| D. {prop}
|
:: praenominal abbreviation of Decimus
|
| D. {adj} [in titular formulae]
|
:: abbreviation of dīvus
|
| dabaoshanensis {adj} [New Latin, relational]
|
:: Dabaoshan (Guangdong, China)
|
| Dabitha {prop}
|
:: A town of Mesene mentioned by Pliny
|
| dabla {noun}
|
:: An Arabian date palm
|
| Dabrona {prop}
|
:: A river of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the Blackwater
|
| Dacia {prop} [historical geography]
|
:: Dacia, the ancient kingdom located in the area now known as Romania
|
| Dacia {prop} [obsolete]
|
:: The region formerly held by Dacia: Wallachia or Romania
|
| Dacia {prop}
|
:: Denmark
|
| Dacia {prop}
|
:: A former ecclesiastical province covering the Nordic region
|
| dacicus {adj}
|
:: Dacian
|
| dacoromanicus {adj}
|
:: Romanian
|
| dacra {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: The dicker, a various English units of 10 items
|
| dactylicus {adj}
|
:: dactylic
|
| dactylifer {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: bearing long dates or grapes, or fingerlike objects
|
| dactyliotheca {noun}
|
:: A casket used to keep rings in
|
| dactylus {noun}
|
:: a sort of muscle
|
| dactylus {noun}
|
:: a kind of grape
|
| dactylus {noun}
|
:: a sort of grass
|
| dactylus {noun}
|
:: a precious stone
|
| dactylus {noun}
|
:: the date
|
| dactylus {noun} [poetry]
|
:: a dactyl (¯ ˘ ˘), one long followed by two short, or one accented followed by two unaccented; this came to be in an allusion to the three joints of the finger
|
| dactylus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: finger-like; fingered
|
| daduchus {noun}
|
:: torch-bearer (priest of Eleusis)
|
| Daedala {noun}
|
:: Daedala (town) situated near Telmessus
|
| Daedala {noun}
|
:: a town or district of India situated between the river Indus and mount Vindius
|
| daedalus {adj}
|
:: skillful, artfully constructed
|
| daemon {noun}
|
:: a genius loci, a lar, the protective spirit or godling of a place or household
|
| daemon {noun} [astrology]
|
:: the 11th of the 12 signs of the zodiac
|
| daemon {noun} [ecclesiastical]
|
:: a demon
|
| Daemones {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus
|
| daemoniacus {adj}
|
:: demonic, devilish
|
| daemonicola {noun}
|
:: heathen (worshipper of devils)
|
| daemonicus {adj}
|
:: demonic, devilish
|
| daemonium {noun}
|
:: demon (lesser, especially evil, spirit)
|
| dagnades {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of Egyptian bird
|
| Dahuria {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: the country of the Daur people, Dauria
|
| Dahuricus {adj}
|
:: Dahurian (of, from, or pertaining to Dahuria)
|
| Daix {prop}
|
:: A river flowing into the Caspian Sea, now the Ural
|
| Dalecarlia {prop}
|
:: Dalarna, province of Sweden
|
| dalivus {adj}
|
:: supinus or stultus
|
| Dalluntum {prop}
|
:: Dalluntum (town), situated on the road from Narona to Epidaurus
|
| Dalmatae {prop}
|
:: the name of an Illyrian tribe inhabiting Dalmatia
|
| Dalmatia {prop}
|
:: Dalmatia (province in the region of modern Croatia)
|
| dalmaticus {adj}
|
:: Dalmatian
|
| damalio {noun}
|
:: calf
|
| Damascena {prop}
|
:: Damascene (region)
|
| Damascene {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Damascēna
|
| damascenus {adj}
|
:: Damascene
|
| Damascus {prop}
|
:: Damascus (an <<ancient city>> and the <<capital city>> of modern <<c/Syria>>)
|
| Damasippus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen, famously held by:
|
| Damasippus {prop}
|
:: Licinius Damasippus, a Roman senator
|
| damasonion {noun}
|
:: water plantain
|
| Damassi {prop}
|
:: Damassi (mountain range), containing the sources of the Dorias
|
| Damastes {prop}
|
:: A Greek historian of Sigeum and contemporary of Herodotus
|
| Damastium {prop}
|
:: A town of Epirus mentioned by Strabo
|
| damium {noun}
|
:: A type of secret sacrifice
|
| damiurgus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēmiūrgus
|
| damma {noun}
|
:: A fallow deer
|
| dammula {noun}
|
:: a small deer
|
| damnabilis {adj}
|
:: damnable
|
| damnandus {v}
|
:: which is to be condemned, convicted, doomed
|
| damnans {v}
|
:: condemning, convicting, dooming
|
| damnaticius {adj}
|
:: condemned
|
| damnaticius {adj}
|
:: sentenced
|
| damnatio {noun}
|
:: condemnation
|
| damnatio {noun}
|
:: damnation
|
| damnatior {adj}
|
:: more hateful etc
|
| damnator {noun}
|
:: A person who condemns
|
| damnatorius {adj}
|
:: condemnatory
|
| damnaturus {v}
|
:: about to condemn, convict, doom
|
| damnatus {v}
|
:: condemned, convicted, doomed
|
| damnatus {v}
|
:: banished
|
| damnatus {adj}
|
:: condemned
|
| damnatus {adj}
|
:: reprobate
|
| damnatus {adj}
|
:: criminal
|
| damnatus {adj}
|
:: hateful, wretched
|
| damnatus {adj}
|
:: damned
|
| Damnia {prop}
|
:: Damnia (town)
|
| damnificus {adj}
|
:: causing damage, injurious
|
| damno {v}
|
:: I discredit, find fault, disapprove, reject
|
| damno {v} [of a will]
|
:: I bind, oblige
|
| damno {v}
|
:: I sentence someone to a punishment, declare guilty, condemn, doom, convict
|
| damno {v}
|
:: I condemn, censure, judge
|
| damnosus {adj}
|
:: causing damage, injurious, destructive
|
| damnosus {adj}
|
:: prodigal
|
| damnum {noun}
|
:: damage or injury
|
| damnum {noun}
|
:: (financial) loss
|
| damnum {noun}
|
:: a fine
|
| dampnum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of damnum
|
| Dan. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Daniēl (Book of Daniel)
|
| Danaba {prop}
|
:: Danaba (town)
|
| Danai {prop}
|
:: the Danaans, the Greeks
|
| Danapris {prop}
|
:: Another name of the river Borysthenes, now the Dnieper
|
| Danaster {prop}
|
:: Another name of the river Tyras, now the Dniester
|
| Danaus {prop}
|
:: Danaus, a mythical Egyptian king who founded Argos
|
| Danaus {adj}
|
:: belonging to Danaus
|
| Danaus {adj}
|
:: related to the Argives
|
| Danaus {adj}
|
:: Greek, Grecian
|
| Dandace {prop}
|
:: Dandace (town)
|
| Dandaguda {prop}
|
:: Dandaguda (ancient town)
|
| dandus {v}
|
:: which is to be given
|
| Dangalae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Arachosia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Dani {prop} [Late Latin]
|
:: the Danes (natives of Denmark)
|
| Dania {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Denmark
|
| Danice {adv}
|
:: in Danish (through the medium of the Danish language)
|
| Danicus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: of the Danes or Denmark, Danish, Danic
|
| Daniel {prop}
|
:: Daniel (Biblical character)
|
| Daniel {prop}
|
:: Book of Daniel
|
| danista {noun}
|
:: A moneylender, usurer, creditor
|
| danisticus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the lending of money
|
| dans {v}
|
:: giving
|
| dans {v}
|
:: offering, rendering
|
| dans {v}
|
:: yielding, conceding
|
| Danubius {prop}
|
:: The river Danube
|
| Daorsei {prop}
|
:: An Illyrian tribe settled on the valley of the Neretva river, in the Balkans
|
| Daouria {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūria
|
| Daouricus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūricus
|
| dapalis {adj}
|
:: sacrificial
|
| daphnia {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| daphnon {noun}
|
:: a grove of laurels
|
| Daphnus {prop}
|
:: A city of Phocis situated on the gulf of Euboea
|
| dapifex {noun}
|
:: a servant who prepares food
|
| dapino {v}
|
:: I serve up
|
| daps {noun}
|
:: A sacrificial or solemn feast, religious banquet
|
| daps {noun}
|
:: A meal, banquet, feast
|
| dapsilis {adj}
|
:: Sumptuous, bountiful, plentiful, abundant
|
| Daradax {prop}
|
:: Daradax (river), mentioned only by Xenophon
|
| Daradus {prop}
|
:: A river of Africa famous for its crocodiles, now the Senegal
|
| Darae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mauritania dwelling near the territory of the Pharusii
|
| dardanarius {noun}
|
:: A speculator in wheat
|
| dardanarius {noun}
|
:: A forestaller
|
| Dardani {prop}
|
:: A Thraco-Illyrian tribe who inhabited a region in the Balkans
|
| Dardanus {prop}
|
:: Dardanus (ancient city) situated between Ophrynium and Abydus
|
| dardus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: spear
|
| Dari {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| darienensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Darién
|
| Dariorigum {prop}
|
:: The chief town of the Veneti in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Vannes
|
| Darius {prop}
|
:: Darius
|
| darmstadtium {noun}
|
:: darmstadtium
|
| Darnis {prop}
|
:: A city of Cyrenaica, now Derna
|
| Dascusa {prop}
|
:: A fortress of lesser Armenia on the Euphrates
|
| Dascylium {prop}
|
:: A city of Bithynia on the Sea of Marmara
|
| dasea {noun}
|
:: spiritus asper
|
| Daseae {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia whose inhabitants were transeferred to Megalopolis
|
| Dasibari {prop}
|
:: Dasibari (river)
|
| Dassaretii {prop}
|
:: A Dalmatian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Dastarcum {prop}
|
:: A fort of Cataonia situated on the river Carmalas
|
| Dasumius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Dasumius {prop}
|
:: Publius Dasumius Rusticus, a Roman senator
|
| dasyphyllus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: used as a specific epithet in taxonomic names; Having dense, shaggy leaves; dasyphyllous
|
| dasypus {noun}
|
:: a kind of rabbit
|
| Datames {prop}
|
:: A general and satrap of Cappadocia
|
| datarius {adj}
|
:: That is to be given away
|
| datatim {adv}
|
:: giving to each other
|
| datio {noun}
|
:: the act of giving, allotting or distributing; transfer
|
| datio {noun}
|
:: a gift
|
| datio {noun}
|
:: the right to give away property; right of alienation
|
| dativus {adj}
|
:: dative
|
| dativus ethicus {noun} [grammar]
|
:: the ethical dative
|
| dator {noun}
|
:: Someone who gives; a giver, donor or patron
|
| datum {noun}
|
:: gift, present
|
| Datum {prop}
|
:: A town of Macedonia famous for its goldmines
|
| daturus {v}
|
:: about to give, offer etc
|
| datus {v}
|
:: given
|
| datus {v}
|
:: offered
|
| datus {v}
|
:: yielded
|
| datus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: gift
|
| daucum {noun}
|
:: several plants of the parsnip or carrot kind, often used in medicine
|
| Daulis {prop}
|
:: A city of Phocis, celebrated as the scene of the fable of Tereus, Progne and Philomela
|
| Daunii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of southern Italy, inhabiting the part of Apulia included between the rivers Aufidus and Frento
|
| Dauria {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūria
|
| Dauricus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūricus
|
| Dauuria {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūria
|
| Dauuricus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūricus
|
| David {prop}
|
:: David
|
| Davuria {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūria
|
| Davuricus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Dahūricus
|
| de- {prefix}
|
:: de-
|
| de {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter D
|
| de {prep}
|
:: of, concerning, about
|
| de {prep}
|
:: from, away from, down from, out of; in general to indicate the person or place from which any thing is taken, etc., with verbs of taking away, depriving, demanding, requesting, inquiring, buying; as capere, sumere, emere, quaerere, discere, trahere, etc., and their compounds
|
| de {prep}
|
:: with petere, of a place
|
| de {prep} [Late Latin]
|
:: of persons
|
| de {prep}
|
:: from, away from, to indicate the place from which someone or something departs or withdraws
|
| dea {noun}
|
:: goddess
|
| dealbandus {v}
|
:: which is to be whitewashed
|
| dealbans {v}
|
:: whitewashing
|
| dealbaturus {v}
|
:: about to whitewash
|
| dealbatus {v}
|
:: whitewashed
|
| dealbatus {v}
|
:: plastered
|
| dealbatus {v}
|
:: cleansed, purified
|
| dealbo {v}
|
:: I whitewash
|
| dealbo {v}
|
:: I plaster, parget
|
| dealbo {v}
|
:: I purify, cleanse
|
| deambulacrum {noun}
|
:: promenade, walk (or place to walk in)
|
| deambulans {v}
|
:: walking, promenading
|
| deambulatio {noun}
|
:: walk; walking, promenading
|
| deambulo {v}
|
:: I go for a walk; I promenade
|
| deargentatus {v}
|
:: silver-plated
|
| deargento {v}
|
:: I deprive of money
|
| deargento {v}
|
:: I plate with silver
|
| deauratus {v}
|
:: gilded
|
| deauro {vt}
|
:: I gild; cover with gold
|
| debacchatio {noun}
|
:: passionate raving, frenzy, fury, delirium
|
| debacchatus {v}
|
:: having run wild
|
| debaccho {v} [post-Classical]
|
:: alternative form of dēbacchor
|
| debacchor {vi} [rare]
|
:: I rave like the Bacchantes, I rage without control, I revel wildly
|
| debacchor {v} [poetic, of inanimate things]
|
:: it rages
|
| debellandus {v}
|
:: That is to be subdued
|
| debellatio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: total defeat
|
| debellator {noun}
|
:: A conqueror, subduer
|
| debello {v}
|
:: I conquer, subdue
|
| debendus {v}
|
:: which is to be owed
|
| debendus {v}
|
:: which ought to be done
|
| debens {v}
|
:: owing; being obliged
|
| debeo {v}
|
:: to have or keep from someone
|
| debeo {v}
|
:: to owe something, to be under obligation to and for something
|
| debeo {v}
|
:: to be bound, in duty bound to do something; "I ought", "I must", "I should"
|
| debilior {adj}
|
:: weaker, more frail or feeble
|
| debilior {adj}
|
:: more lame or disabled
|
| debilis {adj}
|
:: weak, frail, feeble
|
| debilis {adj}
|
:: lame, disabled, crippled, infirm
|
| debilitans {v}
|
:: crippling, debilitating
|
| debilitas {noun}
|
:: weakness
|
| debilitas {noun}
|
:: lameness, debility, infirmity
|
| debilitatio {noun}
|
:: mutilation, laming, maiming
|
| debilitatio {noun}
|
:: weakness
|
| debilitaturus {v}
|
:: About to cripple, about to debilitate
|
| debilitaturus {v}
|
:: Rex captos hostes debilitaturus erat
|
| debilitaturus {v}
|
:: The King was about to cripple the captured enemies
|
| debilitatus {v}
|
:: crippled, maimed
|
| debilitatus {v}
|
:: debilitated, weakened
|
| debilito {v}
|
:: I cripple or maim
|
| debilito {v}
|
:: I debilitate, unnerve, disable or weaken
|
| debitio {noun}
|
:: indebtedness
|
| debitor {noun}
|
:: debtor
|
| debitor {noun}
|
:: one under an obligation (to pay)
|
| debitum {noun}
|
:: A debt; something that is owed to another person or entity
|
| debitum {noun}
|
:: An obligation
|
| debitum {noun}
|
:: A rent, rental payment
|
| debiturus {v}
|
:: about to owe
|
| debitus {v}
|
:: owed
|
| deblateratus {v}
|
:: blabbed, foolishly blabbed
|
| deblatero {v}
|
:: I babble
|
| Debora {prop}
|
:: given name, Deborah
|
| decachordum {noun} [musical instruments]
|
:: A musical instrument that had ten strings
|
| decacordum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of decachordum
|
| decadicus {adj}
|
:: decadic
|
| decalceo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēcalciō
|
| decalcio {v} [New Latin]
|
:: I take off or remove shoes
|
| decalvatio {noun}
|
:: the action of shaving the head, making bald
|
| decalvatus {v}
|
:: balded (having become bald)
|
| decalvo {v}
|
:: I make (or become) bald
|
| decantandus {v}
|
:: which is to be chanted, repeated
|
| decantans {v}
|
:: chanting
|
| decantans {v}
|
:: repeating
|
| decantaturus {v}
|
:: about to chant, repeat
|
| decantatus {v}
|
:: chanted, repeated
|
| decanto {v}
|
:: I chant
|
| decanto {v}
|
:: I reel off
|
| decanto {v}
|
:: I repeat (over and over again)
|
| decanus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: chief of ten people (in various contexts)
|
| decanus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: dean
|
| decas {noun}
|
:: a decade (period of ten years)
|
| deccanensis {adj} [New Latin, relational]
|
:: Deccan
|
| Decebalus {prop}
|
:: A Dacian king subdued by Trajan
|
| decedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be withdrawn
|
| decedens {v}
|
:: withdrawing
|
| decedens {v}
|
:: deserting
|
| decedens {v}
|
:: yielding
|
| decedens {v}
|
:: dying
|
| decedens {v}
|
:: subsiding
|
| decedens {v}
|
:: disappearing
|
| decedo {v}
|
:: I withdraw, retire, depart, leave or go away
|
| decedo {v}
|
:: I desert or abandon
|
| decedo {v}
|
:: I yield, make way, step aside
|
| decedo {v}
|
:: I die
|
| decedo {v}
|
:: I subside
|
| decedo {v}
|
:: I disappear
|
| decem {num}
|
:: ten; 10
|
| december {adj}
|
:: of December
|
| december {adj} [masculine substantive]
|
:: December
|
| decemlineatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having ten lines, ten-lined
|
| decempeda {noun}
|
:: A ten-foot measuring rod
|
| decempeda {noun} [historical units of measure]
|
:: A unit of length equal to 10 Roman feet
|
| decempeda {noun} [historical units of measure]
|
:: A unit of area equal to a square with sides of 10 Roman feet
|
| decempedator {noun}
|
:: land-surveyor (who used a ten-foot measuring-pole)
|
| decemplex {adj}
|
:: tenfold
|
| decemplex {adj}
|
:: ten times something
|
| decemvir {noun} [especially in plural]
|
:: decemvir
|
| decemviralis {adj} [relational]
|
:: decemvirate; decemviral
|
| decemviratus {noun}
|
:: decemvirate (rank or office of a decemvir)
|
| decennium {noun}
|
:: decennium; decade
|
| decens {v}
|
:: fitting, appropriate, worthy, decent
|
| decenter {adv}
|
:: seemly, decently, properly
|
| decentia {noun}
|
:: decency, comeliness, becomingness
|
| deceptio {noun}
|
:: deception, deceit
|
| deceptio {noun}
|
:: deceitfulness
|
| deceptivus {adj}
|
:: deceptive
|
| deceptor {noun}
|
:: deceiver
|
| deceptor {noun}
|
:: betrayer
|
| deceptorius {adj}
|
:: deceitful, deceptive
|
| decepturus {v}
|
:: about to catch
|
| deceptus {v}
|
:: caught
|
| deceptus {v}
|
:: deceived, cheated
|
| deceris {noun}
|
:: A ten-oared ship
|
| decermina {noun}
|
:: leaves and boughs cut off
|
| decermina {noun}
|
:: beggars
|
| decernendus {v}
|
:: which is to be decided
|
| decernens {v}
|
:: deciding, settling
|
| decernens {v}
|
:: judging; voting
|
| decerno {vt} [followed by the accusative]
|
:: I decide, decide upon, settle, determine (especially something disputed or doubtful)
|
| decerno {v} [legal]
|
:: I pronounce a decision concerning something; decide, determine, judge, declare, decree; vote for something
|
| decerno {v} [military]
|
:: I decide by combat; fight, combat, contend
|
| decerpendus {v}
|
:: which is to be plucked, culled
|
| decerpens {v}
|
:: plucking off
|
| decerpens {v}
|
:: culling
|
| decerpens {v}
|
:: gathering
|
| decerpo {v}
|
:: I pluck, pull, tear or snip off
|
| decerpo {v}
|
:: I cull
|
| decerpo {v}
|
:: I gather or crop
|
| decerpturus {v}
|
:: about to pluck, cull
|
| decerptus {v}
|
:: plucked, culled
|
| decertandus {v}
|
:: to be fought to the finish
|
| decertandus {v}
|
:: to be disputed
|
| decertans {v}
|
:: disputing
|
| decertatio {noun}
|
:: decisive conflict (or a decision that arose out of conflict)
|
| decertaturus {v}
|
:: about to dispute
|
