prop} | :: Cremni (town) situated on a promontory called Agarum |
| Cremniscos {prop} | :: A town on the Black Sea |
| cremo {v} | :: I consume or destroy by fire, burn |
| cremo {v} | :: I burn something to ashes; cremate |
| cremo {v} | :: I make a burnt offering |
| Cremona {prop} | :: Cremona (town) |
| cremor {noun} | :: Thick juice or broth, gravy |
| cremor {noun} | :: Thick juice made by boiling grain, a mash |
| Cremutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cremutius {prop} | :: Aulus Cremutius Cordus, a Roman historian |
| crena {noun} | :: incision, notch |
| Crenacca {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Indus mentioned by Pliny |
| Crenae {prop} | :: Crenae (ancient town) |
| crenatissimus {adj} [New Latin] | :: very crenate |
| crenatus {adj} | :: notched |
| crenatus {adj} | :: crenate |
| crenulatus {adj} | :: crenulate |
| creo {v} | :: I create, make, produce |
| creo {v} | :: I beget, give birth to |
| creo {v} | :: I prepare, cause |
| creo {v} | :: I choose |
| Creon {prop} | :: A mountain of Lesbos |
| crepatura {noun} [Late Latin] | :: crack, fissure |
| creper {adj} | :: dusky, dark |
| creper {adj} | :: uncertain, doubtful, obscure |
| Crepereius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Crepereius {prop} | :: Crepereius Gallus, a friend of Agrippina |
| creperum {noun} | :: darkness |
| crepida {noun} | :: sandal; sole of a shoe |
| crepidatus {adj} | :: sandalled (wearing sandals) |
| crepido {noun} | :: basis, foundation, pedestal, base, ground |
| crepido {noun} | :: a raised causeway, sidewalk |
| crepido {noun} | :: embankment, dam, dike |
| crepido {noun} | :: shore, bank |
| crepido {noun} | :: a projecting ledge or rim, edge, brim, brink |
| crepido {noun} | :: a projecting rock or hill, spur |
| crepitandus {v} | :: which is to be rattled |
| crepitans {v} | :: rattling |
| crepitaturus {v} | :: about to rattle |
| crepitatus {v} | :: rattled |
| crepito {v} | :: I rattle, clatter, crackle etc |
| crepitulum {noun} | :: A kind of headgear |
| crepitus {noun} | :: rattling, creaking, rustling, clattering |
| crepo {v} | :: I rattle, rustle, clatter |
| crepo {v} | :: I crack, creak |
| crepo {v} [figuratively] | :: I prattle, talk noisily |
| Crepsa {prop} | :: Crepsa (island) |
| crepundia {noun} | :: rattle (for children) |
| crepundia {noun} | :: toy, plaything |
| crepusculum {noun} | :: twilight, evening, dusk |
| crepusculum {noun} | :: darkness |
| crescendus {v} | :: which is to become visible/arise/come forth |
| crescendus {v} | :: which is to be increased, augmented |
| crescens {v} | :: coming to be |
| crescens {v} | :: becoming visible, springing from, arising, coming forth |
| crescens {v} | :: increasing, rising, growing, thriving; multiplying, augmenting |
| crescentus {adj} [New Latin] | :: crescent-shaped |
| cresco {v} | :: I increase, rise, grow, thrive; multiply, augment |
| cresco {v} | :: I come to be |
| cresco {v} | :: I become visible, spring from, arise, come forth |
| Cresimirus {prop} | :: given name |
| crespulus {adj} | :: of the dawn |
| Cressa {prop} | :: A city of Paphlagonia founded by Meriones after the war of Troy |
| Cressa {prop} | :: Cressa (port town) |
| Creston {prop} | :: The main town of Crestonia, in Macedonia |
| Crestonia {prop} [geography] | :: A district of Macedonia situated north of Mygdonia |
| creta {noun} | :: chalk |
| creta {noun} | :: clay, clayey soil |
| Creta {prop} | :: Crete |
| cretaceus {adj} | :: chalky, cretaceous |
| cretanus {adj} | :: Cretan, of Crete |
| Cretes {prop} | :: the Cretans |
| crethmos {noun} | :: sea fennel |
| creticus {adj} | :: Cretan |
| creticus {adj} [metrics] | :: cretic |
| cretifodina {noun} | :: A clay or chalk pit |
| cretio {noun} | :: inheritance, heritage |
| cretula {noun} | :: a white clay used for sealing |
| creturus {v} | :: about to separate, about to sift |
| creturus {v} | :: about to distinguish, about to discern, about to see |
| creturus {v} | :: about to become visible/spring from/arise/come forth |
| creturus {v} | :: about to increase/rise/grow/thrive; about to multiply/augment |
| cretus {v} | :: separated, having been separated, sifted, having been sifted |
| cretus {v} | :: distinguished, having been distinguished, discerned, having been discerned, seen, having been seen |
| cretus {v} | :: having become visible, having sprung from, arisen, having arisen, having come forth |
| cretus {v} | :: increased, augmented, having increased or augmented |
| Creusa {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The daughter of Priamus and wife of Aeneas |
| Crianos {prop} | :: Crianos (river) |
| cribellum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a small sieve |
| cribrans {v} | :: sifting, sieving |
| cribratus {v} | :: sifted |
| cribricollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a perforated (cribrate, cribriform) neck or stem |
| cribro {v} | :: I sift or sieve |
| cribrum {noun} | :: sieve, riddle, winnow |
| cricoides {adj} [New Latin] | :: Shaped like a ring |
| crimen {noun} | :: A judicial decision, verdict, or judgment |
| crimen {noun} | :: An object of reproach, invective |
| crimen {noun} | :: An object representing a crime |
| crimen {noun} | :: A cause of a crime; criminal |
| crimen {noun} | :: The crime of lewdness; adultery |
| crimen {noun} [in respect to the accuser] | :: A charge, accusation, reproach; calumny, slander |
| crimen {noun} [in respect to the accused] | :: The fault one is accused of; crime, misdeed, offence, fault |
| criminalis {adj} [Late Latin, Juridical Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: criminal |
| criminandus {v} | :: which is to be accused |
| criminans {v} | :: accusing |
| criminatio {noun} | :: accusation, complaint |
| criminatio {noun} | :: calumny |
| criminator {noun} | :: accuser |
| criminator {noun} | :: slanderer |
| criminatrix {noun} | :: accuser (female) |
| criminaturus {v} | :: about to accuse |
| criminatus {v} | :: accused |
| crimino {v} | :: I accuse, indict |
| criminor {v} | :: I accuse or denounce |
| criminor {v} | :: I allege |