| decertatus {v}
|
:: disputed
|
| decerto {v}
|
:: I fight (to the finish)
|
| decerto {v}
|
:: I contend, dispute or argue
|
| decessio {noun}
|
:: departure
|
| decessio {noun}
|
:: retirement of a magistrate
|
| decessio {noun}
|
:: decrease, diminution, abatement or disappearance
|
| decessor {noun}
|
:: a retiring governor or magistrate
|
| decessor {noun}
|
:: a predecessor
|
| decessurus {v}
|
:: about to withdraw
|
| decessus {v}
|
:: withdrawn, retired, departed, left
|
| decessus {v}
|
:: relinquished
|
| decessus {v}
|
:: deserted
|
| decessus {noun}
|
:: departure
|
| decessus {noun}
|
:: retirement
|
| decessus {noun}
|
:: passing away, death
|
| decessus {noun}
|
:: decline, fall, ebb
|
| decet {v}
|
:: it adorns
|
| decet {v}
|
:: it is decent, suitable, seemly, or proper
|
| Decetia {prop}
|
:: An island on the Liger in Gallia Lugdunensis
|
| decibilior {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: more decent, proper, or suitable
|
| decibilis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: decent, proper, suitable
|
| decidens {v}
|
:: falling down, collapsing
|
| decidens {v}
|
:: dying
|
| decidens {v}
|
:: cutting off; reducing, diminishing
|
| decidens {v}
|
:: beating, thrashing
|
| Decidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Decidius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Decidius Saxa, a Roman general
|
| decido {vi}
|
:: I fall down or off; collapse; drop, hang down
|
| decido {vi}
|
:: I die, fall dead
|
| decido {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I sink, perish
|
| decido {v}
|
:: I cut off or away; clip; reduce, diminish
|
| decido {v}
|
:: I beat severely, cudgel soundly, thrash
|
| decido {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I decide, determine, settle, terminate, put an end to; agree
|
| deciens {adv}
|
:: ten times
|
| decies {adv}
|
:: alternative form of deciēns
|
| -decim {suffix}
|
:: -teen
|
| decima {noun}
|
:: tithe
|
| decima {noun}
|
:: tenth part
|
| decima {noun}
|
:: tenth hour
|
| Decima {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: Decima, the goddess that presides over accouchements
|
| decimalis {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: decimal
|
| decimandus {v}
|
:: which is to be decimated
|
| decimans {v}
|
:: decimating
|
| decimatio {noun}
|
:: decimation (punishment of taking a tenth)
|
| decimatio {noun}
|
:: tithing
|
| decimaturus {v}
|
:: about to decimate
|
| decimatus {v}
|
:: decimated
|
| decimo {v}
|
:: To decimate (select every tenth person for punishment)
|
| decimo {v}
|
:: To pay tithes
|
| decimum {adv}
|
:: For the tenth time
|
| decimus {num}
|
:: tenth; the ordinal number after nonus and before undecimus
|
| Decimus {prop}
|
:: originally used for a tenth-born son
|
| decipiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be caught
|
| decipiens {v}
|
:: catching, trapping, deceiving, cheating
|
| decipio {v}
|
:: I catch, ensnare, entrap, deceive, mislead, beguile, elude, cheat
|
| decipula {noun}
|
:: snare, trap, gin
|
| decisio {noun}
|
:: settlement, agreement, decision
|
| decisio {noun}
|
:: curtailment, diminishment
|
| decisorius {adj}
|
:: decisive
|
| decisorius {adj}
|
:: deciding
|
| decisus {v}
|
:: cut off
|
| decisus {v}
|
:: decided
|
| Decius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Decius {prop}
|
:: Publius Decius Mus, a Roman consul
|
| declamandus {v}
|
:: which is to be declamed
|
| declamans {v}
|
:: declaiming
|
| declamatio {noun}
|
:: declamation (oratorical delivery)
|
| declamaturus {v}
|
:: about to declame
|
| declamatus {v}
|
:: declaimed
|
| declamito {v}
|
:: I declaim
|
| declamito {v}
|
:: I bluster
|
| declamo {v}
|
:: I practise speaking, declaim, make speeches
|
| declamo {v} [like an orator]
|
:: I speak with violence, bluster, bawl
|
| declarandus {v}
|
:: which is to be declared
|
| declarans {v}
|
:: declaring
|
| declaratio {noun}
|
:: The act of making clear; a disclosure, exposition, declaration
|
| declaraturus {v}
|
:: about to declare
|
| declaratus {v}
|
:: declared
|
| declaro {v}
|
:: I declare or announce
|
| declaro {v}
|
:: I indicate, reveal or testify
|
| declaro {v}
|
:: I show or prove
|
| declinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be deflected
|
| declinans {v}
|
:: bending, deflecting, declining
|
| declinatio {noun}
|
:: declination
|
| declinatio {noun}
|
:: inclination
|
| declinatio {noun}
|
:: avoidance
|
| declinatio {noun}
|
:: variation, inflection
|
| declinatio {noun} [grammar]
|
:: declension
|
| declinatio {noun} [grammar, archaic]
|
:: every change of a word; declension, conjugation, comparation, derivation etc
|
| declinaturus {v}
|
:: about to deflect
|
| declinatus {v}
|
:: deflected, bent aside, turned away
|
| declinatus {v}
|
:: avoided, shunned
|
| declinatus {v}
|
:: deviated, swerved, digressed
|
| declino {v}
|
:: I bend, turn aside/away, deflect
|
| declino {v} [grammar]
|
:: I inflect, decline
|
| declino {v}
|
:: I avoid
|
| declivior {adj}
|
:: more sloping etc
|
| declivis {adj}
|
:: sloping or shelving (downwards)
|
| declivis {adj}
|
:: descending, downhill
|
| declivis {adj}
|
:: falling (stars)
|
| declivitas {noun}
|
:: a declivity; slope or descent
|
| decoco {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēcoquō
|
| decoctio {noun}
|
:: decoction
|
| decoctio {noun}
|
:: bankruptcy
|
| decoctor {noun}
|
:: bankrupt (defaulted debtor)
|
| decoctus {v}
|
:: having been boiled
|
| decollatus {v}
|
:: decapitated, beheaded
|
| decollo {v}
|
:: I decapitate or behead
|
| decolor {adj}
|
:: discoloured; drab-coloured
|
| decolorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be discoloured
|
| decolorans {v}
|
:: discolouring
|
| decoloraturus {v}
|
:: about to discolour
|
| decoloratus {v}
|
:: discoloured
|
| decoloro {v}
|
:: I discolour, stain or deface
|
| decoloro {v}
|
:: I disgrace
|
| decoloro {v}
|
:: I corrupt
|
| decompositus {adj}
|
:: decomposed (originally 'formed from a compound word')
|
| decoquo {v}
|
:: I boil away or down; I boil (cook)
|
| decoquo {v}
|
:: I diminish, repress, consume, waste
|
| decoquo {v}
|
:: I concoct, fabricate, invent
|
| decor {noun}
|
:: elegance, grace
|
| decor {noun}
|
:: beauty, charm
|
| decorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be decorated
|
| decorans {v}
|
:: decorating
|
| decoratio {noun}
|
:: decoration
|
| decoratio {noun}
|
:: adornment
|
| decoraturus {v}
|
:: about to decorate
|
| decoratus {v}
|
:: decorate, adorned, embellished, graced, beautified
|
| decoratus {v}
|
:: honoured
|
| decore {adv}
|
:: properly, suitably
|
| decore {adv}
|
:: beautifully, elegantly
|
| decorissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of decōrē
|
| decorius {adv}
|
:: comparative of decōrē
|
| decoro {v}
|
:: I decorate, adorn, embellish, grace, beautify
|
| decoro {v}
|
:: I honour
|
| decortico {v}
|
:: I remove the bark or peel; I decorticate
|
| decorum {noun}
|
:: seemliness, propriety
|
| decorus {adj}
|
:: becoming, fitting, proper, suitable
|
| decorus {adj}
|
:: decorated, adorned; elegant, fine, beautiful
|
| decrementum {noun}
|
:: diminution, decrease
|
| decrepitus {adj}
|
:: Of old men or old animals, very old
|
| decrescens {v}
|
:: decreasing
|
| decrescentia {noun}
|
:: a decreasing, waning
|
| decresco {v}
|
:: I grow less or shorter, decrease, wane, dwindle
|
| decresco {v}
|
:: I vanish, fade, disappear, pass away by diminution
|
| decretalis {adj}
|
:: Of, pertaining to or depending upon (for validity) a decree or decision; decretal
|
| decretio {noun}
|
:: A decision, decree
|
| decretorius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to a decision; decisive
|
| decretum {noun}
|
:: A decision, decree, ordinance, order
|
| decretum {noun}
|
:: A principle, opinion
|
| decreturus {v}
|
:: about to decrease
|
| decretus {v}
|
:: decided
|
| Decrius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Decrius {prop}
|
:: Decrius, a Roman commander during the insurrection of Tacfarinas
|
| Decula {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Decula {prop}
|
:: Marcus Tullius Decula, a Roman consul
|
| decuma {noun}
|
:: tenth
|
| decumanus {adj} [relational]
|
:: tenth; of the tenth
|
| decumanus {adj}
|
:: concerned with or relating to tithes or the collection of tithes
|
| decumanus {adj}
|
:: concerned with or relating to the tenth cohort or legion
|
| decumanus {noun}
|
:: a tithe farmer or collector
|
| decumanus {noun}
|
:: a street that ran east–west in a Roman town or military camp
|
| decumanus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a type of priest in northern Italy, later specifically in Milan, who originally acted as papal missionaries
|
| decumbens {v}
|
:: lying down
|
| decumbens {v}
|
:: prostrate
|
| decumbo {v}
|
:: I lie down or recline
|
| decumbo {v}
|
:: I fall (in a fight)
|
| decumo {v}
|
:: alternative form of decimō
|
| decuplus {adj}
|
:: tenfold
|
| decuria {noun}
|
:: a group of ten men (or soldiers)
|
| decuria {noun}
|
:: a jury
|
| decuria {noun}
|
:: an administrative body comprising ten families
|
| decuria {noun}
|
:: a tithing
|
| decuria {noun}
|
:: (plural) jurors
|
| decuriandus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided into decuriae
|
| decurians {v}
|
:: dividing into decuriae
|
| decuriatio {noun}
|
:: division into decuriae
|
| decuriaturus {v}
|
:: about to divide into decuriae
|
| decuriatus {v}
|
:: divided into decuriae
|
| decurio {v}
|
:: I divide into decuriae
|
| decurio {noun}
|
:: decurion
|
| decurio {noun}
|
:: foreman
|
| decurrens {v}
|
:: running, flowing down
|
| decurrens {v}
|
:: hastening
|
| decurro {v}
|
:: I run, flow, move, sail or swim down
|
| decurro {v}
|
:: I charge or skirmish
|
| decurro {v}
|
:: I hasten, rush down
|
| decurro {v}
|
:: I exercise or drill (troops)
|
| decursio {noun}
|
:: running or flowing down
|
| decursio {noun}
|
:: raid, inroad
|
| decursurus {v}
|
:: about to run, about to be running
|
| decursus {v}
|
:: charged, skirmished
|
| decursus {v}
|
:: hastened
|
| decus {noun}
|
:: honor, distinction, glory
|
| decus {noun}
|
:: pride, dignity
|
| decus {noun}
|
:: grace, splendor, ornament, beauty
|
| decus {noun} [in plural]
|
:: deeds of honor, honorable achievements
|
| decussandus {v}
|
:: which is to be decussated
|
| decussans {v}
|
:: decussating
|
| decussatim {adv}
|
:: X-shaped (in the shape of a Roman ten)
|
| decussatim {adv}
|
:: crosswise
|
| decussaturus {v}
|
:: about to decussate
|
| decussatus {v}
|
:: decussated
|
| decussis {noun}
|
:: ten (number)
|
| decussis {noun}
|
:: a coin worth ten asses
|
| decusso {v}
|
:: I divide crosswise; I decussate
|
| dedecet {v} [with accusative]
|
:: is it unseemly or unsuitable; it is unbecoming
|
| dedecoro {v}
|
:: I disgrace, dishonor
|
| dedecus {noun}
|
:: Disgrace, dishonor, infamy, shame, discredit
|
| dedecus {noun}
|
:: That which causes shame; a disgrace, blot, blemish
|
| dedecus {noun}
|
:: A shameful act; vice, turpitude
|
| dedecus {noun}
|
:: indecency
|
| dedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be consigned
|
| dedens {v}
|
:: consigning
|
| dedicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dedicated
|
| dedicans {v}
|
:: dedicating
|
| dedicatio {noun}
|
:: dedication, consecration
|
| dedicative {adv}
|
:: affirmatively
|
| dedicativus {adj}
|
:: affirmative
|
| dedicator {noun}
|
:: one who dedicates
|
| dedicator {noun}
|
:: a founder, author
|
| dedicaturus {v}
|
:: about to dedicate
|
| dedicatus {v}
|
:: dedicated
|
| dedico {v}
|
:: I dedicate
|
| dedico {v}
|
:: I proclaim
|
| dedico {v}
|
:: I commit to
|
| de die ad diem {phrase}
|
:: from day to day
|
| de die in diem {phrase}
|
:: from day to day
|
| dedisco {v}
|
:: I unlearn, forget
|
| dediticius {adj}
|
:: surrendered
|
| dediticius {adj}
|
:: capitulated
|
| dediticius {noun}
|
:: prisoner of war
|
| dediticius {noun}
|
:: captive (who has surrendered)
|
| deditio {noun}
|
:: surrender, capitulation
|
| dedititius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of dēditīcius
|
| dedititius {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēditīcius
|
| dediturus {v}
|
:: about to surrender
|
| dediturus {v}
|
:: about to dedicate
|
| deditus {v}
|
:: surrendered, consigned
|
| deditus {v}
|
:: devoted, dedicated
|
| dedo {vt}
|
:: I hand over, surrender, give up, consign
|
| dedo {v}
|
:: I devote, dedicate
|
| dedoceo {vt}
|
:: I cause someone to unlearn something; unteach; teach the opposite of
|
| dedoleo {v}
|
:: I give over or stop grieving, grieve no more
|
| dedolo {v}
|
:: I hew away or smooth
|
| deducendus {v}
|
:: which is to be escorted or led away etc
|
| deducens {v}
|
:: leading away etc
|
| deduco {v}
|
:: I lead or bring out or away, divert; escort, accompany, conduct (out of one's house as a mark of respect or for protection)
|
| deduco {v}
|
:: I lead, fetch, bring or draw down; weigh down, outweigh
|
| deduco {v}
|
:: I deduct, subtract, diminish, reduce
|
| deduco {v}
|
:: I stretch out, extend, draw out
|
| deduco {v}
|
:: I lead forth or conduct a colony to a certain place; found [a colony]
|
| deduco {v} [legal]
|
:: I bring to trial; bring before a tribunal as a witness
|
| deduco {v} [legal]
|
:: I withhold
|
| deduco {v} [military]
|
:: I withdraw, remove, draw off, lead off [troops from one place to another]; conduct or bring to a place
|
| deduco {v} [nautical]
|
:: I draw out a ship [from a port], launch
|
| deduco {v} [rare, nautical]
|
:: I draw a ship into port
|
| deduco {v} [in weaving]
|
:: I spin or draw out [the thread]; weave
|
| deduco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I mislead, seduce, entice, win over, induce
|
| deduco {v} [figuratively, of a literary composition]
|
:: I spin out, elaborate, prepare, describe, compose
|
| deduco {v} [figuratively, of the origin of words]
|
:: I derive, discover, deduce
|
| deduco {v} [figuratively, of physical evils]
|
:: I cure, cleanse, remove
|
| deduco {v} [figuratively, borrowed from the idea of spinning]
|
:: I make finer, thinner or weaker, attenuate
|
| deductim {adv}
|
:: by deducting, subtracting
|
| deductio {noun}
|
:: drawing, draining or leading off or forth
|
| deductio {noun}
|
:: subtraction, deducting
|
| deductior {adj}
|
:: more attenuated or slender
|
| deductivus {adj}
|
:: derivative
|
| deductor {noun}
|
:: a guide, teacher
|
| deductor {noun} [usually for a candidate for office]
|
:: an attendant, escort
|
| deductorium {noun}
|
:: a drain
|
| deductorius {adj}
|
:: Of or for drawing off or draining
|
| deductorius {adj}
|
:: purgative, laxative
|
| deducturus {v}
|
:: about to lead or bring out or away etc
|
| deducturus {v}
|
:: about to reduce etc
|
| deducturus {v}
|
:: about to extend etc
|
| deductus {v}
|
:: led or escorted away
|
| deductus {v}
|
:: attenuated, slender, fine
|
| dedux {adj}
|
:: derived
|
| dedux {adj}
|
:: descended
|
| deeo {v} [rare]
|
:: I depart
|
| deex {prep} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: arising from, coming from, deriving from, originating from, proceeding from
|
| defactus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfectus
|
| defaecatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: cleansing, purifying
|
| defaecatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: defecation
|
| defaecatus {v}
|
:: defecated (all senses)
|
| defaeco {v}
|
:: I defecate [all senses]
|
| defatigandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhausted
|
| defatigans {v}
|
:: exhausting
|
| defatigatio {noun}
|
:: weariness, fatigue
|
| defatigatio {noun}
|
:: exhaustion
|
| defatigaturus {v}
|
:: about to exhaust
|
| defatigatus {v}
|
:: exhausted
|
| defatigatus {v}
|
:: discouraged
|
| defatigo {v}
|
:: I tire out or exhaust
|
| defatigo {v} [passive]
|
:: I lose heart or am discouraged
|
| defecatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfaecātus
|
| defeco {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfaecō
|
| defectio {noun}
|
:: defection, desertion
|
| defectio {noun}
|
:: rebellion, revolt (of a city)
|
| defectio {noun}
|
:: failing, failure, deficiency, want, disappearance
|
| defectio {noun}
|
:: eclipse
|
| defectio {noun}
|
:: ellipsis
|
| defectio {noun}
|
:: a fainting spell, failure of energy or stamina
|
| defecturus {v}
|
:: about to fail
|
| defecturus {v}
|
:: about to abandon
|
| defectus {noun}
|
:: failure
|
| defectus {noun}
|
:: absence
|
| defectus {noun}
|
:: weakness, failing, defect
|
| defectus {noun}
|
:: defection, revolt
|
| defectus {adj}
|
:: tired, worn out
|
| defectus {adj}
|
:: faulty, defective
|
| defendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be driven away
|
| defendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be defended, which is to be guarded, which is to be protected
|
| defendens {v}
|
:: driving away
|
| defendens {v}
|
:: defending, guarding, protecting
|
| defendo {v}
|
:: to drive away
|
| defendo {v}
|
:: to defend, guard or protect
|
| defensa {noun} [Late Latin, Late Latin]
|
:: defense, protection
|
| defensandus {v}
|
:: which is to be warded off
|
| defensans {v}
|
:: warding off
|
| defensaturus {v}
|
:: about to ward off
|
| defensatus {v}
|
:: warded off
|
| defensio {noun}
|
:: defence, protection
|
| defensior {adj}
|
:: better defended or guarded
|
| defensivus {adj}
|
:: defensive
|
| defensivus {adj}
|
:: preventive
|
| defensivus {adj}
|
:: supportive
|
| defenso {v}
|
:: I defend (against), ward off
|
| defensor {noun}
|
:: one who defends
|
| defensor civitatis {noun}
|
:: "Defender of the City": a judicial office under the later Roman Empire
|
| defenstrix {noun}
|
:: feminine noun of dēfēnsor
|
| defensurus {v}
|
:: about to drive away
|
| defensurus {v}
|
:: about to defend, about to guard, about to protect
|
| defensus {v}
|
:: driven away, having been driven away
|
| defensus {v}
|
:: defended, having been defended, guarded, having been guarded, protected, having been protected
|
| deferendus {v}
|
:: which is to be conveyed, sold, delivered etc
|
| deferens {v}
|
:: carrying, bearing away
|
| deferens {v}
|
:: diverting, driving off
|
| deferens {v}
|
:: reporting, indicting, accusing
|
| defero {v}
|
:: I bear, carry or bring down or away; convey; take, remove
|
| defero {v}
|
:: I bring to market, sell
|
| defero {v}
|
:: I give to someone, grant, confer upon, allot, offer to someone, bestow
|
| defero {v}
|
:: I transfer, deliver
|
| defero {v}
|
:: I bring or give an account of, report, announce, state
|
| defero {v} [legal, with nomen]
|
:: I report someone's name before the praetor, as plaintiff or informer; indict, impeach, denounce, accuse
|
| defero {v} [nautical]
|
:: I arrive or disembark
|
| deferveo {v}
|
:: I boil or ferment thoroughly; effervesce
|
| deferveo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I subside
|
| defervesco {v}
|
:: I cease boiling or raging
|
| defessus {adj}
|
:: exhausted
|
| defestuco {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I waive
|
| defetigandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfatīgandus
|
| defetigans {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfatīgans
|
| defetigatio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēfatīgātiō
|
| defetigaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfatīgāturus
|
| defetigatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfatīgātus
|
| defetigo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēfatīgō
|
| deficiens {v}
|
:: failing, disappointing
|
| deficiens {v}
|
:: deserting, abandoning
|
| deficientia {noun}
|
:: deficiency, want
|
| deficio {v}
|
:: I withdraw
|
| deficio {v}
|
:: I forsake, desert or abandon
|
| deficio {v}
|
:: (of persons) I fail, disappoint or let down
|
| deficio {v}
|
:: (of things) I fall short, I am absent, I run out
|
| deficio {v}
|
:: I have shortcomings
|
| defigendus {v}
|
:: which is to be fastened, attached etc
|
| defigens {v}
|
:: fastening
|
| defigo {v}
|
:: I stick or thrust (a weapon)
|
| defigo {v}
|
:: I fasten, fix, plant or embed
|
| defigo {v}
|
:: I attach or affix
|
| defigo {v}
|
:: I bewitch or enchant (by sticking pins in a model)
|
| defigo {v}
|
:: I focus (eyes or thoughts)
|
| defigo {v}
|
:: I dumbfound or astonish
|
| defigo {v}
|
:: I fix with a glance
|
| defingo {v}
|
:: To form or fashion; to mould into shape
|
| definiendum {v}
|
:: limiting
|
| definiendum {v}
|
:: defining
|
| definiendum {v}
|
:: restricting
|
| definiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be limited, terminated
|
| definiens {v}
|
:: limiting, terminating
|
| definio {v}
|
:: I bound, set bounds to; I limit
|
| definio {v}
|
:: I define, explain, designate by limiting
|
| definio {v}
|
:: I terminate, finish
|
| definitio {noun}
|
:: definition; precise description
|
| definitio {noun}
|
:: specification
|
| definitio {noun}
|
:: boundary, limit
|
| definitio {noun}
|
:: explanation
|
| definitio {noun}
|
:: classification
|
| definitio {noun}
|
:: pronouncement, ruling
|
| definitivus {adj}
|
:: definitive, explanatory
|
| definitivus {adj}
|
:: definite, distinct, plain
|
| definiturus {v}
|
:: about to limit, terminate
|
| definitus {v}
|
:: limited, terminated
|
| defio {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēficiō
|
| defixio {noun}
|
:: curse tablet (a scroll or inscription with an invocation to a deity on it meant to bring harm to a specific person)
|
| defixurus {v}
|
:: about to fasten
|
| defixus {v}
|
:: stuck, thrust (weapon)
|
| defixus {v}
|
:: fastened
|
| defixus {v}
|
:: attached
|
| defixus {v}
|
:: bewitched
|
| defixus {v}
|
:: focused
|
| defixus {v}
|
:: dumbfounded
|
| deflagratio {noun}
|
:: conflagration, deflagration
|
| deflagratio {noun}
|
:: destruction (especially by burning)
|
| deflagratus {v}
|
:: Burned down
|
| deflagro {v}
|
:: I burn down (destroy by fire)
|
| deflectens {v}
|
:: deflecting
|
| deflectens {v}
|
:: digressing
|
| deflecto {v}
|
:: I bend or turn downwards or away; I deflect
|
| deflecto {v}
|
:: I digress
|
| deflendus {v}
|
:: which is to be deplored
|
| deflens {v}
|
:: deploring
|
| defleo {vt}
|
:: I weep over, cry for, lament, deplore
|
| defleo {vt}
|
:: I dull with weeping
|
| defleo {vi} [rare]
|
:: I weep abundantly or violently, weep to exhaustion
|
| defleturus {v}
|
:: about to deplore
|
| defletus {v}
|
:: deplored
|
| deflexio {noun}
|
:: deflection (turning or bending aside)
|
| defloreo {vi}
|
:: I shed my blossoms
|
| defloresco {v}
|
:: (I) shed blossom
|
| defloresco {v}
|
:: I fade, wither, decay, decline
|
| defluens {v}
|
:: flowing or running down
|
| defluens {v}
|
:: descending
|
| defluens {v}
|
:: disappearing
|
| defluo {vi} [of liquids]
|
:: I flow or run down
|
| defluo {vi} [in general]
|
:: I move, float or swim downwards or downstream softly or gradually; flow or stream down; glide down, descend
|
| defluo {vi}
|
:: I flow or pass away, drain off, cease flowing, disappear
|
| defluo {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I flow, come, pass
|
| defluo {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I cease, vanish, pass away, disappear; I am lost
|
| defluo {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I am derived, descend
|
| defluvium {noun}
|
:: A flowing or falling off or down
|
| defodiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be excavated, planted, hidden
|
| defodiens {v}
|
:: excavating, planting, hiding
|
| defodio {v}
|
:: I dig deep or downwards; excavate
|
| defodio {v}
|
:: I bury in earth; plant
|
| defodio {v}
|
:: I hide, conceal, cover
|
| deformandus {v}
|
:: which is to be formed; deformed
|
| deformans {v}
|
:: forming; deforming
|
| deformatio {noun}
|
:: deforming, defacing, disfigurement
|
| deformaturus {v}
|
:: about to form; deform
|
| deformatus {v}
|
:: formed; deformed
|
| deformis {adj}
|
:: Departing physically from the correct shape; deformed, ugly, misshapen, malformed
|
| deformis {adj}
|
:: Departing morally from the correct quality; unbecoming; shameful, disgraceful, base
|
| deformitas {noun} [physically]
|
:: The state of being deformed; deformity, ugliness, disfigurement
|
| deformitas {noun} [morally]
|
:: The state of being morally incorrect; baseness, vileness, appalling nature; disgrace
|
| deformo {v}
|
:: I form, fashion; I design, delineate, describe
|
| deformo {v}
|
:: I deform, disfigure; I spoil, mar
|
| defossio {noun}
|
:: excavation
|
| defossio {noun}
|
:: planting
|
| defossio {noun}
|
:: hiding, concealment
|
| defossurus {v}
|
:: about to excavate, plant, hide
|
| defossus {v}
|
:: excavated, planted, hidden
|
| defractus {v}
|
:: Broken off; ripped away
|
| defraudatio {noun}
|
:: the act of defrauding
|
| defraudatio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: deficiency
|
| defraudatus {v}
|
:: defrauded, cheated, deceived
|
| defraudo {v}
|
:: I defraud, cheat, deceive
|
| defricandus {v}
|
:: which is to be rubbed
|
| defricans {v}
|
:: rubbing
|
| defricatio {noun}
|
:: rubbing
|
| defricaturus {v}
|
:: about to rub
|
| defricatus {v}
|
:: rubbed
|
| defrico {v}
|
:: I rub off or down
|
| defringo {v}
|
:: I break off (destroy by breaking)
|
| defrutum {noun}
|
:: grape must reduced by boiling
|
| defugiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be shunned, avoided
|
| defugio {v}
|
:: I flee, escape
|
| defugio {vt}
|
:: I shun, avoid
|
| defunctio {noun}
|
:: execution (of a task), performance
|
| defunctio {noun}
|
:: death
|
| defunctus {v}
|
:: done with, performed, finished, having finished
|
| defunctus {v}
|
:: dead, deceased
|
| defunctus {v}
|
:: defunct
|
| defundo {v}
|
:: to pour out
|
| defundo {v}
|
:: to empty
|
| defundo {v}
|
:: to shed
|
| defundo {v}
|
:: to wet by pouring
|
| defungor {v} [with ablative]
|
:: I have done with, perform, finish, carry out
|
| defungor {v} [dēfungor vītā]
|
:: I die
|
| defuturus {v}
|
:: about to lack
|
| defututus {adj} [vulgar]
|
:: exhausted, worn (from sexual intercourse)
|
| degener {adj}
|
:: of inferior stock, low-born
|
| degener {adj}
|
:: inferior to one’s predecessors, degenerate
|
| degenerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be degenerated, deteriorated
|
| degenerans {v}
|
:: degenerating, deteriorating
|
| degeneraturus {v}
|
:: about to degenerate, deteriorate
|
| degeneratus {v}
|
:: degenerated, deteriorated
|
| degenero {v}
|
:: I degenerate, deteriorate
|
| degens {v}
|
:: passing or spending time
|
| degero {v} [rare]
|
:: I carry away, carry off
|
| deglubo {v}
|
:: I peel off; I shell; I husk
|
| deglubo {v}
|
:: I flay; I skin
|
| degluttiens {v}
|
:: Ungluing, separating
|
| degluttio {v}
|
:: I swallow down
|
| degluttio {v}
|
:: I overwhelm or abolish
|
| dego {v}
|
:: I pass time or spend time
|
| dego {v}
|
:: I live
|
| dego {v}
|
:: I continue, endure
|
| degradatio {noun}
|
:: degradation
|
| degrediens {v}
|
:: descending; outgoing; parting
|
| degredior {v}
|
:: I go down, march down, descend
|
| degressus {v}
|
:: descended
|
| deguno {v}
|
:: to taste
|
| deguno {v}
|
:: to glance at
|
| deguno {v}
|
:: to try
|
| deguno {v}
|
:: to test
|
| degustatio {noun}
|
:: a tasting
|
| de gustibus et coloribus non est disputandum {proverb}
|
:: “Of tastes and colours there is nothing to be disputed.”; “There’s no accounting for taste.”
|
| de gustibus non disputandum est {phrase}
|
:: A hypercorrected form of de gustibus non est disputandum
|
| de gustibus non est disputandum {phrase}
|
:: there's no accounting for taste
|
| degusto {v}
|
:: I taste
|
| degusto {v}
|
:: I try, make trial of
|
| dehaurio {v}
|
:: I drain or skim off
|
| dehaurio {v}
|
:: I swallow (down)
|
| dehinc {adv}
|
:: From this place forth, from here, hence
|
| dehinc {adv}
|
:: From this time forth, henceforth, henceforward, in future, from here; hereupon, afterwards, next, then
|
| dehinc {adv}
|
:: Then, next (in enumerations)
|
| dehisco {v}
|
:: gape, yawn, split open
|
| dehonestatio {noun}
|
:: disgrace, dishonour
|
| dehonesto {v}
|
:: I disgrace, dishonor, disparage
|
| dehortor {v}
|
:: I dissuade
|
| dehortor {v}
|
:: I deter
|
| Deianira {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Deianira
|
| deicida {noun}
|
:: slayer of God
|
| deiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be thrown etc
|
| deiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be dislodged
|
| deiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be killed
|
| deiciens {v}
|
:: throwing down, precipitating
|
| deicio {v}
|
:: I throw, cast, or hurl down; precipitate
|
| deicio {v}
|
:: I drive out, dislodge
|
| deicio {v}
|
:: I kill, slay
|
| deicio {v}
|
:: I lower, hang down, depress
|
| deicio {v}
|
:: I deprive, rob (of)
|
| Deidamia {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The daughter of King Lycomedes and lover of Achilles
|
| Deidamia {prop}
|
:: A princess of Epirus and the last representative of the Aeacid dynasty
|
| deidecus {noun} [rare]
|
:: medieval spelling of dēdecus
|
| deiectio {noun}
|
:: ejection (from land), eviction
|
| deiectio {noun}
|
:: purging
|
| deiectio {noun}
|
:: degradation
|
| deiectiuncula {noun}
|
:: a mild purging
|
| deiector {noun}
|
:: detractor (literally, person who casts down)
|
| deiecturus {v}
|
:: about to throw down, precipitate
|
| deiectus {noun}
|
:: throw (or that which is thrown)
|
| deiectus {noun}
|
:: declivity, descent
|
| deiectus {adj}
|
:: downcast, dismayed, dejected
|
| deiectus {adj}
|
:: drooping, hanging
|
| deiens {v}
|
:: departing
|
| deiero {v}
|
:: I swear (take an oath)
|
| deiferus {adj}
|
:: bearing a god in one's self
|
| deificatio {noun}
|
:: deification, the act of deifying, apotheosis
|
| deifico {vt} [Late Latin]
|
:: I make a god, deify
|
| deificus {adj}
|
:: rendering god-like, making divine, deific
|
| deiformis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: deiform:
|
| deiformis {adj} [literally]
|
:: godlike
|
| deiformis {adj}
|
:: conformable to the will of God
|
| dein {adv}
|
:: alternative form of deinde
|
| deinceps {adj}
|
:: following; next (in succession)
|
| deinceps {adv}
|
:: in succession; successively
|
| deinceps {adv}
|
:: hereafter; thereafter
|
| deinde {adv}
|
:: from that place
|
| deinde {adv}
|
:: thereafter, thereupon, afterwards, then, from there onwards
|
| deinde {adv}
|
:: and then, next
|
| deinde scriptum {phrase}
|
:: "in place of a signature", "the same" (referring to a signature written above on the page, typically following a P.S.)
|
| deintus {adv}
|
:: from within
|
| deitas {noun}
|
:: divinity, deity, the nature of a god
|
| deiudico {v}
|
:: I give final judgement on
|
| deiugis {adj}
|
:: sloping
|
| deiugo {v}
|
:: To unyoke
|
| deiugo {v}
|
:: To separate, sever
|
| deiungo {v}
|
:: I unyoke
|
| deiuratio {noun}
|
:: oath
|
| deiuro {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēierō
|
| deiuvo {v}
|
:: I withhold assistance
|
| dejectio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of deiectio
|
| dejectiuncula {noun}
|
:: alternative form of deiectiuncula
|
| dejector {noun}
|
:: alternative form of deiector
|
| dejectus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēiectus
|
| dejectus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of dēiectus
|
| dejero {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēierō
|
| dejicio {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēiciō
|
| dejugis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of deiugis
|
| dejugo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēiugō
|
| dejungo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēiungō
|
| dejuratio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēiūrātiō
|
| dejurium {noun}
|
:: an oath
|
| dejuro {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēierō
|
| dejuvo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēiuvō
|
| delabens {v}
|
:: descending
|
| delabor {v}
|
:: I fall, sink or slip down
|
| delabor {v}
|
:: I glide or fly down
|
| delabor {v}
|
:: I sink or descend
|
| delambo {v}
|
:: I lick (all over), lick off
|
| delapsurus {v}
|
:: about to descend
|
| delapsus {v}
|
:: sunk, descended
|
| delatio {noun}
|
:: accusation, denunciation
|
| delator {noun} [post-Classical Latin]
|
:: accuser, informer, denouncer
|
| delatrix {noun}
|
:: feminine noun of dēlātor
|
| delatura {noun}
|
:: accusation, denunciation
|
| delatura {noun}
|
:: information
|
| delaturus {v}
|
:: about to convey
|
| delatus {v}
|
:: carried down or away, having been carried down or away
|
| delatus {v}
|
:: taken, removed, having been removed
|
| delatus {v}
|
:: brought to market, sold, having been sold
|
| delatus {v}
|
:: granted, conferred upon, allotted, transferred, delivered, having been delivered
|
| delatus {v}
|
:: reported, announced, stated, having been reported
|
| delebilis {adj}
|
:: destructible, destroyable
|
| delectabilis {adj}
|
:: enjoyable, delectable, delightful, agreeable
|
| delectamentum {noun}
|
:: delight
|
| delectamentum {noun}
|
:: amusement, pastime
|
| delectandus {v}
|
:: which is to be delighted, which is to be charmed
|
| delectans {v}
|
:: delighting, charming
|
| delectatio {noun}
|
:: delight, pleasure, amusement
|
| delectaturus {v}
|
:: about to delight, about to charm
|
| delectatus {v}
|
:: delighted, having been delighted, charmed, having been charmed
|
| delecto {v}
|
:: I delight, charm, please
|
| delecturus {v}
|
:: about to pick off, about to pluck off; about to cull
|
| delecturus {v}
|
:: about to choose, about to select
|
| delectus {v}
|
:: picked off, having been picked off, plucked off, having been plucked off; culled, having been culled
|
| delectus {v}
|
:: chosen, having been chosen, selected, having been selected
|
| delectus {noun}
|
:: selection, choice, distinction
|
| delectus {noun}
|
:: levy, recruiting
|
| delegatus {v}
|
:: delegated; sent on a commission
|
| delegatus {noun}
|
:: assignment; delegation (financial, to a third party)
|
| delego {v}
|
:: I send, assign, dispatch, delegate
|
| delego {v}
|
:: I confide, entrust
|
| delego {v}
|
:: I lay, impose upon
|
| delego {v}
|
:: I attribute, ascribe to
|
| delendus {v}
|
:: which is to be destroyed
|
| deleniendus {v}
|
:: which is to be mitigated
|
| deleniens {v}
|
:: mitigating
|
| delenimentum {noun}
|
:: a charm, blandishment, allurement, enticement
|
| delenio {v}
|
:: I soothe or soften down, mitigate; charm, win, captivate, entice
|
| deleniturus {v}
|
:: about to mitigate
|
| delenitus {v}
|
:: mitigated
|
| delens {v}
|
:: destroying
|
| deleo {v}
|
:: I destroy, raze, annihilate
|
| deleo {v}
|
:: I finish, terminate, put an end to
|
| deleth {noun}
|
:: dalet, daleth
|
| deletio {noun}
|
:: annihilation, destruction
|
| deletrix {adj}
|
:: destructive (feminine)
|
| deletrix {noun}
|
:: destroyer (female)
|
| deleturus {v}
|
:: about to destroy
|
| deletus {v}
|
:: destroyed
|
| deletus {v}
|
:: terminated
|
| Delgovitia {prop}
|
:: A town of Britannia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary
|
| delhiensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Delhi
|
| delibandus {v}
|
:: which is to be diminished
|
| delibans {v}
|
:: diminishing
|
| delibatio {noun}
|
:: diminishing
|
| delibatio {noun}
|
:: representative sample
|
| delibaturus {v}
|
:: about to diminish
|
| delibatus {v}
|
:: diminished
|
| deliberabundus {adj}
|
:: weighing carefully, considering, reflecting, deliberating
|
| deliberandus {v}
|
:: which is to be considered
|
| deliberans {v}
|
:: considering
|
| deliberatio {noun}
|
:: deliberation, consultation, consideration
|
| deliberativus {adj}
|
:: deliberative
|
| deliberator {noun}
|
:: thinker (person who deliberates)
|
| deliberaturus {v}
|
:: about to consider
|
| deliberatus {v}
|
:: considered
|
| delibero {v}
|
:: I consider, weigh well
|
| delibero {v}
|
:: I deliberate or consult (with an oracle)
|
| delibero {v}
|
:: I ponder
|
| delibo {v}
|
:: I take off or away (a little)
|
| delibo {v}
|
:: I diminish
|
| delibro {v}
|
:: I peel rind or bark
|
| delibuo {v}
|
:: I besmear
|
| delibuo {v}
|
:: I anoint
|
| delibutus {v}
|
:: besmeared
|
| delibutus {v}
|
:: annointed
|
| delicatio {noun}
|
:: allure, charm, delight
|
| delicatio {noun}
|
:: luxury
|
| delicatio {noun}
|
:: delicacy
|
| delicatior {adj}
|
:: more alluring etc
|
| delicatior {adj}
|
:: softer, more delicate etc
|
| delicatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very alluring etc
|
| delicatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very delicate etc
|
| delicatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very fastidious etc
|
| delicatulus {adj}
|
:: rather delicate
|
| delicaturus {v}
|
:: about to reveal, about to disclose
|
| delicaturus {v}
|
:: about to clarify, about to explain
|
| delicatus {adj}
|
:: alluring, charming, delightful; voluptuous
|
| delicatus {adj}
|
:: soft, tender, delicate
|
| delicatus {adj}
|
:: effeminate, spoilt with indulgence
|
| delicatus {adj}
|
:: fastidious, scrupulous
|
| delicatus {adj} [of a person]
|
:: overly-luxurious, spoiled
|
| delicia {noun}
|
:: The corner-beam supporting an edifice
|
| delicia {noun}
|
:: A gutter
|
| delicia {noun} [very rare]
|
:: synonym of dēliciae
|
| deliciae {noun}
|
:: delight, pleasure
|
| deliciae {noun}
|
:: darling, sweetheart
|
| deliciae {noun}
|
:: pet, housepet
|
| deliciae {noun}
|
:: beloved object
|
| deliciosus {adj}
|
:: delicious
|
| deliciosus {adj}
|
:: delicate
|
| delicium {noun}
|
:: delight, pleasure
|
| delicium {noun}
|
:: darling, pet
|
| delicium {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A slave child, customarily kept by the Romans to provide entertainment
|
| delico {v}
|
:: I reveal or disclose
|
| delico {v}
|
:: I clarify or explain
|