| criminosissimus {adj} | :: most or very accusatory |
| criminosissimus {adj} | :: most or very slanderous |
| criminosissimus {adj} | :: most or very criminal |
| criminosus {adj} | :: accusatory, reproachful |
| criminosus {adj} | :: slanderous, vituperative |
| criminosus {adj} | :: shameful, criminal |
| Crimisa {prop} | :: A town on a promontory of Bruttium |
| Crimisus {prop} | :: Crimisus (river) which flows near Segesta, famous for the battle won by Timoleon |
| criniger {adj} | :: having long hair |
| crinis {noun} | :: hair of the head, lock of hair, plume |
| crinis {noun} | :: tail of a comet |
| crinitus {adj} | :: hairy |
| crinitus {adj} | :: long-haired |
| crinon {noun} | :: red lily |
| cripia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: crib, manger |
| Crisa {prop} | :: a city of Phocis situated on the sea |
| crisimus {adj} | :: critical (of diseases) |
| crismon {noun} | :: Christogram, chrismon (Chi-Rho monogram) |
| crismon {noun} | :: chrism |
| criso {v} [vulgar] | :: I grind (rhythmically move the haunches during sex) |
| crispandus {v} | :: which is to be curled |
| crispans {v} | :: curling, crimping |
| crispaturus {v} | :: about to curl |
| crispatus {v} | :: curled |
| crispio {vi} [of chickens] | :: I cluck |
| crispitudo {noun} | :: a vibratory motion |
| crispo {v} | :: I curl, crimp |
| crispo {v} [figuratively] | :: I make rough or variegated; strew or plant (with) |
| crispo {v} [figuratively] | :: I swing, brandish |
| crispus {adj} | :: curly; crimped (of hair) |
| crispus {adj} | :: tremulous |
| crista {noun} | :: (of a helmet) the crest, the plume |
| crista {noun} | :: the comb or tuft on the head of animals (most frequently of a rooster or a cock) |
| crista {noun} | :: the tuft of leaves on plants |
| crista {noun} [anatomy] | :: the clitoris |
| Crista {prop} | :: A Latin surname |
| cristallum {noun} | :: alternative form of crystallum |
| cristatus {adj} | :: That which has a tuft or crest—tufted, crested, plumed |
| cristula {noun} | :: a small crest, tuft, or plume |
| criterion {noun} | :: criterion |
| Crithote {prop} | :: A town of Thrace, situated north of Callipolis |
| Critias {prop} | :: One of the thirty tyrants of Athens |
| critice {adv} | :: critically, decisively |
| criticus {adj} [medicine] | :: critical, decisive |
| criticus {noun} | :: a critic |
| Critonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Critonius {prop} | :: Lucius Critonius, a Roman aedilis |
| Crius {prop} | :: A river of Achaia flowing into the sea near Aegira |
| Croata {noun} | :: Croat |
| Croatia {prop} [medieval, New Latin] | :: Croatia |
| croaticus {adj} | :: Croatian |
| crobylos {noun} | :: a roll of hair knotted on the crown of the head |
| Crobyzi {prop} | :: A tribe of Moesia |
| Crocala {noun} | :: An island off the coast of Gedrosia |
| crocallis {noun} | :: An unknown cherry-shaped precious stone |
| crocea {noun} | :: crozier (bishop's staff) |
| Croceae {prop} | :: a small town of Laconia famous for its marble quarries |
| croceus {adj} [relational] | :: saffron |
| croceus {adj} | :: yellow, golden |
| Crociatonum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Unelli in Gallia Lugdunensis |
| crocinus {adj} [relational] | :: saffron |
| crocio {v} | :: to croak like a raven |
| crocito {v} | :: I croak or caw loudly (like a raven) |
| crocodilion {noun} | :: A (uncertain) plant (that had a rough skin on its stalk) |
| Crocodilopolis {prop} | :: The name of various cities of Egypt |
| crocodilus {noun} | :: A crocodile |
| crocota {noun} | :: a saffron-coloured court dress |
| Crocotium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Stichus of Plautus |
| crocum {noun} | :: alternative form of crocus |
| crocus {noun} | :: crocus, saffron |
| Crocyle {prop} | :: An island situated near Ithaca |
| Crocyleium {prop} | :: Crocyleium (ancient town) situated on the borders of Locris |
| Croesus {prop} | :: Croesus (a king of Lydia) |
| Croesus {prop} | :: a rich man |
| Croia {prop} | :: Krujë or Croia |
| Cromi {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated near the frontiers with Messenia |
| Crommyon {prop} | :: A small town on the Saronic gulf |
| Cromna {prop} | :: Cromna (coastal town) situated west of Cytorus |
| Cronia {prop} [geography] | :: The ancient name of Bithynia |
| Crossaea {prop} [geography] | :: A district in Macedonia, situated near Mygdonia |
| crotalum {noun} | :: castanet |
| Crotalus {prop} | :: Crotalus (small river), now called Corace |
| crotolo {vi} [of storks] | :: I cry |
| Croton {prop} | :: Croton (city) |
| cruciabundus {adj} | :: torturing, tormenting |
| cruciamen {noun} | :: torture, torment, pain |
| cruciamentum {noun} | :: torture, torment, pain |
| cruciandus {v} | :: which is to be crucified |
| crucians {v} | :: crucifying |
| cruciata {noun} | :: a crusade |
| cruciatio {noun} | :: torture (act of) |
| cruciaturus {v} | :: about to crucify |
| cruciatus {v} | :: crucified |
| cruciatus {v} | :: tortured |
| cruciatus {adj} | :: marked by a cross |
| cruciatus {noun} | :: torture (or the instruments of torture) |
| cruciatus {noun} | :: torment, suffering |
| cruciatus {noun} | :: ruin, calamity, misfortune |
| cruciatus {noun} | :: a crusader |
| crucifer {noun} | :: the cross-bearer, that is Jēsūs Chrīstus |
| crucifigendus {v} | :: which is to be crucified |
| crucifigens {v} | :: crucifying |
| crucifigo {v} | :: I crucify, fix on a cross |
| crucifixio {noun} | :: crucifixion |
| crucifixor {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: crucifier |
| crucifixus {v} | :: crucified |
| crucigaster {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a cross on the abdomen |
| crucio {v} | :: I crucify |
| crucio {v} | :: I torture |
| crudele {adv} | :: cruelly |
| crudelior {adj} | :: crueller, more ruthless or merciless |
| crudelis {adj} | :: unfeeling, rude |
| crudelis {adj} | :: ruthless, cruel, merciless |
| crudelissimus {adj} | :: most or very rude, etc |
| crudelissimus {adj} | :: most or very cruel, etc |
| crudelitas {noun} | :: cruelty, severity |
| crudeliter {adv} | :: cruelly |
| crudelius {adv} | :: comparative of crūdēlē |
| crudesco {v} | :: I grow harsh or violent |
| crudesco {v} | :: I grow worse |
| crudior {adj} | :: more raw, immature etc |
| crudissimus {adj} | :: most or very raw, immature etc |
| cruditas {noun} | :: overloading of the stomach (indigestion) |
| cruditas {noun} [by extension] | :: undigested food |
| cruditatio {noun} | :: overloading of the stomach; indigestion |
| crudus {adj} | :: raw, bloody, bleeding |
| crudus {adj} | :: immature, unripe, premature |
| crudus {adj} | :: unprepared, raw, uncooked |
| crudus {adj} [figuratively] | :: crude, cruel, rough |
| cruentandus {v} | :: which is to be stained |
| cruentans {v} | :: staining |
| cruentaturus {v} | :: about to stain |
| cruentatus {v} | :: stained, bloodstained |
| cruente {adv} | :: cruelly, severely |
| cruenter {adv} | :: cruelly, severely |
| cruentissime {adv} | :: superlative of cruentē |
| cruentius {adv} | :: comparative of cruentē |
| cruento {v} | :: I make bloody; I stain with blood |
| cruento {v} [figuratively] | :: I stain, pollute |
| cruento {v} [figuratively] | :: I dye red |
| cruentus {adj} | :: bloody in its various senses, particularly: |
| cruentus {adj} | :: blood-stained |
| cruentus {adj} [figuratively] | :: blood-soaked, bloodstained; blood-thirsty, cruel |
| cruentus {adj} | :: blood-red, crimson |
| crumena {noun} | :: purse around the neck for carrying money |
| crumena {noun} [figuratively] | :: the money itself |
| crumina {noun} | :: alternative form of crumēna |
| cruor {noun} | :: blood, gore |
| cruor {noun} [figuratively] | :: murder, bloodshed |
| cruralis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to the leg; crural |
| crus {noun} | :: leg |
| Crusa {prop} | :: An island of the Ceramic Gulf |
| crusculum {noun} | :: diminutive of crūs: a small leg or shank |
| crusma {noun} | :: A musical piece or tune played upon a stringed instrument |
| crusta {noun} | :: The hard surface of a body; rind, shell, crust, bark, scab |
| crusta {noun} | :: Plaster, mosaic or stucco work on a wall |
| crusto {v} | :: I cover with a rind, shell, incrustation, plaster-work, embossed figures, etc. |
| crustosus {adj} | :: covered with a hard rind; crusted |
| crustula {noun} | :: diminutive of crusta: little rind, little crust |
| crustulum {noun} | :: small cake or pastry; confectionery, cookie |
| crustum {noun} | :: pastry, cake, pie (any baked food) |
| Crustumeria {prop} [geography] | :: A Latian city near the springs of the river Allia |
| Crustumerium {prop} | :: alternative form of Crustumeria |
| Crustumius {prop} | :: A river of Umbria flowing into the Adriatic Sea between Ariminum and Pisaurum, now the river Conca |
| crux {noun} | :: wooden frame on which criminals were crucified, especially a cross |
| crux {noun} [derogatory] | :: gallows bird; one who deserves to be hanged |
| crux {noun} [figuratively] | :: torture; misery |
| crux immissa {noun} | :: The main representation of the cross by which Jesus was crucified |
| Crya {prop} | :: A city of Lycia or Caria situated after Daedala |
| Cryos {prop} | :: Cryos (river) |
| cryphia {noun} | :: A kind of mark put next to a difficult passage of a text |
| crypta {noun} | :: underground passage, tunnel |
| crypta {noun} | :: crypt; underground room for rites; vault |
| crypton {noun} | :: krypton (chemical element 36) |
| cryptoporticus {noun} [architecture] | :: cryptoporticus |
| crystallinus {adj} [relational] | :: crystal |
| crystallinus {adj} | :: resembling crystal; crystalline |
| crystallum {noun} | :: a crystal |
| crystallum {noun} | :: a thing made from crystal |
| crystallum {noun} [by extension] | :: a gem or stone resembling crystal |
| CSEL {prop} [New Latin] | :: initialism of w:Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum |
| c.t. {adv} [German universities, proscribed] | :: cum tempore (with time, indicating that an event will begin later than scheduled) |
| Ctesias {prop} | :: A Greek physician and historian from Cnidus |
| Ctesiphon {prop} | :: Ctesiphon (ancient capital) |
| Ctimene {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly, on the borders of Dolopia |
| cũ {prep} | :: alternative form of cum |
| Cuarius {prop} | :: A river of Boeotia mentioned by Strabo |
| Cuba {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess who protects the lying down of children |
| Cuba {prop} | :: [New Latin] Cuba (island/and/country) |
| cubans {v} | :: reclining |
| cubanus {adj} | :: Cuban |
| cubensis {adj} | :: Cuban |
| cubicularis {adj} [relational] | :: bedroom |
| cubicularius {adj} [relational] | :: bedroom |
| cubicularius {noun} | :: bedchamber servant; valet |
| cubiculatus {adj} [nautical] | :: Having staterooms or bedchambers |
| cubiculum {noun} | :: A small bedroom; bedchamber |
| cubicus {adj} | :: cubic (all senses), cubical |
| cubile {noun} | :: bed |
| cubile {noun} | :: couch |
| cubile {noun} | :: place of rest |
| cubitalis {adj} | :: a cubit in length |
| cubitalis {adj} [relational] | :: elbow |
| cubitans {v} | :: reclining, lying down |
| cubito {v} | :: I recline, lie down (often) |
| cubitum {noun} | :: elbow |
| cubitum {noun} | :: cubit (measure) |
| cubitus {v} | :: reclined, lying down, having been reclined |
| cubitus {noun} [rare] | :: a lying down |
| cubitus {noun} [metaphorically, rare] | :: bed, couch |
| cubitus {noun} | :: alternative form of cubitum |
| cubo {v} | :: I lie down, recline |
| cubo {v} | :: I sleep; lie asleep |
| cubo {v} | :: I recline at table (for a meal) |
| cubo {v} | :: I am sick, bedridden |
| cubo {v} | :: I incubate, am broody |
| cubus {noun} | :: A mass, quantity |
| cubus {noun} [geometry] | :: A cube |
| cucio {v} | :: I cry like a rooster |
| cucubo {v} | :: To hoot like an owl |
| cuculla {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: alternative form of cucullus |
| cucullatus {adj} | :: hooded (having a hood); cucullated |
| cucullus {noun} | :: a covering for the head, hood, cowl |
| cucullus {noun} | :: a conical wrapper or case |
| cucullus non facit monachum {proverb} | :: you can't judge a book by its cover |