| delictor {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: delinquent, offender
|
| delictum {noun}
|
:: fault, offense, misdeed, crime, transgression
|
| delictus {v}
|
:: failed, having failed
|
| deliculus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: (slightly) blemished, defective
|
| delicus {adj}
|
:: weaned (especially of sows)
|
| deligandus {v}
|
:: which is to be bound up, which is to be tied together
|
| deligandus {v}
|
:: which is to be bandaged
|
| deligans {v}
|
:: binding up, tying together
|
| deligans {v}
|
:: bandaging
|
| deligaturus {v}
|
:: about to bind up, about to tie together
|
| deligaturus {v}
|
:: about to bandage
|
| deligatus {v}
|
:: bound up, having been bound up, tied together, having been tied together
|
| deligatus {v}
|
:: bandaged, having been bandaged
|
| deligendus {v}
|
:: which is to be picked off, which is to be plucked off; which is to be culled
|
| deligendus {v}
|
:: which is to be chosen, which is to be selected
|
| deligens {v}
|
:: picking off, plucking off; culling
|
| deligens {v}
|
:: choosing, selecting
|
| deligo {v}
|
:: I pick off, pluck off; I cull
|
| deligo {v}
|
:: I choose or select
|
| deligo {v}
|
:: I enroll
|
| deligo {v}
|
:: I levy
|
| deligo {v}
|
:: I bind or tie together or up
|
| deligo {v}
|
:: I bandage
|
| delincturus {v}
|
:: about to lick off or up
|
| delinctus {v}
|
:: licked off or up
|
| delineatus {v}
|
:: delineated
|
| delineo {v}
|
:: I delineate, sketch out
|
| delingendus {v}
|
:: which is to be licked off or up
|
| delingens {v}
|
:: licking off or up
|
| delingo {v}
|
:: I lick off or up
|
| delinio {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēlīneō
|
| delinio {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēlēniō
|
| delinitus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēlēnītus
|
| delino {v}
|
:: I smear, daub, anoint (with)
|
| delino {v}
|
:: I obliterate, smudge, blot out
|
| delinquens {v}
|
:: transgressing, offending, erring
|
| delinquentia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: misdeed, offense, transgression
|
| delinquo {v}
|
:: I fail in my duty
|
| delinquo {v}
|
:: I am wanting, lacking
|
| delinquo {v}
|
:: I transgress, offend, err
|
| deliquesco {v}
|
:: I melt, dissolve
|
| deliquesco {v}
|
:: I vanish, I disappear
|
| deliquium {noun}
|
:: want, defect
|
| deliquium {noun}
|
:: failure
|
| deliquium {noun}
|
:: eclipse
|
| deliquo {v}
|
:: I fail; fall short
|
| deliquo {v}
|
:: I strain; strain off; to make clear, clear up, explain
|
| deliramentum {noun}
|
:: delusion
|
| deliramentum {noun}
|
:: nonsense, absurdity
|
| delirans {v}
|
:: deviating from a straight path
|
| delirans {v}
|
:: being deranged, crazy
|
| delirium {noun}
|
:: delirium, madness, frenzy
|
| deliro {v}
|
:: I deviate from the straight track
|
| deliro {v}
|
:: I am deranged, crazy, delirious
|
| delirus {adj}
|
:: crazy, insane, mad
|
| delirus {adj}
|
:: senseless, silly
|
| delitescens {v}
|
:: hiding
|
| delitesco {v}
|
:: I hide, or go into hiding
|
| delitesco {v}
|
:: I withdraw
|
| delitesco {v}
|
:: I take refuge
|
| delitisco {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēlitēscō
|
| Dellium {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Dellium (megacity/and/union territory)
|
| Dellius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Dellius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Dellius, a Roman commander
|
| Delmatia {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Dalmatia
|
| Delminium {prop}
|
:: the ancient capital of Dalmatia, destroyed by the Romans
|
| Delos {prop}
|
:: Delos
|
| Delphacie {prop}
|
:: An island in the Sea of Marmara mentioned by Pliny
|
| delphinensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Dauphiné (in the French Alps)
|
| delphinensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Fort Dauphin (in Madagascar)
|
| delphinus {noun}
|
:: A dolphin; an aquatic mammal of the family Delphinidae or Platanistidae
|
| delphinus {noun}
|
:: The constellation Delphinus
|
| delphinus {noun}
|
:: A kind of decorative furniture, possibly decorated with dolphins
|
| delphinus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: dauphin (eldest son)
|
| Delphium {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus
|
| deltidium {noun} [New Latin, conchology]
|
:: deltidium
|
| deltoideus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: deltoid; triangular
|
| delubrum {noun}
|
:: a temple, shrine
|
| deludo {v}
|
:: I deceive or dupe
|
| deludo {v}
|
:: I mock
|
| de lunatico inquirendo {phrase}
|
:: A legal document inquiring about the sanity of an individual
|
| delusio {noun}
|
:: a deceiving, deluding, a delusion
|
| delusus {v}
|
:: deceived
|
| delusus {v}
|
:: mocked
|
| -dem {suffix} [unproductive]
|
:: demonstrative ending
|
| Demaenetus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the an Asinaria of Plautus
|
| demandandus {v}
|
:: which is to be entrusted
|
| demandans {v}
|
:: entrusting
|
| demandaturus {v}
|
:: about to entrust
|
| demandatus {v}
|
:: entrusted
|
| demandatus {v}
|
:: committed
|
| demando {v}
|
:: I entrust, commit
|
| demano {vi}
|
:: I flow down, descend
|
| demendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed
|
| demens {adj}
|
:: out of one's mind or senses; mad, raving, foolish, insane, reckless
|
| demensurus {v}
|
:: about to measure
|
| demensus {v}
|
:: measured
|
| dementia {noun}
|
:: madness, insanity
|
| dementior {adj}
|
:: madder, more insane, reckless etc
|
| dementissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very mad etc
|
| demento {v}
|
:: I make mad or crazy, drive crazy
|
| demento {v}
|
:: I bewitch
|
| demento {v}
|
:: I delude
|
| demereo {v}
|
:: I merit, deserve, earn
|
| demereo {v}
|
:: I oblige, deserve well of
|
| demereor {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēmereō
|
| demergendus {v}
|
:: which is to be submerged, overwhelmed
|
| demergens {v}
|
:: sinking, submerging
|
| demergens {v}
|
:: overwhelming
|
| demergo {v}
|
:: I sink or submerge
|
| demergo {v}
|
:: I plunge into
|
| demergo {v}
|
:: I overwhelm
|
| demersurus {v}
|
:: about to submerge, overwhelm
|
| demersus {v}
|
:: submerged, overwhelmed
|
| demessus {v}
|
:: cut, mown
|
| demessus {v}
|
:: picked, gathered
|
| Demetae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Britannia, lying west of the Silures
|
| demetiens {v}
|
:: measuring
|
| demetior {v}
|
:: I weigh out
|
| demetior {v}
|
:: I measure (especially by weight)
|
| demeto {v}
|
:: I reap, cut or mow
|
| demeto {v}
|
:: I cut down
|
| demeto {v}
|
:: I pick (fruit)
|
| demeto {v}
|
:: I gather
|
| demeto {v}
|
:: I shear
|
| demigrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be migrated
|
| demigrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be withdrawn
|
| demigrans {v}
|
:: migrating
|
| demigraturus {v}
|
:: about to migrate
|
| demigratus {v}
|
:: migrated
|
| demigro {v}
|
:: I migrate or emigrate
|
| demigro {v}
|
:: I depart, withdraw or go away
|
| deminoratio {noun}
|
:: degradation
|
| deminoratio {noun}
|
:: injury
|
| deminuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be diminished
|
| deminuens {v}
|
:: diminishing
|
| deminuo {v}
|
:: I make smaller
|
| deminuo {v}
|
:: I diminish, lessen or reduce
|
| deminuo {v}
|
:: I weaken
|
| deminuo {v}
|
:: I curtail
|
| deminuo {v}
|
:: I deduct or deprive
|
| deminutio {noun}
|
:: diminution, decrease, lessening, abatement
|
| deminutio {noun} [grammar, also]
|
:: a diminutive form
|
| deminuturus {v}
|
:: about to diminish
|
| deminutus {v}
|
:: diminished, lessened, reduced
|
| deminutus {v}
|
:: weakened
|
| deminutus {v}
|
:: curtailed
|
| deminutus {v}
|
:: deducted, deprived
|
| Demipho {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Cistellaria, and in the play Mercator, of Plautus
|
| Demiphones {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus
|
| demiraturus {v}
|
:: about to wonder
|
| demiror {v}
|
:: I wonder (at, how or why)
|
| demissio {noun}
|
:: sinking, lowering
|
| demissio {noun}
|
:: dejection
|
| demissio {noun}
|
:: abatement, mitigation
|
| demissior {adj}
|
:: lower
|
| demissus {v}
|
:: dropped
|
| demissus {v}
|
:: descended
|
| demissus {v}
|
:: slanting
|
| demissus {adj}
|
:: low; low-lying
|
| demissus {adj}
|
:: disheartened, downhearted, downcast, crestfallen, dejected, dispirited
|
| demitto {v}
|
:: I send or bring down, cause to hang or fall down; drop, flow, shed, sag, sink, lower, put down, let fall
|
| demitto {v}
|
:: I cast down, throw, thrust, plunge, drive
|
| demitto {v} [with se]
|
:: I let myself down, stoop, descend, walk or ride down
|
| demitto {v} [military]
|
:: I send, bring or lead soldiers down into a lower place
|
| demitto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I cast down, demote; depress, dispirit
|
| demitto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I engage in, enter or embark upon, meddle with
|
| demiurgus {noun} [in some of the Ancient Greek poleis]
|
:: A chief magistrate
|
| demiurgus {noun}
|
:: Any being that made the universe out of primal matter, demiurge
|
| demo {v}
|
:: I remove, take away, or subtract
|
| democratia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: democracy
|
| demoliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be demolished
|
| demoliens {v}
|
:: demolishing
|
| demolio {v}
|
:: I demolish
|
| demolior {v}
|
:: I demolish, tear down
|
| demolitio {noun}
|
:: demolition
|
| demoliturus {v}
|
:: about to demolish
|
| demolitus {v}
|
:: demolished
|
| demonstrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be shown; which is to be proven
|
| demonstrans {v}
|
:: showing; proving
|
| demonstratio {noun}
|
:: indication, description, designation, identification
|
| demonstratio {noun}
|
:: demonstration, proof
|
| demonstrativus {adj}
|
:: designating
|
| demonstrativus {adj}
|
:: demonstrative
|
| demonstraturus {v}
|
:: about to show; about to prove
|
| demonstratus {v}
|
:: shown, having been shown; proven, having been proven
|
| demonstro {v}
|
:: I show, demonstrate, prove
|
| demonstro {v}
|
:: I point out
|
| demonstro {v}
|
:: I draw attention to
|
| demorans {v}
|
:: detaining
|
| demorans {v}
|
:: delaying
|
| demoratus {v}
|
:: detained
|
| demoratus {v}
|
:: delayed
|
| demordeo {v} [rare]
|
:: I bite off
|
| demoriens {v}
|
:: departing
|
| demorior {v}
|
:: I die (off)
|
| demorior {v}
|
:: I depart
|
| demoriturus {v}
|
:: about to depart
|
| demoror {v}
|
:: I detain or hold up
|
| demoror {v}
|
:: I delay or linger
|
| demortuus {v}
|
:: departed
|
| demos {noun}
|
:: a tract of land, a demos, a deme
|
| demos {noun}
|
:: the inhabitants of a dēmos: people, especially the common people
|
| Demosthenes {prop}
|
:: a prominent Greek statesman and orator
|
| demoticus {adj}
|
:: demotic
|
| demoturus {v}
|
:: about to divert
|
| demotus {v}
|
:: diverted
|
| demovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be diverted
|
| demovens {v}
|
:: diverting
|
| demoveo {v}
|
:: I move or turn away; divert; put away, remove, dislodge
|
| demptio {noun}
|
:: taking away, removal
|
| dempturus {v}
|
:: about to remove
|
| demptus {v}
|
:: removed
|
| demptus {v}
|
:: subtracted
|
| demulceo {v}
|
:: I stroke down (caressingly)
|
| demulceo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I soften, soothe, allure
|
| demum {adv}
|
:: finally, at last, eventually
|
| demuto {vt}
|
:: I change, transform or alter; change or alter for the worse, make worse
|
| demuto {vi}
|
:: I change one's mind or purpose
|
| demuto {vi} [with ab or atque]
|
:: I become different, change, alter
|
| demuto {vi}
|
:: I deviate, depart
|
| denarius {adj}
|
:: Containing or consisting of ten things
|
| denarius {adj}
|
:: denary
|
| denarius {noun}
|
:: denarius (due to a single coin's value of 10 asses each)
|
| Denda {prop}
|
:: Denda (city)
|
| dendritis {noun}
|
:: An unknown gem
|
| dendrobatidis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: dendrobatid
|
| denegandus {v}
|
:: which is to be denied
|
| denegans {v}
|
:: denying
|
| denegaturus {v}
|
:: about to deny
|
| denegatus {v}
|
:: denied
|
| denego {v}
|
:: I deny
|
| denego {v}
|
:: I reject or refuse (a request)
|
| deni {num} [distributive]
|
:: ten each; ten at a time
|
| denicalis {adj}
|
:: (fēria, diēs) Set aside for mourning and purification from death
|
| denique {adv}
|
:: finally, lastly, at length
|
| denique {adv}
|
:: besides
|
| denique {adv} [postpositive]
|
:: thereafter, thenceforward, thereupon
|
| denitrificans {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: denitrifying
|
| denominandus {v}
|
:: which is to be named, designated, nominated
|
| denominans {v}
|
:: naming, designating, nominating
|
| denominatio {noun}
|
:: metonymy
|
| denominatio {noun}
|
:: derivation
|
| denominativus {adj}
|
:: derived (relating to, or formed by derivation)
|
| denominator {noun}
|
:: one who names or designates
|
| denominaturus {v}
|
:: about to name, designate, nominate
|
| denominatus {v}
|
:: named, designated, nominated
|
| denomino {v}
|
:: I name, designate, nominate
|
| denotandus {v}
|
:: which is to be marked or observed
|
| denotandus {v}
|
:: which is to be indicated or implied
|
| denotans {v}
|
:: marking
|
| denotatio {noun}
|
:: censure
|
| denotatio {noun}
|
:: disparagement
|
| denotaturus {v}
|
:: about to mark
|
| denotatus {v}
|
:: marked
|
| denoto {v}
|
:: I mark
|
| denoto {v}
|
:: I observe
|
| denoto {v}
|
:: I indicate
|
| denoto {v}
|
:: I imply
|
| de novo {adv}
|
:: de novo, afresh, anew
|
| dens {noun}
|
:: tooth
|
| dens {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a spike, prong, or any tooth-like projection
|
| dens {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: envy, ill will
|
| densandus {v}
|
:: which is to be thickened
|
| densans {v}
|
:: thickening
|
| densaturus {v}
|
:: about to thicken
|
| densatus {v}
|
:: thickened
|
| dense {adv}
|
:: closely, in rapid succession
|
| denseo {vt}
|
:: I make thick, thicken, condense
|
| denseo {vt}
|
:: I crowd together
|
| densiflorus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: densely-flowered
|
| densior {adj}
|
:: denser
|
| densior {adj}
|
:: more crowded
|
| densissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dēnsē
|
| densissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very dense; densest
|
| densissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very crowded
|
| densitas {noun}
|
:: thickness
|
| densitas {noun}
|
:: density
|
| densitas {noun}
|
:: abundance
|
| densius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dēnsē
|
| denso {vt}
|
:: I make thick, thicken, condense
|
| denso {vt}
|
:: I crowd together, press together
|
| denso {vt} [figuratively, of speech]
|
:: I condense
|
| densus {adj}
|
:: dense, compact
|
| densus {adj}
|
:: crowded, close
|
| densus {adj}
|
:: frequent
|
| dentalis {adj}
|
:: bearing or furnished with small toothlike projections
|
| dentalis {adj}
|
:: dental; of or pertaining to the teeth
|
| dentarius {adj}
|
:: dental; of or pertaining to the teeth
|
| dentatus {adj}
|
:: toothed, having teeth
|
| Dentatus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Dentatus {prop}
|
:: Manius Curius Dentatus, a Roman consul and hero
|
| Denter {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen, famously held by:
|
| Denter {prop}
|
:: Marcus Livius Denter, a Roman consul
|
| dentex {noun}
|
:: a kind of bream
|
| Denthelethi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Thrace dwelling near the sources of the river Strymon
|
| denticollis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a toothed neck or stem
|
| denticulatus {adj}
|
:: denticulate; furnished with small teeth
|
| denticulus {noun}
|
:: a little tooth
|
| dentiferus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having teeth, toothed; dentiferous
|
| dentifricium {noun}
|
:: tooth powder, toothpaste
|
| dentigerus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: dentigerous
|
| dentipes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having spurs or similar spikes on the legs
|
| dentiscalpium {noun}
|
:: toothpick
|
| denudatio {noun}
|
:: uncovering (laying bare)
|
| denudatus {v}
|
:: denuded
|
| denudatus {v}
|
:: uncovered
|
| denudatus {v}
|
:: plundered
|
| denudo {v}
|
:: I denude (lay bare)
|
| denudo {v}
|
:: I uncover
|
| denudo {v}
|
:: I plunder
|
| denuntiandus {v}
|
:: which is to be announced, declared
|
| denuntians {v}
|
:: announcing
|
| denuntians {v}
|
:: declaring
|
| denuntians {v}
|
:: summoning
|
| denuntiatio {noun}
|
:: indication, intimation, announcement, declaration
|
| denuntiatio {noun}
|
:: injunction
|
| denuntiatio {noun}
|
:: admonition
|
| denuntiatio {noun}
|
:: summons (legal)
|
| denuntiaturus {v}
|
:: about to announce, declare
|
| denuntiatus {v}
|
:: announced, declared
|
| denuntio {v}
|
:: I announce (officially)
|
| denuntio {v}
|
:: I declare
|
| denuntio {v}
|
:: I summon
|
| denuo {adv}
|
:: anew, afresh, again
|
| denuo {adv}
|
:: a second time, once again, once more, again
|
| denuo {adv}
|
:: anything which is repeated, once more, again
|
| denuo {adv} [colloquial]
|
:: again, where an action is reversed
|
| Deo gratias {interj}
|
:: thanks be to God
|
| deonero {v}
|
:: I unload, disburden
|
| deorsum {adv}
|
:: downwards
|
| deorsus {adv}
|
:: alternative form of deorsum
|
| deosculans {v}
|
:: kissing affectionately
|
| deosculans {v}
|
:: praising highly
|
| deosculatus {v}
|
:: kissed affectionately
|
| deosculatus {v}
|
:: praised highly
|
| deosculor {v}
|
:: I kiss affectionately
|
| deosculor {v}
|
:: I praise highly
|
| Deo vindice {phrase}
|
:: With God as [our] defender/protector
|
| depango {v}
|
:: I drive down (fix into the ground)
|
| departio {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: divide
|
| depasco {v}
|
:: I graze or pasture (livestock)
|
| depasco {v}
|
:: I feed on, consume (of livestock)
|
| depastus {v}
|
:: grazed, pastured
|
| depastus {v}
|
:: consumed
|
| depeciscens {v}
|
:: bargaining
|
| depeciscor {v}
|
:: I bargain for; I come to terms
|
| depecturus {v}
|
:: about to bargain
|
| depectus {v}
|
:: bargained
|
| depeculans {v}
|
:: plundering
|
| depeculator {noun}
|
:: plunderer, embezzler
|
| depeculaturus {v}
|
:: about to plunder
|
| depeculatus {v}
|
:: plundered
|
| depeculor {v}
|
:: I despoil, pillage, rifle, plunder, embezzle
|
| depellendus {v}
|
:: which is to be expelled, repelled
|
| depellens {v}
|
:: expelling, repelling
|
| depello {v}
|
:: I drive out or away; remove, expel, repel
|
| depello {v}
|
:: I drive, thrust or cast down
|
| depello {v} [military]
|
:: I drive or push away or dislodge an enemy from his position
|
| depello {v}
|
:: I thrust out or remove from a situation, avert
|
| depello {v}
|
:: I deter, divert, dissuade from
|
| depello {v}
|
:: I remove from the breast, wean