| cuculus {noun} | :: cuckoo (bird) |
| cuculus {noun} | :: a term of reproach (specifically a cuckold) |
| cucuma {noun} | :: kettle, cauldron, boiling vessel |
| cucuma {noun} | :: for cooking |
| cucuma {noun} | :: for bathing |
| cucumerarium {noun} | :: cucumber patch or field |
| cucumeriformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: cucumber-shaped, cucumiform, cucumeriform |
| cucumerinus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: cucumber |
| cucumiformis {adj} | :: alternative form of cucumerifōrmis |
| cucumis {noun} | :: Armenian cucumber, snake melon, vegetable melon, Cucumis melo subsp. melo var. flexuosus |
| cucumis {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: cucumber |
| cucurbita {noun} | :: gourd, cucurbit, including watermelon |
| cucurbita {noun} | :: dolt |
| cucurio {vi} [of roosters] | :: I crow |
| cucus {noun} | :: daw, jackdaw |
| cucus {noun} | :: cuckoo |
| Cucusus {prop} | :: A place in Cataonia |
| cudendum {v} | :: striking, beating, pounding, knocking |
| cudendum {v} | :: stamping, coining (money) |
| cudendus {v} | :: which is to be struck, beaten, pounded, knocked |
| cudendus {v} | :: which is to be stamped, coined (money) |
| cudens {v} | :: striking, beating, pounding, knocking |
| cudens {v} | :: stamping, coining (money) |
| cudo {v} | :: I strike, beat, pound, knock |
| cudo {v} | :: I stamp, coin (money) |
| cudo {noun} [dis legomenon] | :: helmet |
| cuferion {noun} | :: The nosebleed, a disease of horses |
| cuicuimodi {adv} | :: of what kind / sort etc. soever |
| Cuicul {prop} | :: A city of Numidia on the right bank of the Ampsaga |
| cuius {determiner} [interrogative] | :: whose? |
| cuius {determiner} [relative] | :: whose |
| cuiusmodi {adv} | :: of what kind |
| cuiusmodi {adv} | :: of whatever kind |
| cuiusvis {determiner} | :: to whomever pertaining, whosesoever, of anyone soever |
| cujus {pron} | :: alternative form of cuius |
| cujuscemodi {adv} | :: of whatever kind |
| cujusmodi {adv} | :: alternative form of cuiusmodī |
| cujusquam {pron} | :: alternative form of cūiusquam |
| cujusque {pron} | :: alternative form of cūiusque |
| cujusvis {determiner} | :: alternative spelling of cuiusvīs |
| cujusvis {pron} | :: alternative spelling of cuiusvīs [form of quīvīs as a pronoun] |
| cujusvis {determiner} | :: alternative spelling of cuiusvīs [form of quīvīs as a determiner] |
| culcita {noun} | :: mattress, pillow, cushion |
| culcitra {noun} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of culcita |
| culeus {noun} | :: alternative form of cōleus |
| culex {noun} | :: gnat, midge |
| culigna {noun} | :: A drinking vessel |
| culillus {noun} | :: alternative form of culullus |
| culina {noun} | :: kitchen |
| culina {noun} [by extension] | :: food |
| culinaris {adj} [relational] | :: kitchen |
| culinarius {adj} [relational] | :: kitchen |
| culinarius {adj} | :: culinary |
| Culleo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Culleo {prop} | :: Quintus Terentius Culleo, a Roman senator |
| culleus {noun} | :: alternative form of cōleus |
| culmen {noun} | :: stalk |
| culmen {noun} | :: top, roof, summit, peak |
| culmen {noun} [figuratively] | :: height, acme |
| culmus {noun} | :: stalk, stem (of grass etc.) |
| culmus {noun} | :: hay |
| culmus {noun} | :: straw |
| culmus {noun} | :: thatch |
| culpa {noun} | :: fault, defect |
| culpa {noun} | :: blame, guilt |
| culpa {noun} | :: crime |
| culpam poena premit comes {proverb} | :: Punishment follows closely behind crime's heels; crime doesn't pay |
| culpandus {v} | :: which is to be blamed, culpable |
| culpans {v} | :: blaming |
| culpatio {noun} | :: censure, rebuke, reproach, blame |
| culpaturus {v} | :: about to blame |
| culpatus {v} | :: blamed, having been blamed |
| culpo {v} | :: I blame |
| cultellus {noun} | :: small knife |
| cultellus {noun} | :: dagger |
| culter {noun} | :: knife |
| culter {noun} | :: razor |
| cultio {noun} [only with agri] | :: The preparation of ground, cultivation, tillage, agriculture |
| cultio {noun} | :: Veneration, reverence |
| cultior {adj} | :: more or better cultivated |
| cultissimus {adj} | :: most or very cultivated etc |
| cultor {noun} | :: Someone who bestows care or labor upon something; cultivator, tiller, husbandman, planter, grower |
| cultor {noun} | :: An inhabitant, dweller |
| cultor {noun} [figuratively] | :: A fosterer, partisan, supporter, follower |
| cultor {noun} [figuratively] | :: A worshipper, reverencer, votary |
| cultrix {noun} | :: female inhabitant or worker |
| cultrix {noun} | :: female worshipper |
| cultura {noun} | :: care, cultivation; agriculture, tillage, husbandry |
| cultura {noun} | :: culture, cultivation |
| cultura {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: adoration, veneration |
| culturus {v} | :: about to cultivate |
| cultus {v} | :: tilled, cultivated, having been cultivated |
| cultus {v} | :: protected, nurtured, having been protected |
| cultus {v} [figuratively] | :: worshipped, honored, having been worshipped |
| cultus {v} [figuratively] | :: dressed, clothed, adorned, having been adorned |
| cultus {noun} | :: The act of tilling or cultivating |
| cultus {noun} | :: The act of honoring or worshipping, reverence, adoration, veneration; loyalty |
| cultus {noun} | :: A religious group, cult, sect |
| cultus {noun} | :: Care directed to the refinement of life, cultural pursuit, civilization, culture, style; elegance, polish, refinement |
| cultus {noun} | :: Style of dress, external appearance, clothing, attire; ornament, decoration, splendor |
| cultus {noun} [rare] | :: The act of laboring at, labor, care, cultivation, culture |
| cultus {noun} [rare] | :: Training, education, culture |
| culullus {noun} | :: wine jug, ewer, pitcher, jar, bumper, chalice, goblet, beaker |
| -culum {suffix} | :: Suffix used to form some nouns derived from verbs, particularly nouns representing tools and instruments |
| -culus {suffix} | :: alternative form of -ulus; added to a noun to form a diminutive of that noun |