|
| dependendus {v}
|
:: payment, which is to be payed
|
| dependendus {v}
|
:: bestowment, which is to be bestowed
|
| dependens {v}
|
:: hanging
|
| dependens {v}
|
:: waiting
|
| dependeo {v}
|
:: I hang down, from or on
|
| dependeo {v}
|
:: I wait for
|
| dependeo {v}
|
:: I am dependent on or governed by
|
| dependeo {v}
|
:: I depend on, I am derived from
|
| dependo {v}
|
:: I bestow
|
| dependo {v}
|
:: I expend (time/labor)
|
| dependo {v}
|
:: I pay (penalty)
|
| dependo {v}
|
:: I pay over, pay down
|
| dependo {v}
|
:: I spend, lay out
|
| deperdendus {v}
|
:: which is to be destroyed, lost
|
| deperdens {v}
|
:: destroying, losing
|
| deperditio {noun}
|
:: destruction, ruin
|
| deperditio {noun}
|
:: loss
|
| deperditurus {v}
|
:: about to destroy, lose
|
| deperditus {v}
|
:: destroyed, lost
|
| deperdo {v}
|
:: I am destroyed or ruined
|
| deperdo {v}
|
:: I lose
|
| depereo {v}
|
:: to perish, to be ruined, to get lost, to go awaste
|
| depereundus {v}
|
:: which is to be perished
|
| deperiens {v}
|
:: perishing
|
| deperitio {noun}
|
:: deterioration, decomposition, degradation
|
| depetigo {noun}
|
:: a skin eruption
|
| depictus {v}
|
:: depicted, portrayed
|
| depictus {v}
|
:: painted
|
| depilatus {v}
|
:: plucked
|
| depilatus {v}
|
:: depilated
|
| depilo {v}
|
:: I pull out the hair; I depilate
|
| depilo {v}
|
:: I pluck feathers
|
| depilo {v}
|
:: I peel the skin
|
| depingendus {v}
|
:: will have been painted
|
| depingo {v}
|
:: I depict, I paint, I portray, I represent by painting
|
| depingo {v}
|
:: I paint, I color (UK: I colour)
|
| depleo {v}
|
:: I empty out, draw off, let, drain; exhaust
|
| deplico {v}
|
:: I unfold
|
| deplico {v}
|
:: I explain
|
| deplois {noun}
|
:: (double) robe
|
| deplorabundus {adj}
|
:: weeping bitterly
|
| deplorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be complained
|
| deplorans {v}
|
:: complaining, bemoaning
|
| deplorans {v}
|
:: wailing, lamenting
|
| deplorans {v}
|
:: abandoning
|
| deploraturus {v}
|
:: about to complain
|
| deploratus {v}
|
:: complained
|
| deploro {v}
|
:: I complain about, bemoan
|
| deploro {v}
|
:: I wail, lament
|
| deploro {v}
|
:: I abandon, give up
|
| depolymerans {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: depolymerizing (of bacteria that decompose plastics)
|
| deponendus {v}
|
:: which is to be deposited, laid aside etc
|
| deponens {v}
|
:: depositing
|
| deponens {v}
|
:: resigning
|
| deponens {v}
|
:: deposing
|
| deponens {v} [grammar]
|
:: deponent
|
| deponens {noun} [grammar]
|
:: deponent (verb)
|
| depono {v}
|
:: I lay, set, put or place aside or away; deposit
|
| depono {v}
|
:: I resign, get rid of, give up
|
| depono {v}
|
:: I wager, stake, bet
|
| depono {v}
|
:: I entrust, commit to, deposit
|
| depono {v} [from an office]
|
:: I depose
|
| depopulatio {noun}
|
:: marauding, pillaging, sacking, plundering
|
| depopulatus {v}
|
:: sacked, plundered, pillaged, despoiled
|
| depopulatus {v}
|
:: ravage, devastate, destroyed
|
| depopulo {v}
|
:: I sack, plunder, pillage, despoil
|
| depopulo {v}
|
:: I ravage, devastate, destroy, lay waste
|
| depopulor {v}
|
:: I sack, plunder, pillage, despoil
|
| depopulor {v}
|
:: I ravage, devastate, destroy, lay waste
|
| deportandus {v}
|
:: which is to be conveyed
|
| deportans {v}
|
:: conveying
|
| deportaturus {v}
|
:: about to convey
|
| deportatus {v}
|
:: conveyed
|
| deporto {v}
|
:: I bring or convey
|
| deporto {v}
|
:: I carry along or down
|
| deporto {v}
|
:: I banish or transport
|
| deporto {v}
|
:: I take or bring home
|
| deposcendus {v}
|
:: which is to be demanded
|
| deposcens {v}
|
:: demanding
|
| deposco {v}
|
:: I demand
|
| deposco {v}
|
:: I require
|
| deposco {v}
|
:: I challenge
|
| deposco {v}
|
:: I pray earnestly
|
| depositarius {noun}
|
:: depositor
|
| depositarius {noun}
|
:: trustee, depositary
|
| depositio {noun}
|
:: depositing, burying
|
| depositio {noun}
|
:: deposition, testimony
|
| depositurus {v}
|
:: Which is to be deposited
|
| depositus {v}
|
:: deposited
|
| depraedans {v}
|
:: plundering, pillaging, ravaging
|
| depraedatio {noun}
|
:: plundering, pillaging
|
| depraedatio {noun}
|
:: depredation
|
| depraedatrix {noun}
|
:: plunderer (female)
|
| depraedatus {v}
|
:: plundered, pillaged, ravaged
|
| depraedor {v}
|
:: I plunder, pillage, ravage
|
| depravatio {noun}
|
:: perversion, distortion, corruption, depravity
|
| depravatus {v}
|
:: perverted, distorted
|
| depravatus {v}
|
:: corrupted, depraved
|
| depravo {v}
|
:: I pervert, distort or disfigure
|
| depravo {v}
|
:: I seduce, corrupt or deprave
|
| deprecabilis {adj}
|
:: That may be entreated, exorable
|
| deprecabundus {adj}
|
:: earnestly entreating
|
| deprecandus {v}
|
:: which is to be deprecated
|
| deprecaneus {adj}
|
:: That may be entreated, exorable
|
| deprecans {v}
|
:: averting (by prayer)
|
| deprecans {v}
|
:: deprecating
|
| deprecans {v}
|
:: interceding
|
| deprecatio {noun}
|
:: a warding off or averting by prayer; deprecation, invocation
|
| deprecatio {noun} [religion]
|
:: imprecation
|
| deprecatiuncula {noun}
|
:: a little deprecation or invocation; trifling plea for pardon
|
| deprecativus {adj}
|
:: deprecative
|
| deprecator {noun}
|
:: A person who averts by praying; interceder, intercessor
|
| deprecatorius {adj}
|
:: deprecatory
|
| deprecatrix {noun}
|
:: a female intercessor
|
| deprecaturus {v}
|
:: about to deprecate
|
| deprecatus {v}
|
:: averted; deprecated
|
| deprecatus {v}
|
:: interceded
|
| depreco {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēprecor
|
| deprecor {v}
|
:: I avert or ward off by (earnest) prayer; deprecate
|
| deprecor {v}
|
:: I pray for, intercede on behalf of
|
| deprehendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be seized
|
| deprehendens {v}
|
:: seizing
|
| deprehendo {v}
|
:: I take away, seize, snatch
|
| deprehendo {v}
|
:: I overtake
|
| deprehendo {v}
|
:: I catch
|
| deprehendo {v}
|
:: I surprise, apprehend, detect, find out, discover
|
| deprehendo {v}
|
:: I confine
|
| deprehendo {v}
|
:: I embarrass
|
| deprehendo {v}
|
:: I comprehend, understand, perceive, detect, discover, discern, observe
|
| deprehensio {noun}
|
:: detection, discovery
|
| deprehensurus {v}
|
:: about to seize
|
| deprehensus {v}
|
:: caught; having been caught
|
| deprendo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēprehendō
|
| deprensus {v}
|
:: caught; discovered, recognized; revealed; intercepted
|
| depressio {noun}
|
:: a pressing down, a sinking down, a depression
|
| depressio {noun}
|
:: (medical) depression
|
| depressior {adj}
|
:: more depressed (pushed further down)
|
| depressior {adj}
|
:: more suppressed
|
| depressurus {v}
|
:: about to depress
|
| depressus {v}
|
:: depressed (pressed down)
|
| depressus {v}
|
:: suppressed
|
| depressus {v}
|
:: (nautical) sunk, sunken
|
| deprimendus {v}
|
:: which is to be depressed
|
| deprimens {v}
|
:: depressing
|
| deprimens {v}
|
:: suppressing
|
| deprimens {v}
|
:: disparaging
|
| deprimo {v}
|
:: I press down; I depress
|
| deprimo {v}
|
:: I suppress, repress or silence
|
| deprimo {v}
|
:: I disparage
|
| deprimo {v}
|
:: I humble
|
| deprimo {v}
|
:: I dim
|
| depromendus {v}
|
:: which is to be brought, fetched, produced
|
| depromens {v}
|
:: bringing, fetching, producing
|
| depromo {v}
|
:: I bring, fetch, produce
|
| deprompturus {v}
|
:: about to bring, fetch, produce
|
| depromptus {v}
|
:: brought, fetched, produced
|
| depso {v}
|
:: I knead
|
| depso {v}
|
:: I dress leather by rubbing and squeezing
|
| depso {v}
|
:: I have improper sex (masturbate?)
|
| depso {v}
|
:: I dishonour
|
| depsticius {adj}
|
:: kneaded (of bread or dough)
|
| depudico {v}
|
:: I dishonor, disgrace, violate
|
| depugno {v}
|
:: To fight, contend or combat hard
|
| depugno {v}
|
:: To battle
|
| depulsio {noun}
|
:: repelling
|
| depulsio {noun}
|
:: defence (in law)
|
| depulsurus {v}
|
:: about to expel, repel
|
| depulsus {v}
|
:: removed, expelled, repelled
|
| depulsus {v}
|
:: (figurative) thwarted
|
| depungo {v}
|
:: I mark off, I designate
|
| depuro {vt} [Medieval Latin, literally, figuratively]
|
:: I purify, cleanse
|
| deputatus {v}
|
:: pruned
|
| deputatus {v}
|
:: esteemed
|
| deputo {v}
|
:: I prune
|
| deputo {v}
|
:: I esteem
|
| deputo {v}
|
:: I consider as, count as, class among, impute
|
| deque {conj}
|
:: and of
|
| deque {conj}
|
:: and from
|
| deradendus {v}
|
:: which is to be rubbed
|
| deradens {v}
|
:: rubbing
|
| derado {v}
|
:: To rub, scrape, smooth or shave off
|
| Derangae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Derasides {prop}
|
:: A group of islands situated off the coast of Ionia
|
| derasurus {v}
|
:: about to rub
|
| derasus {v}
|
:: rubbed
|
| Derbe {prop}
|
:: A town of Lycaonia situated near the borders with Cappadocia
|
| derbiosus {adj}
|
:: scabby, impetiginous
|
| derbita {noun}
|
:: a disease of the skin, impetigo
|
| Dercetis {prop}
|
:: A deity worshipped in Syria, known also as Atargatis
|
| derecturus {v}
|
:: about to direct
|
| derectus {v}
|
:: directed, steered, guided, aligned, pointed, having been guided
|
| derectus {v}
|
:: straightened, levelled, having been straightened
|
| derelictio {noun}
|
:: neglect, disregard
|
| derelictio {noun}
|
:: abandonment, dereliction
|
| derelictus {v}
|
:: discarded, forsaken
|
| derelictus {v}
|
:: abandoned, deserted
|
| derelictus {v}
|
:: bequeathed
|
| derelinquens {v}
|
:: abandoning
|
| derelinquens {v}
|
:: bequeathing
|
| derelinquo {v}
|
:: I forsake, abandon, discard or desert
|
| derelinquo {v}
|
:: I bequeath
|
| derepente {adv}
|
:: suddenly
|
| derepturus {v}
|
:: about to snatch
|
| dereptus {v}
|
:: plundered, snatched
|
| deridendus {v}
|
:: which is to be derided
|
| deridens {v}
|
:: deriding
|
| derideo {v}
|
:: I laugh at, mock, make fun of, deride
|
| derigendus {v}
|
:: which is to be directed
|
| derigens {v}
|
:: directing
|
| derigeo {vi}
|
:: I remove hardness, soften
|
| derigo {v}
|
:: I direct, steer, guide, align, point
|
| derigo {v}
|
:: I straighten or level
|
| derigo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīrigō
|
| deripiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be snatched
|
| deripiens {v}
|
:: snatching
|
| deripio {v}
|
:: I tear or snatch off or away; pull or tear down
|
| deripio {v}
|
:: I plunder, loot, despoil, pillage
|
| derisio {noun}
|
:: a laughing to scorn, mockery, derision
|
| derisor {noun}
|
:: mocker, scoffer
|
| derisorius {adj}
|
:: serving for laughter, ridiculous
|
| derisurus {v}
|
:: about to deride
|
| derisus {noun}
|
:: mockery, scorn, derision
|
| derivandus {v}
|
:: which is to be drawn off, diverted, derived
|
| derivans {v}
|
:: drawing off, diverting, deriving
|
| derivatio {noun}
|
:: diversion, deviation
|
| derivatio {noun}
|
:: derivation, etymology
|
| derivativus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: derivative, derived
|
| derivaturus {v}
|
:: about to draw off, divert, derive
|
| derivatus {v}
|
:: drawn off, diverted, derived
|
| derivo {v}
|
:: To draw or lead off
|
| derivo {v}
|
:: To divert
|
| derivo {v}
|
:: To derive
|
| dermatitis {noun} [New Latin, pathology]
|
:: dermatitis
|
| derogandus {v}
|
:: which is to be diminished, disparaged
|
| derogans {v}
|
:: diminishing, disparaging
|
| derogatio {noun} [legal]
|
:: A partial abrogation of a law; derogation
|
| derogator {noun}
|
:: A detractor, depreciator
|
| derogatorius {adj} [legal]
|
:: Of or pertaining to a derogation or partial repeal; derogatory; modifying
|
| derogaturus {v}
|
:: about to diminish, disparage
|
| derogatus {v}
|
:: diminished, disparaged
|
| derogo {v}
|
:: I take away, diminish, remove, withdraw, (with dative) detract from
|
| derogo {v} [with dative]
|
:: I disparage, dishonor or dishonour
|
| derogo {v} [legal]
|
:: I repeal part of a law; restrict or modify part of a law
|
| Derrhium {prop}
|
:: A town of Laconia, situated on the Mount Taygetus
|
| Dertona {prop}
|
:: Dertona (city), now Tortona
|
| Dertosa {prop}
|
:: Dertosa (city), now Tortosa
|
| Dertum {prop}
|
:: Dertum (town), probably the modern Monopoli
|
| Derventio {prop}
|
:: Derventio (city), now Derby
|
| Derxene {prop} [geography]
|
:: A region of ancient Armenia mentioned by Pliny
|
| desacro {v}
|
:: I consecrate, dedicate
|
| desacro {v}
|
:: I devote
|
| desaevio {v}
|
:: I rage or rave
|
| descendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be descended
|
| descendens {v}
|
:: descending
|
| descendo {v}
|
:: I climb down, to come down, to descend
|
| descendo {v}
|
:: I march down
|
| descendo {v}
|
:: I pierce, to penetrate
|
| descendo {v}
|
:: I slope down (said of mountains)
|
| descendo {v}
|
:: I sink (said of the voice)
|
| descendo {v}
|
:: I lower oneself, to stoop
|
| descensio {noun}
|
:: descent, descending
|
| descensorius {adj}
|
:: descending
|
| descensurus {v}
|
:: about to descend
|
| descensus {noun}
|
:: a descent
|
| descensus {noun}
|
:: a descending path
|
| descensus {v}
|
:: descended, come down, having come down
|
| desciscens {v}
|
:: defecting
|
| descisco {v}
|
:: I free myself, withdraw, leave, defect, desert, revolt from
|
| descisco {v} [by extension]
|
:: I desert to, go over to
|
| descisco {v} [in general]
|
:: I depart, deviate, withdraw from someone or something; fall off from; I am unfaithful to
|
| desciturus {v}
|
:: about to defect
|
| describendus {v}
|
:: which is to be transcribed, described
|
| describens {v}
|
:: transcribing, describing
|
| describo {v}
|
:: I copy off or transcribe something from the original, write down, write out
|
| describo {v}
|
:: I describe in painting or writing, draw, draw out, sketch off
|
| describo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I represent, delineate, describe
|
| describo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I mark off, establish, define, divide or distribute into parts
|
| descriptio {noun}
|
:: description
|
| descriptio {noun}
|
:: diagram, plan
|
| descriptio {noun}
|
:: transcript, copy
|
| descripturus {v}
|
:: about to transcribe, describe
|
| descriptus {v}
|
:: copied, transcribed
|
| descriptus {v}
|
:: represented, described
|
| descriptus {v}
|
:: arranged, organised
|
| desecatio {noun}
|
:: cutting off
|
| deseco {v}
|
:: I sever, cut off
|
| deseco {v}
|
:: I cut, reap or mow (a crop)
|
| desectus {v}
|
:: severed
|
| desectus {v}
|
:: cut
|
| desenesco {v}
|
:: I diminish with age, die away
|
| deserendus {v}
|
:: which is to be deserted, abandoned, let down
|
| deserens {v}
|
:: leaving, deserting
|
| deserens {v}
|
:: abandoning
|
| desero {v}
|
:: I leave, depart, desert, quit
|
| desero {v}
|
:: I forsake, abandon, give up
|
| desero {v}
|
:: I let down
|
| deserpo {v}
|
:: I creep down
|
| deserticolus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: desert-dwelling
|
| desertio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: desertion
|
| desertior {adj}
|
:: more deserted or abandoned
|
| desertissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very forsaken etc
|
| desertum {noun}
|
:: a desert, wasteland
|
| deserturus {v}
|
:: about to leave or desert
|
| deserturus {v}
|
:: about to forsake or abandon
|
| desertus {v}
|
:: deserted, abandoned, having been forsaken
|
| desertus {v}
|
:: (substantive in the plural) desert
|
| deserviens {v}
|
:: serving
|
| deserviens {v}
|
:: devoting oneself (to)
|
| deservio {v}
|
:: I serve zealously
|
| deservio {v}
|
:: I devote (myself) to
|
| deservio {v}
|
:: I am subject to
|
| deserviturus {v}
|
:: about to devote, about to zealously serve
|
| deses {adj}
|
:: idle
|
| desiccatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: desiccation (drying up)
|
| desiccatus {v}
|
:: Dried up
|
| desicco {vt}
|
:: I dry up, drain dry, desiccate
|
| desidens {v}
|
:: stay seated or inactive
|
| desideo {v}
|
:: I remain or continue sitting
|
| desideo {v}
|
:: I sit idle or inactive, sit around, hang about
|
| desideo {v}
|
:: I go to defecate
|
| desiderabilis {adj}
|
:: desirable, wanted
|
| desiderabilis {adj}
|
:: missed (of the dead)
|
| desiderabilis {adj}
|
:: regretted
|
| desiderandus {v}
|
:: which is to be wanted, which is to be desired, which is to be wished for
|
| desiderandus {v}
|
:: which is to be missed, which is to be lacked, which is to be needed
|
| desiderans {v}
|
:: wanting, desiring, wishing for
|
| desiderans {v}
|
:: missing, lacking, needing
|
| desiderantissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very desired or missed
|
| desiderativus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: desiderative
|
| desideraturus {v}
|
:: about to want, about to desire, about to wish for
|
| desideraturus {v}
|
:: about to miss, about to lack, about to need
|
| desideratus {v}
|
:: wanted, having been wanted, desired, having been desired, wished for, having been wished for
|
| desideratus {v}
|
:: missed, having been missed, lacked, having been lacked, needed, having been needed
|
| desiderium {noun}
|
:: longing, desire, wish (especially for something once possessed)
|
| desiderium {noun}
|
:: grief, regret (desire for something lost)
|
| desiderium {noun}
|
:: need, necessity
|
| desiderium {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: pleasures, desires
|
| desidero {v}
|
:: I want, desire, wish for
|
| desidero {v}
|
:: I miss, lack, need
|
| desidero {v}
|
:: I lose
|
| desiderosus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: desirous
|
| desidia {noun}
|
:: idleness
|
| desidia {noun}
|
:: inactivity
|
| desidia {noun}
|
:: laziness, indolence, sloth
|
| desidia {noun}
|
:: retiring
|
| desidies {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēsidia
|
| desidiosior {adj}
|
:: More indolent or idle, lazier
|
| desidiosissimus {adj}
|
:: laziest, most or very slothful etc
|
| desidiosus {adj}
|
:: slothful, indolent, lazy
|
| designandus {v}
|
:: which is to be marked
|
| designans {v}
|
:: marking
|
| designatio {noun}
|
:: a designating, describing, marking out, specification
|
| designatio {noun}
|
:: a disposition, arrangement
|
| designaturus {v}
|
:: about to mark
|
| designatus {v}
|
:: marked, designated
|
| designo {v}
|
:: I mark
|
| designo {v}
|
:: I trace out
|
| designo {v}
|
:: I outline, describe
|
| designo {v}
|
:: I indicate, denote
|
| designo {v}
|
:: I earmark, choose
|
| designo {v}
|
:: I appoint, elect
|
| designo {v}
|
:: I order, plan
|
| desiliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be dismounted
|
| desiliens {v}
|
:: dismounting
|
| desilio {v}
|
:: I leap or jump down, dismount
|
| desinendus {v}
|
:: which is to be desisted
|
| desinens {v}
|
:: desisting
|
| desinentia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: ending, cessation, termination
|
| desino {v}
|
:: I leave off, give over, cease, desist
|
| desino {v}
|