| culus {noun} [vulgar] | :: [anatomy] The posterior, arse, ass, buttocks |
| culus {noun} [vulgar] | :: [anatomy] The anus |
| -cum {suffix} [after personal pronouns or qui forms] | :: with |
| -cum {suffix} | :: suffixed to nouns of any gender, forms neuter nouns |
| cum {prep} | :: with |
| cum {conj} | :: when |
| cum {conj} | :: because |
| cum {conj} | :: although |
| Cumae {prop} | :: Cumae |
| Cumania {prop} | :: A fortress of Hiberia mentioned by Pliny |
| cumba {noun} [Middle Latin] | :: valley |
| cumera {noun} | :: A chest, box or basket to keep grain in |
| cuminum {noun} | :: cumin |
| cummi {noun} | :: alternative form of cummis |
| cummis {noun} | :: gum |
| cum mula peperit {adv} [idiomatic] | :: when pigs fly, never |
| -cumque {suffix} | :: Used to derive indefinite adjectives, adverbs and pronouns |
| cumque {adv} | :: however, whenever, howsoever, whensoever |
| cumulatus {v} | :: heaped |
| cumulatus {v} | :: abundant, vast, great |
| cumulatus {v} | :: (with genitive or ablative) abounding in |
| cumulo {v} | :: I heap, pile up |
| cumulo {v} | :: I amass, accumulate |
| cumulo {v} | :: I fill by heaping, overload |
| cumulo {v} [figuratively] | :: I make complete |
| cumulus {noun} | :: heap, pile |
| cumulus {noun} | :: surplus |
| cumulus {noun} | :: summit |
| cuna {noun} | :: a crib (for infant) |
| cunabulum {noun} [especially, in plural] | :: cradle |
| cunabulum {noun} [metonymically] | :: nest of living things |
| cunabulum {noun} [metonymically] | :: earliest abode, primary dwelling-place |
| cunabulum {noun} [metonymically] | :: birth, origin |
| cunae {noun} | :: cradle |
| cunae {noun} [metonymically] | :: nest of young birds |
| cunae {noun} [metonymically] | :: birth or early childhood, infancy; compare cūnābulum |
| Cunaxa {noun} | :: The place where Cyrus fought against Artaxerxes |
| cunctabundus {adj} | :: slow to action, delaying, hesitating, tardy |
| cunctandus {v} | :: which is to be delayed |
| cunctans {v} | :: delaying |
| cunctans {v} | :: hesitating, hesitant |
| cunctans {v} | :: dawdling |
| cunctanter {adv} | :: hesitantly, slowly |
| cunctanter {adv} | :: stubbornly |
| cunctanter {adv} | :: reluctantly |
| cunctantissime {adv} | :: superlative of cūnctanter |
| cunctantius {adv} | :: comparative of cūnctanter |
| cunctatio {noun} | :: delay, hesitation |
| cunctatio {noun} | :: inactivity |
| cunctatio {noun} | :: dawdling |
| cunctatior {adj} | :: more delayed |
| cunctator {noun} | :: A delayer; a dawdler, slowpoke |
| cunctaturus {v} | :: about to delay |
| cunctatus {v} | :: delayed |
| cuncto {v} | :: alternative form of cūnctor |
| cunctor {v} | :: I delay, impede or hold up |
| cunctor {v} | :: I hesitate, tarry or linger |
| cunctor {v} | :: I dawdle |
| cunctus {adj} | :: all collectively, whole |
| cuneandus {v} | :: which is to be wedged |
| cuneans {v} | :: wedging |
| cuneatim {adv} | :: In the form of a wedge |
| cuneaturus {v} | :: about to wedge |
| cuneatus {v} | :: wedged |
| cuneatus {v} | :: wedge-shaped (as an adjective) |
| cuneiformis {adj} | :: cuneiform |
| cunela {noun} | :: savory |
| cuneo {v} | :: I wedge in, secure by wedging, force in like a wedge |
| cuneus {noun} | :: wedge, wedge shape |
| cuneus {noun} [military] | :: troops arrayed in a wedge formation |
| cuneus {noun} [military, figuratively] | :: an army |
| Cuniculariae {prop} | :: a group of islands situated between Corsica and Sardinia |
| cuniculosus {adj} | :: abounding in rabbits |
| cuniculus {noun} | :: rabbit |
| cuniculus {noun} | :: rabbit burrow |
| cuniculus {noun} | :: mine, subterranean tunnel or gallery |
| Cunimundus {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: given name |
| Cunina {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess who protects children in the cradle |
| cuningeria {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: a rabbit warren |
| cunio {v} | :: to defecate |
| cunnilingus {noun} [vulgar] | :: cuntlicker, cunnilinguist |
| cunnus {noun} | :: woman |
| cunnus {noun} [vulgar] | :: cunt, cunny (obscene word for the vulva) |
| cunnus {noun} [vulgar] | :: female pudendum, pubic hair |
| cupa {noun} | :: tub, cask, tun, vat |
| cupa {noun} | :: handle, axle |
| Cupavo {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A mythological Ligurian king mentioned by Virgil |
| cupide {adv} | :: eagerly, particularly |
| cupidior {adj} | :: more eager etc |
| cupidissimus {adj} | :: most or very passionate, greedy or wanton |
| cupiditas {noun} | :: desire |
| cupiditas {noun} | :: cupidity, avarice, greed |
| cupido {noun} | :: desire, longing, especially amorous desire |
| cupido {noun} | :: lust, passion, greed |
| Cupido {noun} | :: Cupid; the god of love |
| cupidus {adj} | :: eager, passionate |
| cupidus {adj} | :: greedy |
| cupidus {adj} | :: wanton, lecherous |
| cupiendus {v} | :: That is to be desired |
| Cupiennius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cupiennius {prop} | :: Gaius Cupiennius, a friend of Cicero |
| cupiens {v} | :: desiring |
| cupiens {v} | :: eager, enthusiastic |
| cupio {v} | :: I desire |
| cupio {v} | :: I long for |
| cupiturus {v} | :: about to be desired |
| cupitus {v} | :: desired |
| cupo {noun} | :: alternative form of caupō |
| cuppa {noun} | :: drinking vessel |
| cuppa {noun} | :: barrel, cask |
| cuppa {noun} | :: axle |
| cuppa {noun} | :: bar of an oil press |
| Cuppae {prop} | :: A town in upper Moesia on the Danube |
| Cupra {prop} | :: epithet of Juno among Etruscans |
| Cupra {prop} | :: Cupra (town) situated on the Adriatic coast |
| cupressetum {noun} | :: a cypress-wood |
| cupresseus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the cypress (tree); cyprine |
| cupressifer {adj} | :: cypress-bearing |
| cupressinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the cypress (tree) |
| cupressoides {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Cyprus |
| cupressus {noun} | :: cypress (tree) |
| cupreus {adj} [relational] | :: copper; copper-coloured |
| cuprum {noun} | :: copper (the metal) |
| cupula {noun} | :: A small tub or cask |