:: I stop, end, close, make an end
|
| desipiens {v}
|
:: Be meaningless, out of mind, extravagate
|
| desipientia {noun}
|
:: foolishness
|
| desipio {v}
|
:: I am foolish (or act foolishly), fool around, clown around
|
| desistens {v}
|
:: standing apart
|
| desistens {v}
|
:: ceasing, desisting
|
| desisto {v}
|
:: I stand apart
|
| desisto {v}
|
:: I cease, desist
|
| desiturus {v}
|
:: about to desist
|
| desitus {v}
|
:: desisted
|
| desolatio {noun}
|
:: desolation
|
| desolatio {noun}
|
:: desert
|
| desolatio {noun}
|
:: solitude
|
| desolatorius {adj}
|
:: that makes desolate or lonely
|
| desolatus {v}
|
:: forsaken, abandoned, deserted, left alone, having been abandoned
|
| desolatus {v} [with ablative]
|
:: robbed, deprived of, having been robbed
|
| desolo {v}
|
:: I leave alone, make lonely, lay waste, desolate
|
| desolo {v}
|
:: I forsake, abandon or desert
|
| desorbeo {vt}
|
:: I swallow down
|
| despectio {noun}
|
:: disdain
|
| despectio {noun}
|
:: contempt
|
| despectissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very despised
|
| despecto {v}
|
:: I look over/down at from a height, survey
|
| despecto {v} [so used by Tacitus]
|
:: I look down upon, despise
|
| despecturus {v}
|
:: about to despise
|
| despectus {v}
|
:: disdained, despised
|
| despectus {noun}
|
:: a prospect, panorama (view from above)
|
| despectus {noun}
|
:: a looking down upon; a view
|
| despectus {noun}
|
:: a spectacle (object of contempt)
|
| despectus {noun}
|
:: a despising, contempt
|
| desperabilis {adj}
|
:: desperate
|
| desperabilis {adj}
|
:: incurable
|
| desperandus {v}
|
:: which is to be despaired
|
| desperans {v}
|
:: despairing
|
| desperanter {adv}
|
:: desperately, hopelessly
|
| desperatio {noun}
|
:: hopelessness, despair
|
| desperatio {noun}
|
:: desperation
|
| desperatio {noun}
|
:: foolhardiness
|
| desperatior {adj}
|
:: more desperate etc
|
| desperatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very desperate etc
|
| desperaturus {v}
|
:: about to despair
|
| desperatus {adj}
|
:: desperate, hopeless
|
| desperatus {adj}
|
:: despairing
|
| desperatus {adj}
|
:: reckless
|
| despero {v}
|
:: I have no hope of
|
| despero {v}
|
:: I despair of
|
| despicatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very despicable etc
|
| despicatus {adj}
|
:: despicable, contemptible
|
| despicatus {noun}
|
:: scorn, contempt
|
| despiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be despised
|
| despiciens {v}
|
:: looking down upon
|
| despiciens {v}
|
:: despising
|
| despicientia {noun}
|
:: a despising; contempt
|
| despicio {v}
|
:: I look down upon
|
| despicio {v}
|
:: I disdain or despise
|
| despoliatus {v}
|
:: stripped (for punishment)
|
| despolio {v}
|
:: I rob, plunder or despoil
|
| despondendus {v}
|
:: which is to be promised
|
| despondens {v}
|
:: promising
|
| despondeo {v}
|
:: I promise (to give), pledge, devote to
|
| despondeo {v}
|
:: I promise in marriage, betroth, engage
|
| despondeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I give up, yield, resign, lose courage, despair, despond
|
| desponsatus {v}
|
:: betrothed, engaged
|
| desponso {v}
|
:: I betroth
|
| desponsurus {v}
|
:: about to promise
|
| desponsus {v}
|
:: promised
|
| despumans {v}
|
:: skimming
|
| despumans {v}
|
:: settling
|
| despumo {v}
|
:: I skim (off) (froth)
|
| despumo {v}
|
:: I settle (stop frothing)
|
| despuo {v}
|
:: I spit out or upon
|
| despuo {v}
|
:: I reject or abhor
|
| desterno {v}
|
:: I unsaddle
|
| desterno {v}
|
:: I free from its covering
|
| Desticius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Desticius {prop}
|
:: Titus Desticius Juba, a Roman governor
|
| destico {vi} [of mice]
|
:: I squeak
|
| destillans {v}
|
:: dripping or trickling down
|
| destillans {v}
|
:: distilling
|
| destillatio {noun}
|
:: dripping down; distilling
|
| destillatio {noun}
|
:: rheum, catarrh
|
| destillo {v}
|
:: I drip or trickle down
|
| destillo {v}
|
:: I distil
|
| destinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be bound, which is to be fastened
|
| destinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be established, which is to be determined, which is to be resolved
|
| destinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be intended to be bought
|
| destinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be appointed, which is to be chosen, which is to be elected
|
| destinandus {v}
|
:: (archery) which is to be aimed at
|
| destinans {v}
|
:: binding, fastening
|
| destinans {v}
|
:: establishing, determining, resolving
|
| destinans {v}
|
:: intending to buy
|
| destinans {v}
|
:: appointing, choosing, electing
|
| destinans {v}
|
:: (archery) aiming at
|
| destinatio {noun}
|
:: resolution, determination, purpose, design
|
| destinatio {noun}
|
:: destination
|
| destinatio {noun}
|
:: obstinacy
|
| destinaturus {v}
|
:: about to bind, about to fasten
|
| destinaturus {v}
|
:: about to establish, about to determine, about to resolve
|
| destinaturus {v}
|
:: about to intend to buy
|
| destinaturus {v}
|
:: about to appoint, about to choose, about to elect
|
| destinaturus {v}
|
:: (archery) about to aim at
|
| destinatus {v}
|
:: bound, having been bound, fastened, having been fastened
|
| destinatus {v}
|
:: established, having been established, determined, having been determined, resolved, having been resolved
|
| destinatus {v}
|
:: intended to be bought, having been intended to be bought
|
| destinatus {v}
|
:: appointed, having been appointed, chosen, having been chosen, elected, having been elected
|
| destinatus {v}
|
:: (archery) aimed at, having been aimed at
|
| destino {v}
|
:: I bind, fasten, secure, fix
|
| destino {v}
|
:: I establish, determine, resolve, consider, predict
|
| destino {v}
|
:: I intend, devote
|
| destino {v}
|
:: I appoint, choose, elect
|
| destino {v} [archery]
|
:: I aim at
|
| destituens {v}
|
:: placing (in position)
|
| destituens {v}
|
:: forsaking, abandoning
|
| destituo {v}
|
:: I fix or set in position; I place
|
| destituo {v}
|
:: I leave alone, forsake, abandon or desert
|
| destiturus {v}
|
:: about to desist
|
| destitus {v}
|
:: desisted
|
| destitutio {noun}
|
:: desertion
|
| destitutio {noun}
|
:: betrayal
|
| destitutus {adj}
|
:: destitute
|
| destitutus {adj}
|
:: disappointed
|
| destitutus {adj}
|
:: childless
|
| destricturus {v}
|
:: about to strip off
|
| destrictus {v}
|
:: stripped off
|
| destrictus {v}
|
:: unsheathed
|
| destringendus {v}
|
:: which is to be stripped off
|
| destringens {v}
|
:: stripping off
|
| destringo {v}
|
:: I strip off
|
| destringo {v}
|
:: I scrape (with a strigil)
|
| destringo {v}
|
:: I draw out
|
| destructio {noun}
|
:: destruction, demolition
|
| destructio {noun}
|
:: refutation
|
| destructivus {adj}
|
:: destructive
|
| destructor {noun}
|
:: destroyer
|
| destructurus {v}
|
:: about to destroy, demolish, ruin
|
| destructus {v}
|
:: destroyed
|
| destruendus {v}
|
:: which is to be destroyed, demolished, ruined
|
| destruens {v}
|
:: destroying, demolishing, ruining
|
| destruo {v}
|
:: I destroy, demolish, ruin
|
| desudo {v}
|
:: I work up a sweat
|
| desuefaciens {v}
|
:: disusing
|
| desuefacio {v}
|
:: I disuse, disaccustom
|
| desuefacturus {v}
|
:: about to disuse
|
| desuefactus {v}
|
:: disused
|
| desuetudo {noun}
|
:: discontinuance of a practice or a habit
|
| desultor {noun} [literal]
|
:: leaper, vaulter
|
| desultor {noun}
|
:: A sort of riders, who, in the circus-games, leaped from one horse to another without stopping
|
| desultor {noun} [figurative]
|
:: A fickle, inconstant person
|
| desultorius {adj}
|
:: desultory
|
| desultorius {adj}
|
:: superficial
|
| desum {v}
|
:: I am wanting/lacking
|
| desum {v}
|
:: I fail, I miss
|
| desum {v}
|
:: I abandon, I desert, I neglect
|
| desum {v}
|
:: I am away, I am absent, I am missing
|
| desumendus {v}
|
:: which is to be chosen
|
| desumens {v}
|
:: choosing
|
| desumo {v}
|
:: I choose, select
|
| desumpturus {v}
|
:: about to choose
|
| desumptus {v}
|
:: chosen
|
| desuper {adv}
|
:: From above or overhead
|
| desursum {adv}
|
:: from above
|
| desusum {adv}
|
:: alternative form of dēsursum
|
| Desuviates {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Narbonensis
|
| detecturus {v}
|
:: about to uncover
|
| detectus {v}
|
:: uncovered, revealed, disclosed
|
| detegendus {v}
|
:: which is to be uncovered
|
| detegens {v}
|
:: uncovering
|
| detego {v} [literally]
|
:: I uncover, take off
|
| detego {v}
|
:: reveal, disclose, detect, expose
|
| detentio {noun}
|
:: detention (keeping back)
|
| detenturus {v}
|
:: about to detain, delay
|
| detentus {v}
|
:: detained, delayed
|
| deterendus {v}
|
:: which is to be rubbed off
|
| deterens {v}
|
:: rubbing off
|
| detergens {v}
|
:: wiping off
|
| detergeo {v}
|
:: I wipe off, wipe away, clean by wiping
|
| detergeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I chase away, drive away, remove
|
| detergeo {v}
|
:: I strip off, break off
|
| deterior {adj}
|
:: worse
|
| deterioratio {noun}
|
:: deterioration
|
| deterius {adv}
|
:: worse
|
| deterius {adv}
|
:: unfavourably
|
| determinabilis {adj}
|
:: finite, bounded
|
| determinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be delimited, confined, defined, designated
|
| determinans {v}
|
:: delimiting, confining, defining, designating
|
| determinatio {noun}
|
:: boundary
|
| determinatio {noun}
|
:: end, conclusion
|
| determinatio {noun}
|
:: determination
|
| determinaturus {v}
|
:: about to delimit, confine, define, designate
|
| determinatus {v}
|
:: delimited, confined, defined, designated
|
| determino {v}
|
:: I delimit (set bounds to)
|
| determino {v}
|
:: I confine (within limits)
|
| determino {v}
|
:: I define
|
| determino {v}
|
:: I designate
|
| detero {v}
|
:: I rub off, rub away, wear out, rasp
|
| detero {v}
|
:: I lessen, weaken or impair
|
| deterrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be deterred or discouraged
|
| deterrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be averted
|
| deterrens {v}
|
:: deterring, hindering
|
| deterrens {v}
|
:: averting, repressing
|
| deterreo {v}
|
:: I frighten off, deter, discourage, prevent, hinder
|
| deterreo {v}
|
:: I avert, keep off; repress, control
|
| deterrimus {adj}
|
:: worst, poorest, meanest
|
| deterriturus {v}
|
:: about to deter
|
| deterritus {v}
|
:: deterred
|
| detersurus {v}
|
:: about to wipe off
|
| detestabilior {adj}
|
:: more execrable, abominable or detestable
|
| detestabilis {adj}
|
:: execrable, abominable, detestable
|
| detestandus {v}
|
:: which is to be cursed
|
| detestans {v}
|
:: cursing
|
| detestatio {noun}
|
:: execration (solemn curse)
|
| detestatio {noun}
|
:: detestation
|
| detestatio {noun}
|
:: renunciation (formal)
|
| detestaturus {v}
|
:: about to curse
|
| detestatus {v}
|
:: cursed
|
| detestor {v}
|
:: I curse or execrate
|
| detestor {v}
|
:: I detest or loathe
|
| detestor {v}
|
:: I avert or ward off
|
| detinendus {v}
|
:: which is to be detained, delayed
|
| detinens {v}
|
:: detaining, delaying
|
| detineo {v}
|
:: I hold or keep off or back, detain, check
|
| detineo {v}
|
:: I delay, hinder, lengthen; occupy, engage, stop
|
| detondendus {v}
|
:: which is to be shaved
|
| detondens {v}
|
:: shaving
|
| detondeo {v}
|
:: I shave, shear, strip or cut off
|
| detono {v}
|
:: I cease thundering, raging
|
| detono {v}
|
:: I thunder down/forth
|
| detonsurus {v}
|
:: about to shave
|
| detonsus {v}
|
:: shaved
|
| detorquendus {v}
|
:: which is to be deflected, distorted
|
| detorquens {v}
|
:: deflecting, distorting
|
| detorqueo {v}
|
:: I turn or bend aside, off or away, deflect
|
| detorqueo {v}
|
:: I twist out of shape, distort
|
| detorqueo {v}
|
:: I distort, misrepresent
|
| detorqueo {v}
|
:: I turn or go (in a direction)
|
| detorrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be scorched
|
| detorrens {v}
|
:: scorching
|
| detorreo {vt} [Late Latin]
|
:: I scorch, burn
|
| detorturus {v}
|
:: about to deflect, distort
|
| detortus {v}
|
:: deflected, distorted
|
| detosturus {v}
|
:: about to scorch
|
| detostus {v}
|
:: scorched
|
| detractandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dētrectandus
|
| detractans {v}
|
:: alternative form of dētrectans
|
| detractatio {noun}
|
:: refusal
|
| detractatio {noun}
|
:: evasion
|
| detractatio {noun}
|
:: renunciation
|
| detractatio {noun}
|
:: detraction
|
| detractaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dētrectāturus
|
| detractatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dētrectātus
|
| detractio {noun}
|
:: withdrawal
|
| detractio {noun}
|
:: purging
|
| detractio {noun}
|
:: detraction, slander
|
| detracto {v}
|
:: alternative form of detrecto
|
| detractor {noun}
|
:: detractor, disparager
|
| detracturus {v}
|
:: about to remove
|
| detractus {v}
|
:: removed, detached, withdrawn
|
| detrahendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed, detached or withdrawn
|
| detrahens {v}
|
:: removing, detaching, withdrawing
|
| detrahens {v}
|
:: depriving, diminishing
|
| detraho {v}
|
:: I draw, pull, take or drag off, down or away; remove, detach, withdraw
|
| detraho {v}
|
:: I take away, deprive, diminish, strip, rob
|
| detraho {v}
|
:: I pull down, drag down, lower
|
| detraho {v}
|
:: I withhold, divert
|
| detraho {v}
|
:: I withdraw, take away; lower in estimation, disparage, detract from
|
| detrectandus {v}
|
:: which is to be refused
|
| detrectans {v}
|
:: refusing
|
| detrectaturus {v}
|
:: about to refuse
|
| detrectatus {v}
|
:: refused
|
| detrecto {v}
|
:: I refuse, decline, reject or evade
|
| detrecto {v}
|
:: I am reluctant or hesitant
|
| detrimentosus {adj}
|
:: hurtful, harmful
|
| detrimentosus {adj}
|
:: detrimental
|
| detrimentum {noun}
|
:: harm, loss, damage
|
| detrimentum {noun}
|
:: defeat
|
| detrimentum {noun}
|
:: detriment
|
| detriturus {v}
|
:: about to rub off
|
| detritus {v}
|
:: rubbed away, worn away, worn out, having been rubbed away
|
| detritus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: diminished in force, lessened, weakened, impaired, having been weakened
|
| detritus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: worn out, trite, hackneyed, having been worn out
|
| detritus {noun}
|
:: The act of rubbing away
|
| detrudendus {v}
|
:: which is to be expelled, dispossessed, dislodged
|
| detrudens {v}
|
:: expelling, dispossessing, dislodging
|
| detrudo {v}
|
:: I expel (thrust or drive away)
|
| detrudo {v}
|
:: I dispossess, dislodge
|
| detrusurus {v}
|
:: about to expel, dispossess, dislodge
|
| detrusus {v}
|
:: expelled, dispossessed, dislodged
|
| Detumo {prop}
|
:: Detumo (city)
|
| deturbandus {v}
|
:: which is to be upset, dislodged, deprived
|
| deturbans {v}
|
:: upsetting, dislodging, depriving
|
| deturbaturus {v}
|
:: about to upset, dislodge, deprive
|
| deturbatus {v}
|
:: upset, toppled
|
| deturbatus {v}
|
:: dislodged
|
| deturbo {v}
|
:: I upset or topple
|
| deturbo {v}
|
:: I dislodge
|
| deturbo {v}
|
:: I deprive of
|
| deturpandus {v}
|
:: which is to be disfigured
|
| deturpans {v}
|
:: disfuguring
|
| deturpaturus {v}
|
:: about to disfigure
|
| deturpatus {v}
|
:: disfigured
|
| deturpo {v}
|
:: I disfigure
|
| deturpo {v}
|
:: I defile
|
| Deucalion {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The son of Prometheus; ancient sources name his mother as Clymene, Hesione, or Pronoia
|
| deunx {noun}
|
:: eleven twelfths
|
| deurendus {v}
|
:: which is to be destroyed
|
| deurens {v}
|
:: destroying
|
| deuro {v}
|
:: I burn down or consume
|
| deuro {v}
|
:: I destroy or wither
|
| deus {noun}
|
:: god, deity
|
| deus {noun}
|
:: an imperial epithet (for deified emperors)
|
| Deus {prop}
|
:: God (in a Judeo-Christian context)
|
| deus ex machina {phrase}
|
:: deus ex machina
|
| deusturus {v}
|
:: about to destroy
|
| deustus {v}
|
:: burnt down, consumed
|
| deustus {v}
|
:: destroyed
|
| deusurus {v}
|
:: about to misuse
|
| deusus {v}
|
:: misused
|
| Deus vult {phrase}
|
:: God wills it
|
| deutendus {v}
|
:: which is to be misused
|
| deutens {v}
|
:: misusing
|
| deuterium {noun}
|
:: deuterium
|
| deuteronomium {noun}
|
:: A copy of the law
|
| deutor {v}
|
:: I misuse, use wrongfully or wrongly
|
| deutor {v}
|
:: I pervert, abuse, ill-treat
|
| Deva {prop}
|
:: Deva (small river)
|
| Devade {prop}
|
:: An island off the coast of Arabia, mentioned by Pliny
|
| devastandus {v}
|
:: which is to be devastated
|
| devastans {v}
|
:: laying waste, devastating
|
| devastaturus {v}
|
:: about to devastate
|
| devastatus {v}
|
:: devastated
|
| devasto {v}
|
:: I lay waste, devastate
|
| devecturus {v}
|
:: about to carry, convey, transport
|
| devectus {v}
|
:: carried, conveyed, transported
|
| devehendus {v}
|
:: which is to be carried, conveyed, transported
|
| devehens {v}
|
:: carrying, conveying, transporting
|
| deveho {v}
|
:: I carry, convey, transport
|
| deveho {v}
|
:: I carry away (by river or sea)
|
| deveho {v}
|
:: I sail off (with)
|
| deveho {v}
|
:: I descend
|
| deveho {v}
|
:: I go away
|
| Develtus {prop}
|
:: a town of Thrace
|
| deveniendus {v}
|
:: which is to be arrived
|
| deveniens {v}
|
:: arriving (from), coming from
|
| devenio {v}
|
:: I arrive (from somewhere); I come from
|
| deventurus {v}
|
:: about to arrive or come (from)
|
| deventus {v}
|
:: arrived
|
| Deverra {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess who swept the threshold with a broom in order to protect the newborn child from Silvanus
|
| deverro {v}
|
:: I sweep away
|
| deversandus {v}
|
:: which is to be lodged
|
| deversans {v}
|
:: lodging
|
| deversaturus {v}
|
:: about to lodge
|
| deversatus {v}
|
:: lodged
|
| deversitor {noun}
|
:: lodger (guest at an inn)
|
| deversor {v}
|
:: I lodge or stay (as a guest)
|
| deversorium {noun}
|
:: inn, lodging house
|
| deversorius {adj} [relational]
|
:: inn, lodging house
|
| deversurus {v}
|
:: about to sweep away
|
| deversus {v}
|
:: turned away, turned aside, having been turned away
|
| devertendus {v}
|
:: which is to be diverted
|
| devertens {v}
|
:: turning away or aside; diverting
|
| deverticulum {noun}
|
:: A byroad, bypath, side-way; tributary
|
| deverticulum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A deviation, digression
|
| deverticulum {noun}
|
:: A place for travellers to put up; an inn, lodging
|
| deverticulum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A refuge, retreat, lurking-place
|
| deverto {v}
|
:: I turn away, turn aside
|
| deverto {v}
|
:: I turn in, put up at, lodge
|
| deverto {v} [rare]
|
:: I resort to
|
| deverto {v} [rare]
|
:: I digress
|
| devexus {adj}
|
:: sloping or inclining downwards
|
| devexus {adj}
|
:: downhill
|
| devexus {adj}
|
:: steep
|
| deviandus {v}
|
:: which is to be strayed, deviated, detoured
|
| devians {v}