| cur {adv} | :: why, for what reason, wherefore, to what purpose, from what motive |
| cura {noun} | :: care, concern, thought; trouble, solicitude; anxiety, grief, sorrow |
| cura {noun} | :: Attention, management, administration, charge, care; command, office; guardianship |
| cura {noun} | :: Written work, writing |
| cura {noun} [medicine] | :: Medical attendance, healing |
| cura {noun} [agriculture] | :: Rearing, culture, care |
| cura {noun} [rare] | :: An attendant, guardian, observer |
| curacaoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Curaçao |
| curandus {v} | :: which is to be cured, or used in healing |
| curans {v} | :: arranging |
| curans {v} | :: attending to |
| curans {v} | :: healing, curing |
| curans {v} | :: governing, commanding |
| curans {v} | :: undertaking, procuring |
| curatela {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: the procurement of patrimonial matters of one who has been assigned a curator as he has been deemed incapable to procure them himself |
| curatela {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin, Germany] | :: the regulatory supervision over a university |
| curatio {noun} | :: treatment, care, operation (medical, surgical) |
| curatio {noun} | :: administration, office (public) |
| curator {noun} | :: who pays heed about the state of an object, warden, overseer, watchman, lookout |
| curator {noun} | :: who procures an affair for somebody, agent, commissionary |
| curator {noun} | :: specifically, who procures patrimonial matters of one who has been deemed incapable to procure them himself |
| curator {noun} [New Latin, Germany] | :: the regulatory supervisor over a university |
| curatura {noun} [Late Latin] | :: treatment, care, attention |
| curaturus {v} | :: about to arrange |
| curatus {v} | :: arranged (taken care of) |
| curatus {v} | :: healed, cured |
| curcuba {noun} | :: A kind of rope |
| curculio {noun} | :: weevil |
| Curculio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| curdicus {adj} | :: Kurdish |
| Cures {prop} | :: the ancient chief town of the Sabines |
| Cures {prop} [figurative] | :: the inhabitants of Cures |
| curia {noun} | :: court |
| curia {noun} | :: senate or meeting house |
| Curias {prop} [geography] | :: a promontory of Cyprus |
| curiatim {adv} [rare] | :: by curiae, according to curiae |
| Curiatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Curiatius {prop} | :: Curiatius Maternus, a Roman rhetorician |
| curiatus {adj} [relational] | :: curia |
| Curicta {prop} | :: Curicta (island) |
| Curidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Curienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Curiga {prop} | :: Curiga (ancient city) |
| Curio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Curio {prop} | :: Gaius Scribonius Curio, a Roman consul |
| curiosior {adj} | :: more careful, diligent etc |
| curiosior {adj} | :: more elaborate |
| curiosior {adj} | :: more curious |
| curiositas {noun} | :: curiosity, inquisitiveness |
| Curiosolites {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis |
| curiosus {adj} | :: Careful, diligent, thoughtful, devoted |
| curiosus {adj} | :: Elaborate, complicated |
| curiosus {adj} | :: That injures himself by care; careworn, emaciated, wasted, lean |
| curiosus {adj} [in a good sense] | :: Curious, inquisitive |
| curiosus {adj} [in a bad sense] | :: Meddlesome, officious, prying, interfering, curious, inquisitive |
| curiosus {noun} | :: One who pries; a spy or scout; secret police, informer |
| curium {noun} | :: curium |
| Curius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Curius {prop} | :: Manius Curius Dentatus, a Roman consul |
| Curmiliaca {prop} | :: Curmiliaca (town) situated between Caesaromagus and Samarobriva |
| cur non {phrase} | :: why not? |
| curo {v} | :: I arrange, see to, attend to, take care of, look after, ensure, tend to |
| curo {v} | :: I heal, cure |
| curo {v} | :: I govern, command |
| curo {v} | :: I refresh (when occurring with corpus) |
| curo {v} | :: I undertake, procure |
| curo {vr} | :: to trouble (oneself) |
| currendus {v} [of a race, journey] | :: which is to be run |
| currendus {v} | :: which is to be travelled through, traversed, run |
| currens {v} | :: running |
| currens {v} | :: hurrying, hastening, speeding |
| currens {v} | :: moving, travelling, proceeding |
| currens {v} | :: travelling through, traversing |
| curriculum {noun} | :: a race |
| curriculum {noun} | :: a racecourse |
| curriculum {noun} | :: a racing chariot |
| currilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of or for a chariot |
| curro {vi} | :: I run |
| curro {vi} | :: I hurry, hasten, speed |
| curro {vi} | :: I move, travel, proceed |
| curro {vt} [of a race, journey, with accusative] | :: I run |
| curro {vt} [with accusative] | :: I travel through, traverse, run |
| currulis {adj} [relational] | :: chariot |
| currus {noun} | :: chariot |
| currus {noun} | :: wagon, wain |
| cursarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: pirate, sea-raider, corsair |
| cursarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: the book which contains the incantations recited in church (cursus) |
| cursarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a standard horse for riding out |
| cursarius {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: which belongs to the course, which is aptly assigned to the track |
| cursim {adv} | :: quickly, swiftly, hastily, speedily |
| cursio {noun} | :: a running |
| curso {v} | :: I run around; I run hither and thither |
| cursor {noun} | :: a runner, racer |
| cursor {noun} | :: a courier, messenger, post |
| cursor {noun} | :: a slave, who ran before the chariot of a grandee, forerunner |
| Cursor {prop} | :: a cognomen famously held by: |
| Cursor {prop} | :: Lucius Papirius Cursor, a Roman consul |
| cursorius {adj} [relational] | :: running |
| cursualis {adj} | :: which belongs to the course, which is aptly assigned to the track |
| cursurus {v} | :: about to run |
| cursurus {v} | :: about to hurry, about to hasten, about to speed |