|
:: straying, deviating, detouring
|
| deviatio {noun}
|
:: evasion, avoidance
|
| deviatio {noun}
|
:: deviation
|
| deviatio {noun}
|
:: straying
|
| deviaturus {v}
|
:: about to stray, deviate, detour
|
| deviatus {v}
|
:: strayed, deviated, detoured
|
| devicturus {v}
|
:: about to defeat
|
| devictus {v}
|
:: defeated
|
| devictus {v}
|
:: conquered, subdued
|
| devincendus {v}
|
:: which is to be defeated
|
| devincens {v}
|
:: defeating
|
| devinciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be bound fast, subjugated, obliged
|
| devinciens {v}
|
:: binding fast, tying up
|
| devinciens {v}
|
:: subjugating
|
| devinciens {v}
|
:: obliging
|
| devincio {v}
|
:: I bind fast, tie up
|
| devincio {v}
|
:: I subjugate
|
| devincio {v}
|
:: I oblige, constrain
|
| devinco {v}
|
:: I defeat decisively
|
| devinco {v}
|
:: I conquer
|
| devinco {v}
|
:: I subdue
|
| devincturus {v}
|
:: about to bind fast, subjugate, oblige
|
| devinctus {v}
|
:: bound fast, subjugated, obliged
|
| devio {v}
|
:: I stray, deviate or detour
|
| devirginandus {v}
|
:: which is to be deflowered
|
| devirginans {v}
|
:: deflowering
|
| devirginatio {noun}
|
:: deflowering
|
| devirginator {noun}
|
:: deflowerer, one who deflowers
|
| devirginaturus {v}
|
:: about to deflower
|
| devirginatus {v}
|
:: deflowered
|
| devirgino {v}
|
:: I deflower
|
| devitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be avoided
|
| devitans {v}
|
:: avoiding
|
| devitans {v}
|
:: shunning
|
| devitaturus {v}
|
:: about to avoid
|
| devitatus {v}
|
:: avoided
|
| devito {v}
|
:: I avoid
|
| devito {v}
|
:: I shun
|
| devius {adj}
|
:: out of the way
|
| devius {adj}
|
:: devious
|
| devius {adj}
|
:: inconstant, erroneous, inconsistent, foolish
|
| devocandus {v}
|
:: which is to be summoned
|
| devocans {v}
|
:: summoning
|
| devocaturus {v}
|
:: about to call (down)
|
| devocatus {v}
|
:: summoned
|
| devoco {v}
|
:: I call down (from above)
|
| devoco {v}
|
:: I call, summon or divert
|
| devolo {v}
|
:: I fly down or away
|
| devoluturus {v}
|
:: about to roll down
|
| devolutus {v}
|
:: rolled or tumbled off or down
|
| devolutus {v}
|
:: devolved
|
| devolvens {v}
|
:: rolling down
|
| devolvo {v}
|
:: I roll or tumble off or down
|
| devolvo {v} [passive in middle sense]
|
:: I roll, fall or tumble down, roll myself down, fall headlong; sink down; devolve
|
| devorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be devoured
|
| devorans {v}
|
:: swallowing, gulping down, devouring
|
| devorans {v}
|
:: absorbing
|
| devorans {v}
|
:: consuming
|
| devoratio {noun}
|
:: devouring (gobbling up)
|
| devoratrix {noun}
|
:: devourer (female)
|
| devoraturus {v}
|
:: about to devour
|
| devoratus {v}
|
:: swallowed, devoured
|
| devoratus {v}
|
:: absorbed
|
| devoratus {v}
|
:: consumed
|
| devoro {v}
|
:: I swallow, gulp down, or devour; I enjoy
|
| devoro {v}
|
:: I absorb
|
| devoro {v}
|
:: I consume
|
| devorsor {noun}
|
:: lodger, guest
|
| devorsor {noun}
|
:: inmate
|
| devotatio {noun}
|
:: consecration
|
| devotatio {noun}
|
:: vowing
|
| devotio {noun}
|
:: The act of devoting or consecrating
|
| devotio {noun}
|
:: Fealty, allegiance, devotedness, deference
|
| devotio {noun}
|
:: Piety, devotion, zeal
|
| devotio {noun}
|
:: The act of cursing; curse, imprecation, execration
|
| devotio {noun}
|
:: Sorcery, enchantment; magical formula, incantation, spell
|
| devoturus {v}
|
:: about to devote
|
| devotus {v}
|
:: vowed, promised, dedicated, having been vowed
|
| devotus {v}
|
:: appointed, destined, having been appointed
|
| devovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be devoted
|
| devovens {v}
|
:: devoting
|
| devoveo {vt}
|
:: I vow, offer; promise; devote, dedicate
|
| devoveo {vt}
|
:: I mark out, appoint, destine
|
| devoveo {vt}
|
:: [poetic] I bewitch, curse (by devoting to the infernal gods)
|
| Dexendrusi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Deximontani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Dexippus {prop}
|
:: A Greek historian
|
| Dexius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| dexter {adj}
|
:: right (relative direction), right hand
|
| dexter {adj}
|
:: skillful
|
| dexter {adj}
|
:: fortunate, favorable
|
| dexter {adj}
|
:: proper, fitting
|
| dextera {noun}
|
:: right hand
|
| dextera {noun}
|
:: pledge, contract
|
| dextera {noun}
|
:: metal model of a hand, a token of agreement
|
| dexteritas {noun}
|
:: dexterity, aptness, readiness
|
| dexteritas {noun}
|
:: prosperity, felicity
|
| dextra {noun}
|
:: right hand
|
| dextra {prep}
|
:: [post-Augustan] on the right side of
|
| dextrale {noun}
|
:: bracelet
|
| dextrale {noun}
|
:: armlet
|
| dextraliolum {noun}
|
:: small bracelet
|
| dextrorsum {adv}
|
:: towards the right side, to the right
|
| dextrorsus {adv}
|
:: alternative form of dextrōrsum
|
| dextrovorsum {adv}
|
:: alternative form of dextrōrsum
|
| Dia {prop}
|
:: A small island off the coast of Crete
|
| Dia {prop}
|
:: Dia (city)
|
| diabathrum {noun}
|
:: A sort of slipper for women
|
| Diabetae {prop}
|
:: A group of four islands situated near Rhodes
|
| diabeticorus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: That is associated with diabetes
|
| Diablinti {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Noeodunum
|
| diabolicus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: diabolic
|
| diabolicus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: relating to the Devil (Satan)
|
| diabolus {noun}
|
:: devil
|
| Diabolus {noun}
|
:: the Devil.
|
| diabulus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of diabolus
|
| diacon {noun}
|
:: deacon
|
| diaconus {noun}
|
:: deacon
|
| diadema {noun}
|
:: diadem, crown
|
| diadematus {adj}
|
:: crowned, adorned with a diadem
|
| diadochos {noun}
|
:: A precious stone resembling the beryl
|
| diaeresis {noun} [grammar]
|
:: diaeresis (division of a diphthong into two vowels in consecutive syllables)
|
| diaeresis {noun} [rhetoric]
|
:: distribution
|
| diaeta {noun}
|
:: diet, regimen
|
| diaeta {noun}
|
:: house, dwelling
|
| diaeta {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: diet, assembly
|
| diaetarius {noun}
|
:: a slave responsible for room service, a valet-de-chambre
|
| diaetarius {noun}
|
:: a cabin steward on a ship
|
| diaetarius {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a slave or servant who serves at the dining table, a table waiter
|
| diaetarius {noun} [Medieval Latin, by misassociation with diēs, “a day”]
|
:: a day-labourer
|
| Diagon {prop}
|
:: A river separating Arcadia and Elis
|
| diagonalis {adj}
|
:: diagonal
|
| Diagoras {prop}
|
:: Name of an atheistic philosopher and poet of Melos
|
| Diagoras {prop}
|
:: One of the most famous athletes in the Olympic Games, native of Rhodes
|
| dialecticus {adj}
|
:: dialectical
|
| dialecticus {adj}
|
:: logical
|
| dialecticus {adj}
|
:: reasoning
|
| dialecticus {noun}
|
:: dialectician
|
| dialecticus {noun}
|
:: logician
|
| dialectos {noun}
|
:: a dialect (a form of a language peculiar to a region) (esp. Greek)
|
| dialectus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dialectos
|
| Dialis {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to the god Jupiter
|
| dialogus {noun}
|
:: discussion, conversation, dialogue
|
| dialysis {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| dialyticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: dialytic
|
| dialyton {noun} [rhetoric]
|
:: asyndeton (rhetorical figure by which the connecting particle is omitted)
|
| diametros {noun}
|
:: diameter
|
| Diana {prop} [religion]
|
:: Diana, the daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; the goddess of the hunt, associated with wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity; the Roman counterpart of Greek goddess Artemis
|
| Dianium {prop}
|
:: A temple in Rome consecrated to Diana
|
| Dianium {prop}
|
:: Dianium (town), situated near a temple of Diana
|
| Dianium {prop}
|
:: Dianium (small island), now called Giannutri
|
| diapente {noun} [music]
|
:: a fifth
|
| diaphaneitas {noun}
|
:: transparency
|
| Diaphanes {prop}
|
:: Diaphanes (river)
|
| diaphanus {adj}
|
:: transparent
|
| diaphragma {noun}
|
:: diaphragm (all senses)
|
| diaphragma {noun}
|
:: septum, partition
|
| diaphragma {noun}
|
:: midriff
|
| diaporesis {noun}
|
:: perplexity; doubting
|
| diapsalma {noun} [music]
|
:: pause
|
| diarium {noun}
|
:: daily allowance, wage [of food or pay]
|
| diarium {noun}
|
:: a diary, a journal
|
| diarrhoea {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: diarrhoea
|
| diarrhoicus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: who has diarrhoea, suffering from diarrhoea
|
| diatessaron {noun} [music]
|
:: a fourth
|
| diatessaron {noun}
|
:: a medicine made of four ingredients
|
| diatim {adv} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: day by day
|
| diatonicus {adj} [music]
|
:: diatonic, modulated
|
| diatriba {noun}
|
:: a learned discussion; a discourse
|
| diatriba {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a school
|
| dica {noun} [law]
|
:: trial, lawsuit, prosecution
|
| dicacitas {noun}
|
:: biting wit, raillery, banter
|
| dicaculus {adj}
|
:: talkative, loquacious
|
| dicaculus {adj} [rare]
|
:: facetious, witty
|
| Dicaea {prop}
|
:: A town of Thrace situated on lake Bistonis
|
| dicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dedicated, devoted
|
| dicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be consecrated, deified
|
| dicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be appropriated to, devoted to, assigned to, set apart for
|
| dicans {v}
|
:: dedicating, devoting
|
| dicans {v}
|
:: consecrating, deifying
|
| dicans {v}
|
:: appropriating to, devoting to, assigning to, setting apart for
|
| dicaturus {v}
|
:: about to dedicate, devote
|
| dicaturus {v}
|
:: about to consecrate, deify
|
| dicaturus {v}
|
:: about to appropriate to, devote to, assign to, set apart for
|
| dicatus {v}
|
:: dedicated, devoted, having been dedicated
|
| dicatus {v}
|
:: consecrated, deified, having been deified
|
| dicatus {v}
|
:: appropriated to, devoted to, assigned to, set apart for, having been assigned to
|
| dicax {adj}
|
:: sarcastic
|
| dicax {adj}
|
:: witty
|
| dicax {adj}
|
:: satirical
|
| dicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be said, uttered; mentioned, spoken
|
| dicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be declared, stated
|
| dicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be affirmed, asserted (positively)
|
| dicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be told
|
| dicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be called, named
|
| dicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be referred to
|
| dicens {v}
|
:: saying, uttering, mentioning, speaking, talking
|
| dicens {v}
|
:: declaring, stating
|
| dicens {v}
|
:: affirming, asserting (positively)
|
| dicens {v}
|
:: telling
|
| dicens {v}
|
:: calling, naming
|
| dicens {v}
|
:: referring to
|
| dichomenion {noun}
|
:: A plant (of uncertain identification)
|
| dichoneutus {adj}
|
:: recast, adulterated (metal)
|
| dichotomos {adj}
|
:: dichotomous, bipartite
|
| dichrous {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having two colours; bicolour
|
| dichrous {adj} [biology]
|
:: occurring or existing in two different ornamentations or colours, typically as a form of sexual dimorphism; dichromatic
|
| dicio {noun}
|
:: authority, power, control
|
| dicio {noun}
|
:: rule, domain, sway
|
| dicis {noun}
|
:: only in the phrases dicis causā, dicis ergō, and dicis grātiā
|
| dicis causa {adv} [originally, a juridical technical term]
|
:: for the sake of judicial form, by way of acquittal; hence, in general, for form’s sake, for the sake of appearance
|
| dicis ergo {adv}
|
:: synonym of dicis causā
|
| dicis gratia {adv}
|
:: synonym of dicis causā
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I say, utter; mention; talk, speak
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I declare, state
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I affirm, assert (positively)
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I tell
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I appoint, name (to an office)
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I call, name
|
| dico {v} [law, followed by ad]
|
:: I plead (before)
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I speak in reference to, refer to
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I dedicate, devote
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I consecrate, deify
|
| dico {v}
|
:: I appropriate to, devote to, assign to, set apart for
|
| dictabolarium {noun}
|
:: a satirical saying
|
| dictamen {noun}
|
:: dictation
|
| dictamen {noun}
|
:: a dictate
|
| dictamnum {noun}
|
:: fraxinella, dittany
|
| dictamnus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dictamnum
|
| dictandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dictated
|
| dictans {v}
|
:: repeating, saying often
|
| dictans {v}
|
:: dictating (for someone to write down)
|
| dictans {v}
|
:: composing, expressing in writing
|
| dictans {v}
|
:: prescribing, recommending
|
| dictata {noun}
|
:: dictation, lessons, exercises
|
| dictatio {noun}
|
:: a dictation; an act of dictating
|
| dictatiuncula {noun}
|
:: a short dictation
|
| dictator {noun}
|
:: an elected chief magistrate
|
| dictator {noun}
|
:: one who dictates
|
| dictatorius {adj}
|
:: dictatorial
|
| dictatrix {noun} [humorous]
|
:: woman in charge
|
| dictatum {noun}
|
:: things dictated
|
| dictatum {noun}
|
:: dictated lessons or exercises
|
| dictatura {noun}
|
:: dictatorship, office of a dictator
|
| dictaturus {v}
|
:: about to dictate
|
| dictatus {v}
|
:: repeated, said often, having been repeated
|
| dictatus {v}
|
:: dictated, having been dictated (for someone to write down)
|
| dictatus {v}
|
:: composed, expressed in writing, having been composed
|
| dictatus {v}
|
:: prescribed, recommended, having been prescribed
|
| dictatus {noun} [uncommon]
|
:: a dictation
|
| Dicte {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Crete
|
| dicterium {noun}
|
:: bon mot, witticism
|
| dicticos {adj}
|
:: pointing
|
| dicticos {adj}
|
:: demonstrative
|
| dictio {noun}
|
:: a saying, speaking, speech, talk, oratory
|
| dictionarium {noun}
|
:: dictionary
|
| dictiosus {adj}
|
:: facetious, satirical
|
| dictitans {v}
|
:: repeating, repeatedly saying, maintaining
|
| dictito {v}
|
:: I repeat (say again or often)
|
| dictito {v}
|
:: I maintain (that)
|
| dictiuncula {noun} [rare]
|
:: a little word
|
| dicto {v}
|
:: I repeat, say often
|
| dicto {v}
|
:: I dictate (to someone for writing)
|
| dicto {v}
|
:: I compose, express in writing
|
| dicto {v}
|
:: I prescribe, recommend
|
| dictum {noun}
|
:: a word, saying, something said
|
| dictum {noun}
|
:: proverb, maxim, saw
|
| dictum {noun}
|
:: bon mot, witticism
|
| dictum {noun}
|
:: verse, poetry
|
| dictum {noun}
|
:: a prophesy, prediction
|
| dictum {noun}
|
:: order, command
|
| dictum {noun}
|
:: promise, assurance
|
| dicturus {v}
|
:: about to say, utter, mention, speak or talk
|
| dicturus {v}
|
:: about to declare or state
|
| dicturus {v}
|
:: about to affirm or assert (positively)
|
| dicturus {v}
|
:: about to tell
|
| dicturus {v}
|
:: about to call, name
|
| dicturus {v}
|
:: about to refer to
|
| dictus {v}
|
:: said, uttered; mentioned, spoken, having been said
|
| dictus {v}
|
:: declared, stated, having been declared
|
| dictus {v}
|
:: affirmed, asserted (positively), having been affirmed
|
| dictus {v}
|
:: told, having been told
|
| dictus {v}
|
:: called, named, having been called
|
| dictus {v}
|
:: referred to, having been referred to
|
| dictus {noun}
|
:: saying, epithet
|
| dictus {noun}
|
:: speech
|
| dicundus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīcendus
|
| Didacus {prop}
|
:: given name, sometimes confused or connected with the Spanish name Diego, which actually comes from Jacobus (James)
|
| didendus {v}
|
:: which is to be distributed
|
| didens {v}
|
:: distributing
|
| diditurus {v}
|
:: about to distribute
|
| diditus {v}
|
:: distributed
|
| Didius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Didius {prop}
|
:: Didius Julianus, a Roman emperor
|
| Didius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Didia
|
| dido {v}
|
:: I give out, spread abroad, disseminate, distribute, scatter
|
| Dido {prop}
|
:: Dido (legendary foundress and queen of Carthage)
|
| didragma {noun}
|
:: double drachma
|
| diducendus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided
|
| diducens {v}
|
:: dividing
|
| diduco {v}
|
:: I lead or draw apart; part, split, separate, sever, sunder, divide, loosen, open out
|
| diduco {v} [military, of forces]
|
:: I separate, divide, distribute, deploy; disperse, scatter
|
| diductio {noun} [rare]
|
:: an expanding, separating
|
| diducturus {v}
|
:: about to divide
|
| diductus {v}
|
:: divided
|
| Diduri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of the interior of Sarmatia
|
| Didyme {prop}
|
:: Salina, one of the Lipari Islands
|
| diecula {noun}
|
:: a brief day (the short space of a day, or a brief respite)
|
| diecula {noun}
|
:: a little while
|
| dierecte {adv}
|
:: to the gallows (to be hanged)
|
| dierectus {adj}
|
:: stretched out, crucified, hanged
|
| dies {f}
|
:: A day, particularly:
|
| dies {f} [historical]
|
:: A solar or sidereal day of about 24 hours, especially Roman dates reckoned from one midnight to the next
|
| dies {f}
|
:: Daytime: a period of light between sunrise and sunset
|
| dies {f} [often in the feminine]
|
:: A set day: a date, an appointment
|
| dies Dominica {prop}
|
:: Sunday
|
| dies Dominicus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dies Dominica
|
| dies hebdomadis {noun}
|
:: Day of the week
|
| dies intercalarius {noun}
|
:: leap day
|
| dies Iouis {noun}
|
:: alternative typography of diēs Iovis
|
| dies Iovis {noun}
|
:: Thursday
|
| dies Jovis {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of dies Iovis
|
| dies Lunae {noun}
|
:: Monday
|
| dies Martis {noun}
|
:: Tuesday
|
| dies Mercurii {noun}
|
:: Wednesday
|
| Diespiter {prop} [Old Latin, religion]
|
:: Jupiter, Father Jove
|
| dies Sabbati {noun}
|
:: Saturday
|
| dies Saturni {prop}
|
:: Saturday
|
| dies Solis {prop}
|
:: Sunday
|
| dies Veneris {noun}
|
:: Friday
|
| dieta {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of diaeta
|
| dietarius {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of diaetārius
|
| Diethusa {prop}
|
:: a deserted island mentioned by Pliny
|
| dietim {adv} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of diātim
|
| Dieuches {prop}
|
:: A Greek medic
|
| dif- {prefix}
|
:: alternative form of dis-
|
| diffamatus {v}