| cursurus {v} | :: about to move, about to travel, about to proceed |
| cursurus {v} | :: about to travel through, about to traverse |
| cursus {noun} | :: The act of running; race |
| cursus {noun} | :: Course, way, passage, journey; tendency |
| cursus {noun} | :: Journey, march, voyage, passage |
| cursus {noun} [figuratively] | :: Course, progress, direction, development, succession, passage; career |
| cursus {v} [of a race, journey] | :: run, having been run |
| cursus {v} | :: travelled through, traversed, ran, having been traversed |
| cursus electronicus {noun} [New Latin] | :: email (system) |
| cursus honorum {noun} | :: course of offices; political career |
| Curtilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Curtilius {prop} | :: Titus Curtilius Mancia, a Roman consul |
| Curtius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Curtius {prop} | :: Marcus Curtius, a Roman mythological figure |
| Curtius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Curtia |
| curto {v} | :: I shorten, cut short, abbreviate |
| curtus {adj} | :: shortened, short |
| curtus {adj} | :: mutilated, broken, incomplete |
| Curubis {prop} | :: Curubis (city) situated between Clupea and Neapolis |
| curulis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a chariot |
| curulis {adj} [as a noun, with implied "sella"] | :: the curule chair, official chair, adopted from the Etruscans, and inlaid with ivory, used by the consuls, praetors, and curule aediles, who hence received their name |
| curulis {adj} | :: pertaining to the honor of a sella curulis, curule |
| Curunda {prop} | :: a town of the Zoelae in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| curvatio {noun} | :: bend, bending |
| curvatio {noun} | :: curvature |
| curvatura {noun} | :: bend, bending, curvature |
| curvatura {noun} [architecture] | :: arch, vault |
| curvatus {v} | :: crooked, bent, bowed, curved |
| curvidens {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having bent teeth or tusks |
| curvilineus {adj} [mathematics] | :: curvilinear |
| curvipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: having curved feet or legs |
| curvirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a bent, curved or hooked beak |
| curvo {v} | :: I crook, bend, bow, curve |
| curvum {noun} | :: curve |
| curvus {adj} | :: bent, crooked, curved |
| -cus {suffix} | :: suffixed to nouns, forms adjectives |
| Cusae {prop} | :: a town of the Thebaid in Egypt |
| cuscolium {noun} | :: the scarlet berry of the holm oak |
| cuspidatus {v} | :: tipped (provided with a point) |
| cuspidatus {v} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet; having a cusp, tip or point; cusped, pointed |
| cuspido {v} | :: I make pointed |
| cuspis {noun} | :: point, tip (of a pointed object) |
| cuspis {noun} | :: spit (for cooking) |
| cuspis {noun} | :: sting (of an insect etc.) |
| Cuspius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Cuspius {prop} | :: Cuspius Fadus, a Roman procurator |
| custodia {noun} | :: protection, safekeeping |
| custodia {noun} | :: custody, guardianship |
| custodia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: prisoner |
| custodiendus {v} | :: which is to be guarded |
| custodiens {v} | :: guarding |
| custodio {v} | :: I guard |
| custoditio {noun} | :: guardianship, care, protection |
| custoditurus {v} | :: about to guard |
| custoditus {v} | :: guarded |
| custos {noun} | :: A guard, protector, watchman |
| custos {noun} | :: A guardian, tutor |
| custos {noun} | :: A jailer |
| custos {noun} | :: A keeper, custodian |
| cusurus {v} | :: about to strike, beat, pound, knock |
| cusurus {v} | :: about to stamp, coin (money) |
| cusus {v} | :: having been stricken, beaten, pounded, knocked |
| cusus {v} | :: having been stamped, coined (money) |
| Cusus {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Danube mentioned by Tacitus |
| cuticula {noun} | :: skin |
| cuticula {noun} | :: cuticle |
| Cutiliae {prop} | :: A town of the Sabines, situated between Reate and Interocrea, in the neighbourhood of a small lake |
| Cutina {prop} | :: A town of the Vestini, mentioned only by Livy |
| cutis {noun} [anatomy] | :: living skin |
| cutis {noun} | :: rind, surface |
| cutis {noun} | :: hide, leather |
| cutucuensis {adj} [relational] | :: Cutucua (in Mozambique) |
| Cuvaitum {prop} | :: Kuwait |
| cuzcoensis {adj} [New Latin, relational] | :: Cuzco |
| Cyamus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Truculentus of Plautus |
| Cyane {prop} [Greek god] | :: A nymph, playmate of Proserpina |
| Cyane {prop} | :: A fountain in Syracusae |
| Cyane {prop} | :: A river near Syracusae which flows into the Anapus |
| Cyaneae {prop} | :: A town of Lycia situated west of Andriaca |
| Cyaneae {prop} | :: A group of islands in the Black Sea |
| cyanellus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Somewhat green |
| cyanescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: becoming dark blue |
| cyaneus {adj} | :: deep or dark blue (colour) |
| cyanopterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having blue-black feathers |
| cyanos {noun} | :: bluebottle, blue cornflower (Centaurea cyanus) |
| cyanos {noun} | :: a precious stone (a type of lapis lazuli) |
| cyanus {noun} | :: alternative form of cȳanos (Centaurea cyanus) |
| cyathus {noun} | :: a small ladle |
| cyathus {noun} | :: a measure of wine |
| cyathus {noun} | :: a small beaker |
| cyatus {noun} | :: alternative form of cyathus |
| Cyaxares {prop} | :: A king of Media and son of Phraortes |
| cybaeus {adj} [relational] | :: merchant ship |
| cybindis {noun} | :: nighthawk |
| Cybistra {noun} | :: Cybistra (city), now Ereğli |
| cybium {noun} | :: A tunny fish |
| cybium {noun} | :: A dish made of pieces of the tunny fish salted and chopped |
| Cyclades {prop} | :: The Cyclades |
| cyclamen {noun} | :: alternative form of cyclamīnos |
| cyclaminos {noun} | :: cyclamen, sowbread, Cyclamen hederifolium or Cyclamen repandum |
| Cycloborus {prop} | :: A torrent of Attica flowing through the Athenian plain |
| cyclopia {noun} [medicine] | :: cyclopia |
| cyclops {noun} | :: A cyclops; a one-eyed giant from Greek and Roman mythology |
| cyclum carbonii {noun} [New Latin] | :: carbon cycle |
| cyclus {noun} | :: a circle |
| cyclus {noun} | :: a cycle, recurring period |
| cyclus {noun} | :: a branding implement |
| cycneus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to swans |
| cycnus {noun} | :: swan |
| Cydara {prop} | :: A river of Taprobane mentioned by Pliny |
| Cydnus {prop} | :: Cydnus (river) that passes near Tarsus and then flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Berdan River |
| Cydonea {prop} | :: alternative form of Cydōnia |
| Cydonia {prop} | :: Cydonia (ancient city on Crete) |
| cydonius {adj} | :: Cydonian (from Cydonia, in Crete) |
| cydonius {adj} | :: Cretan |
| cydonius {noun} | :: quince tree |
| cygnus {noun} | :: A swan; a bird noted for its singing and sacred to Apollo |
| cygnus {noun} [figuratively] | :: A poet, especially one who sings |
| cyitis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone, white in colour |
| cylindraceus {adj} [New Latin] | :: cylindraceous |
| cylindricollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a cylindrical neck or stem |
| cylindricus {adj} | :: cylindrical |
| cylindrus {noun} | :: cylinder |
| cylindrus {noun} [by extension] | :: a roller; a cylindrical stone for levelling the ground |
| Cylindrus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus |
| Cyllene {prop} | :: A mountain of Arcadia on which Hermes was born |
| Cyllene {prop} | :: A town of the Epeii in Elis situated on the coast |
| cyma {noun} | :: young sprout or spring shoot of cabbage |
| cyma {noun} | :: hollow sphere |
| cyma {noun} | :: spherical layer, stratum |
| cymaticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: characteristic of the waves of the sea |
| cymatium {noun} [architecture] | :: The volute of an Ionic column |
| cymatium {noun} [architecture] | :: A channel, a waved molding, an ogee |
| cymba {noun} | :: skiff (especially the small boat used by Charon to ferry the dead) |
| cymba {noun} | :: external ear, apical curved groove of the concha |
| cymbalum {noun} | :: cymbal |
| cymbium {noun} | :: a dinghy-shaped drinking vessel |
| cymbium {noun} | :: a dinghy-shaped drinking lamp |
| Cyme {prop} | :: A city of Aeolis situated north of the Hermus |
| cyminum {noun} | :: alternative form of cumīnum |
| cymitharra {noun} | :: a scimitar |
| cymosus {adj} | :: full of shoots |
| cymula {noun} | :: shoot, sprout (of a plant) |
| cyna {noun} | :: A tree of Arabia |
| cynacantha {noun} | :: The dog rose |
| Cynaetha {prop} | :: A town in the north of Arcadia |
| cynanche {noun} [Late Latin, medicine] | :: an inflammation of the throat, which caused the tongue to be thrust out |
| Cynane {prop} | :: The half-sister of Alexander the Great |
| Cynapses {prop} | :: A river that flows into the Black Sea |
| cynicus {adj} | :: Cynic |
| cynismus {noun} | :: cynicism, cynical philosophy or conduct |
| cynocephalus {noun} | :: An ape with the head of a dog |
| cynocephalus {noun} [mythology] | :: The dog-headed Anubis |
| cynoglossos {noun} | :: hound's tongue (plant) |
| cynoides {noun} | :: plantain |
| cynomazon {noun} | :: dog-bread (a plant) |
| cynomia {noun} | :: a type of biting fly |
| Cynopolis {prop} | :: A city of Upper Egypt on the Nile and home to the cult of Anubis |
| cynops {noun} | :: A kind of plant, also called psyllion |
| cynosbatos {noun} | :: The dog rose (Rosa canina) or other wild briar |
| cynosbatos {noun} | :: The black currant (Ribes nigrum) |
| cynosbatos {noun} | :: The caper bush (Capparis spinosa) |
| Cynthia {prop} | :: Artemis (Greek goddess) identified with Diana (Roman goddess). |
| Cynthia {prop} [poetic] | :: the moon.Mélanges offerts à Jacques Heurgon : l'Italie préromaine et la Rome républicaine (1976), volume I, |
| Cynthia {prop} | :: given name. |
| Cynthia {prop} | :: Delos. |
| Cynthius {adj} | :: of, or belonging to, Cynthus; Cynthian. |
| Cynthus {prop} | :: Cynthus |
| Cynuria {prop} [geography] | :: A district of Peloponnesus situated between Laconia and Argolis |
| Cynus {prop} | :: A port-town of Locris situated opposite to Aedepsus on the island of Euboea |
| Cyparissia {prop} | :: a town of Messenia situated on the western coast between Pylus and Triphylia |
| Cypasis {prop} | :: A town of Thrace, on the east of the river Hebrus |
| cyperos {noun} | :: galingale |
| cyperus {noun} | :: galingale |
| Cyphanta {prop} | :: a town of Laconia, which contained a temple of Asclepius |
| cyphi {noun} | :: a kind of compound incense from the Egyptians |
| cyprinus {noun} | :: A type of carp |
| Cyprius {adj} | :: Cyprian, Cypriot |
| cyprus {noun} | :: henna |
| Cyprus {prop} | :: Cyprus |
| Cypsela {noun} | :: A town on the river Hebrus, now İpsala |
| cypselus {noun} | :: A kind of swallow, maybe the swift |
| Cyrene {prop} | :: Cyrene (a city in Libya, now Kuren) |
| Cyrene {prop} | :: Cyrene (a nymph, mother of Aristaeus) |
| Cyrene {prop} | :: Cyrene (a nymph, mother of Idmon) |
| Cyrene {prop} | :: Cyrene (a fountain in Thessaly) |
| cyreneus {adj} | :: Cyrenean |
| Cyretiae {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly mentioned by Livy |
| Cyrrhus {prop} | :: A town of Syria on the slopes of the Taurus |
| Cyrus {prop} | :: Cyrus |
| Cyrus {prop} [rivers] | :: Kura |
| Cytae {prop} | :: A town of Colchis and birthplace of Medea |
| Cythera {prop} | :: Kythira |
| Cythnos {prop} | :: One of the Cyclades |
| Cytinium {prop} | :: One of the towns of the tetrapolis of Doris |
| cytinus {noun} | :: the calyx of the pomegranate blossom |
| cytisus {noun} | :: a shrubby kind of clover |
| Cytorus {prop} | :: Cytorus (town) situated between Amastris and Carambis |
| Cytorus {prop} | :: A mountain situated near Tius |
| cytropus {noun} | :: chafing dish with feet |
| cyzicenus {adj} [architecture] | :: Cyzicene |
| Cyzicus {prop} | :: Cyzicus (an <<ancient>> Greek <<town>> of <<r/Mysia>> in <<r/Anatolia>>, in modern <<c/Turkey>>) |
| Czechia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Czechia (the Czech Republic) |