|
:: defamed, maligned
|
| diffamo {v}
|
:: I spread an unfavorable report
|
| diffamo {v}
|
:: I defame, malign, decry
|
| diffamo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I proclaim or declare widely
|
| differendus {v}
|
:: which is to be scattered
|
| differens {v}
|
:: spreading, scattering, dispersing, separating
|
| differens {v}
|
:: differing, different
|
| differentia {noun}
|
:: difference
|
| differentia {noun}
|
:: diversity
|
| differentiale {noun} [mathematics, New Latin]
|
:: differential
|
| differentialis {adj}
|
:: differential
|
| differentior {adj}
|
:: more different etc
|
| differo {vt}
|
:: I carry different ways, spread, scatter, disperse, separate
|
| differo {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I distract, disquiet or disturb someone; confound
|
| differo {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I spread, publish, circulate, divulge; cry down, defame
|
| differo {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I defer, put off, protract, delay, adjourn
|
| differo {vi}
|
:: I am different, differ, vary
|
| difficile {adv}
|
:: with difficulty
|
| difficilior {adj}
|
:: more difficult
|
| difficilis {adj}
|
:: difficult, hard, troublesome
|
| difficilis {adj} [of character]
|
:: obstinate, intractable, hard to please or manage
|
| difficilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of difficilē
|
| difficiliter {adv}
|
:: with difficulty
|
| difficilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of difficilē
|
| difficillimus {adj}
|
:: most or very difficult or troublesome
|
| difficillimus {adj}
|
:: most or very obstinate
|
| difficulius {adv}
|
:: comparative of difficulter
|
| difficultas {noun}
|
:: difficulty, distress, trouble, hardship
|
| difficulter {adv}
|
:: with difficulty
|
| diffidens {v}
|
:: distrusting
|
| diffidens {v}
|
:: despairing (of)
|
| diffidenter {adv}
|
:: diffidently
|
| diffidenter {adv}
|
:: anxiously
|
| diffidentia {noun}
|
:: distrust, mistrust
|
| diffidentia {noun}
|
:: diffidence
|
| diffidentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of diffīdenter
|
| diffidentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of diffīdenter
|
| diffido {v}
|
:: I distrust
|
| diffido {v}
|
:: I despair (of)
|
| diffindendus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided
|
| diffindens {v}
|
:: dividing
|
| diffindo {v}
|
:: I divide (cleave asunder)
|
| diffissurus {v}
|
:: about to divide
|
| diffissus {v}
|
:: divided
|
| diffisurus {v}
|
:: about to distrust
|
| diffisus {v}
|
:: distrusted
|
| diffiteor {v}
|
:: I deny, disavow, disown
|
| diffleo {vt} [of the eyes]
|
:: I weep away or out
|
| diffluo {vi} [of liquids]
|
:: I flow or run away or in different directions
|
| diffluo {vi}
|
:: I dissolve, melt away, disappear
|
| diffluo {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I am dissolved in, abandoned to, waste away
|
| diffracturus {v}
|
:: about to shatter
|
| diffractus {v}
|
:: shattered
|
| diffringo {v}
|
:: I shatter (break into pieces)
|
| diffugiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be scattered or dispersed
|
| diffugiens {v}
|
:: scattering, dispersing, dispelling
|
| diffugiens {v}
|
:: fleeing
|
| diffugio {v}
|
:: I scatter, disperse or dispel
|
| diffugio {v}
|
:: I flee or run away
|
| diffundendus {v}
|
:: which is to be diffused or spread
|
| diffundens {v}
|
:: diffusing, spreading
|
| diffundo {v}
|
:: I diffuse
|
| diffundo {v}
|
:: I spread or pour out
|
| diffuse {adv}
|
:: diffusely, in a scattered manner
|
| diffuse {adv}
|
:: copiously, fully
|
| diffusissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of diffūsē
|
| diffusius {adv}
|
:: comparative of diffūsē
|
| diffusivus {adj}
|
:: diffusive
|
| diffusivus {adj}
|
:: spreading, extending
|
| diffusurus {v}
|
:: about to diffuse, spread
|
| diffusus {v}
|
:: diffused, spread
|
| diffututus {adj} [vulgar]
|
:: exhausted (from indulgence in sexual intercourse), shagged out
|
| Digentia {prop}
|
:: A small river of Latium flowing into the Tiberis
|
| digerendus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated
|
| digerens {v}
|
:: separating
|
| digeries {noun}
|
:: disposition, arrangement
|
| digeries {noun}
|
:: digestion
|
| digero {v}
|
:: I separate, divide, distribute
|
| digero {v}
|
:: I dissolve, dissipate
|
| digero {v}
|
:: I arrange, classify; digest
|
| Digerri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Pliny
|
| digestio {noun}
|
:: digestion
|
| digestivus {adj}
|
:: digestive
|
| digesturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| digestus {v}
|
:: separated, divided, distributed
|
| digestus {v}
|
:: dissolved, dissipated
|
| digestus {v}
|
:: arranged, classified
|
| digitabulum {noun}
|
:: a glove worn in gathering olives
|
| digitalis {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to the finger
|
| digitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be pointed
|
| digitans {v}
|
:: pointing
|
| digitaturus {v}
|
:: about to point
|
| digitatus {adj}
|
:: digitate; having fingers or toes
|
| digitifer {adj}
|
:: bearing fingers (or finger-like projections)
|
| digitigradus {adj} [zoology]
|
:: digitigrade; walking on the toes
|
| Digitius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Digitius {prop}
|
:: Sextus Digitius, a Roman tribune
|
| digito {v}
|
:: I point
|
| digitulus {noun}
|
:: a small finger
|
| digitulus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a bird's toe
|
| digitus {noun}
|
:: a finger, toe, digit
|
| digitus {noun}
|
:: a twig
|
| digitus salutaris {noun}
|
:: index finger, forefinger
|
| digma {noun}
|
:: A specimen
|
| digma {noun}
|
:: An ensign on the shields of soldiers
|
| dignandus {v}
|
:: which is to be deigned
|
| dignans {v}
|
:: deigning
|
| dignatio {noun}
|
:: respect, esteem, regard
|
| dignatio {noun}
|
:: dignity, honour, reputation
|
| dignaturus {v}
|
:: about to deign
|
| dignatus {v}
|
:: deigned
|
| dignior {adj}
|
:: more appropriate, fitting, worthy
|
| dignissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very appropriate, fitting, worthy
|
| dignitas {noun}
|
:: worth, worthiness, merit
|
| dignitas {noun}
|
:: fitness, suitability
|
| dignitas {noun}
|
:: esteem, standing, status, rank
|
| dignitas {noun}
|
:: dignity
|
| digno {v}
|
:: I deem worthy
|
| digno {v}
|
:: I deign or condescend
|
| dignoscendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīnoscendus
|
| dignoscens {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīnoscens
|
| dignosco {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīnōscō
|
| dignoturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīnoturus
|
| dignotus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīnotus
|
| dignus {adj}
|
:: appropriate, fitting, worthy, meet
|
| digrediendus {v}
|
:: which is to be digressed
|
| digrediens {v}
|
:: digressing
|
| digredior {v}
|
:: I go apart or asunder, separate, part; go away, depart
|
| digredior {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I depart, deviate, digress
|
| digressio {noun}
|
:: parting, separating; departing, departure
|
| digressio {noun}
|
:: deviation; digression
|
| digressurus {v}
|
:: about to digress
|
| digressus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| Diiovis {prop} [Old Latin, religion]
|
:: alternative form of Diovis
|
| diiudicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be judged
|
| diiudicans {v}
|
:: deciding, settling
|
| diiudicans {v}
|
:: adjudicating, judging
|
| diiudicans {v}
|
:: discerning
|
| diiudicaturus {v}
|
:: about to judge
|
| diiudicatus {v}
|
:: judged
|
| diiudico {v}
|
:: I decide or settle (a conflict)
|
| diiudico {v}
|
:: I adjudicate or judge
|
| diiudico {v}
|
:: I distinguish (between) or discern
|
| diiugo {v}
|
:: I separate
|
| diiunctio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of disiunctiō
|
| diiunctior {adj}
|
:: alternative form of disiūnctior
|
| diiuncturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiūncturus
|
| diiunctus {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiūnctus
|
| diiungendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiungendus
|
| diiungens {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiungens
|
| diiungo {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiungō
|
| Dijovis {prop} [Old Latin, religion]
|
:: alternative form of Diovis
|
| dijudicatio {noun}
|
:: judging, deciding, determining
|
| dijudicatrix {noun}
|
:: judge (female)
|
| dijudico {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīiūdicō
|
| dijugandus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated
|
| dijugans {v}
|
:: separating
|
| dijugatio {noun}
|
:: unyoking
|
| dijugatio {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| dijugaturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| dijugatus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| dijugo {v}
|
:: alternative spelling of dīiugō
|
| dijunctio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of disiunctiō
|
| dilabendus {v}
|
:: which is to be dissolved
|
| dilabens {v}
|
:: dissolving
|
| dilabor {v}
|
:: I melt away, dissolve
|
| dilabor {v}
|
:: I fall apart, disintegrate, break up
|
| dilabor {v}
|
:: I decay, collapse, perish
|
| dilabor {v}
|
:: I flee, escape, scatter
|
| dilabor {v}
|
:: I pass (of time)
|
| dilacerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be torn apart
|
| dilacerans {v}
|
:: tearing apart
|
| dilaceratio {noun}
|
:: tearing to pieces
|
| dilaceratio {noun}
|
:: shredding
|
| dilaceraturus {v}
|
:: about to tear apart
|
| dilaceratus {v}
|
:: torn apart
|
| dilacero {v}
|
:: I tear apart, or to pieces
|
| dilaniandus {v}
|
:: which is to be shredded
|
| dilanians {v}
|
:: shredding
|
| dilanians {v}
|
:: rending asunder
|
| dilaniaturus {v}
|
:: about to shred
|
| dilaniatus {v}
|
:: shredded
|
| dilanio {v}
|
:: I shred
|
| dilanio {v}
|
:: I rend asunder
|
| dilapsurus {v}
|
:: about to dissolve
|
| dilapsus {v}
|
:: dissolved, decayed, collapsed
|
| dilargiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be lavished
|
| dilargiens {v}
|
:: lavishing
|
| dilargior {v}
|
:: I lavish (bestow liberally)
|
| dilargiturus {v}
|
:: about to lavish
|
| dilargitus {v}
|
:: lavished
|
| dilatandus {v}
|
:: which is to be spread out, extended, dilated
|
| dilatans {v}
|
:: spreading out, extending, dilating
|
| dilatatio {noun}
|
:: extending, enlarging
|
| dilatatio {noun}
|
:: dilation
|
| dilataturus {v}
|
:: about to spread out, extend, dilate
|
| dilatatus {v}
|
:: extended, dilated
|
| dilatio {noun}
|
:: adjournment, postponement, delay
|
| dilato {v}
|
:: I spread out, extend, dilate
|
| dilaturus {v}
|
:: about to scatter
|
| dilatus {v}
|
:: scattered
|
| dilatus {v}
|
:: (Eccl. Latin) rejected or sentenced
|
| dilectio {noun}
|
:: love
|
| dilectissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very loved or esteemed
|
| dilecturus {v}
|
:: about to esteem, love
|
| dilectus {v}
|
:: having been esteemed, loved, beloved
|
| dilectus {noun}
|
:: selection, choice, distinction
|
| dilectus {noun}
|
:: levy, draft, conscription
|
| dilectus {noun}
|
:: enlistment
|
| dilibuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be besmeared
|
| dilibuens {v}
|
:: besmearing
|
| dilibuo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of dēlibuō
|
| dilibuturus {v}
|
:: about to besmear
|
| dilibutus {v}
|
:: besmeared
|
| diligendus {v}
|
:: which is to be esteemed, loved
|
| diligens {v}
|
:: diligent, careful, attentive
|
| diligenter {adv}
|
:: diligently, carefully
|
| diligentia {noun}
|
:: diligence, care, attentiveness, discipline
|
| diligentia {noun}
|
:: economy, frugality, thrift
|
| diligentior {adj}
|
:: More diligent or careful
|
| diligentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very diligent etc
|
| diligo {v}
|
:: I esteem, prize, love, have regard for
|
| diligo {v}
|
:: I sunder by choosing, I single (something) out, I distinguish (something) by selecting it from among others
|
| Dillius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Dillius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Dillius Vocula, a Roman general
|
| diluceo {v}
|
:: I am clear or evident
|
| dilucescens {v}
|
:: dawning
|
| dilucesco {v} [usually impersonal]
|
:: I dawn (begin to grow light)
|
| dilucidior {adj}
|
:: brighter, clearer
|
| dilucidior {adj}
|
:: more distinct
|
| dilucidus {adj}
|
:: clear, bright
|
| dilucidus {adj}
|
:: distinct
|
| diluculat {v} [impersonal]
|
:: it dawns (grows light)
|
| diluculum {noun}
|
:: daybreak, dawn
|
| diluendus {v}
|
:: which is to be washed away
|
| diluens {v}
|
:: washing away
|
| diluo {vt}
|
:: I wash away
|
| diluo {vt}
|
:: I drench or moisten
|
| diluo {vt}
|
:: I purge, clear or empty (the bowels)
|
| diluo {vt}
|
:: I dissolve, cause to melt
|
| diluo {vt}
|
:: I dilute
|
| diluo {vt}
|
:: I dissipate
|
| dilutior {adj}
|
:: more diluted, watery etc
|
| dilutissimus {adj}
|
:: most diluted, watery, etc
|
| diluturus {v}
|
:: about to wash away
|
| dilutus {v}
|
:: washed away, drenched, having been washed away
|
| dilutus {v}
|
:: dissolved, diluted, mixed, having been diluted
|
| dilutus {v} [by extension, of a liquid]
|
:: thin, weak, watery
|
| dilutus {v} [by extension, of a person]
|
:: drunk
|
| dilutus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: weakened, lessened, impaired, having been weakened
|
| dilutus {v} [by extension]
|
:: faint, feeble, weak
|
| diluvies {noun}
|
:: inundation, flood, deluge
|
| diluvio {noun}
|
:: flood, deluge, inundation
|
| diluvio {v}
|
:: I inundate, deluge
|
| diluvium {noun}
|
:: a flood
|
| dimanandus {v}
|
:: which is to be percolated
|
| dimanans {v}
|
:: percolating
|
| dimanaturus {v}
|
:: about to percolate
|
| dimanatus {v}
|
:: percolated
|
| dimano {v}
|
:: I flow down, or in different directions
|
| dimano {v}
|
:: I percolate
|
| Dimastos {prop}
|
:: A small island near Rhodes, mentioned by Pliny
|
| Dimastus {prop}
|
:: A mountain in Myconos
|
| dimensio {noun}
|
:: measuring (out)
|
| dimensio {noun}
|
:: measurement
|
| dimensio {noun}
|
:: dimension
|
| dimensus {v}
|
:: measured
|
| dimensus {v}
|
:: regular
|
| dimetiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be measured
|
| dimetiens {v}
|
:: measuring
|
| dimetiens {noun}
|
:: diameter
|
| dimetior {v}
|
:: I measure (out or off)
|
| dimetiturus {v}
|
:: about to measure
|
| dimicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be fought or attacked
|
| dimicans {v}
|
:: fighting, attacking
|
| dimicatio {noun}
|
:: a fight, battle, combat, encounter
|
| dimicatio {noun}
|
:: a contest, struggling, strife
|
| dimicaturus {v}
|
:: about to fight or attack
|
| dimicatus {v}
|
:: attacked
|
| dimico {v}
|
:: I fight, battle or attack
|
| dimidiandus {v}
|
:: which is to be halved
|
| dimidians {v}
|
:: halving
|
| dimidiatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a halving, a dividing into halves
|
| dimidiatio {noun} [Medieval Latin, heraldry]
|
:: a dimidiation (marshalling of two coats of arms from the dexter half of one coat and the sinister half of the other)
|
| dimidiaturus {v}
|
:: about to halve
|
| dimidiatus {v}
|
:: halved (divided in half)
|
| dimidio {v}
|
:: I halve (divide in two)
|
| dimidium {noun}
|
:: half
|
| dimidius {adj}
|
:: half
|
| dimidius {adj}
|
:: halved
|
| diminuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be shattered; violated; diminished
|
| diminuens {v}
|
:: shattering; violating; diminishing
|
| diminuo {v}
|
:: I break into small pieces; I shatter
|
| diminuo {v}
|
:: I violate, outrage
|
| diminuo {v}
|
:: I diminish, lessen
|
| diminutio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēminūtiō
|
| diminuturus {v}
|
:: about to shatter; violate; diminish
|
| diminutus {v}
|
:: shattered; violated; diminished
|
| dimissio {noun}
|
:: sending (out, in different directions)
|
| dimissio {noun}
|
:: dismissal
|
| dimissio {noun}
|
:: remission (of pain)
|
| dimissurus {v}
|
:: about to send away or dismiss
|
| dimissus {v}
|
:: sent away, dismissed, banished
|
| dimittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sent away or dismissed
|
| dimittens {v}
|
:: dismissing (sending away)
|
| dimitto {v}
|
:: I send away, dismiss
|
| dimorphus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: dimorphous
|
| dimoturus {v}
|
:: about to remove
|
| dimotus {v}
|
:: removed
|
| dimovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed
|
| dimovens {v}
|
:: removing
|
| dimoveo {v}
|
:: I move or put asunder, part, separate, divide, cleave; remove, take away
|
| dimoveo {v} [of a group of persons or things]
|
:: I disperse, drive away, dismiss
|
| Dimuri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Dinarchus {prop}
|
:: A Greek orator, imitator of Demosthenes
|
| Dindari {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Dalmatia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Dinia {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Vidularia of Plautus
|
| Dinia {prop}
|
:: Dinia (town), now Digne
|
| Diniarchus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Truculentus of Plautus
|
| dinoscendus {v}
|
:: which is to be discerned
|
| dinoscens {v}
|
:: discerning
|
| dinosco {v}
|
:: I discern, distinguish
|
| dinoturus {v}
|
:: about to discern
|
| dinotus {v}
|
:: discerned
|
| dinumerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be enumerated
|
| dinumerans {v}
|
:: enumerating
|
| dinumeratio {noun}
|
:: counting, reckoning, enumeration
|
| dinumeraturus {v}
|
:: about to enumerate
|
| dinumeratus {v}
|
:: counted, enumerated, calculated
|
| dinumero {v}
|
:: I count, enumerate or calculate
|
| diodela {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of plant, maybe the mullein
|
| dioecesanus {adj}
|
:: diocesan
|
| dioecesis {noun}
|
:: diocese
|
| dioecetes {noun}
|
:: revenue official
|
| dioecetes {noun}
|
:: royal treasurer
|
| dioicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: dioecious
|
| Diolindum {prop}
|
:: Diolindum (town) situated on the road from Vesunna to Aginnum
|
| Dion {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Diō
|
| Dion {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Dīum
|
| Dionysia {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| dionysiacus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: Dionysian (pertaining to Dionysus)
|
| dionysias {noun}
|
:: A kind of precious stone said to be effective against drunkenness
|
| Dionysius {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Dionysius {prop}
|
:: tyrant of Syracuse
|
| diopetes {noun}
|
:: A kind of frog
|
| Diospege {prop}
|
:: Diospege (ancient town)
|
| Diospolis {prop}
|
:: A town of Upper Egypt on the left bank of the Nile, between Abydus and Tentyra
|
| Diotimus {prop}
|
:: A grammarian of Adramyttium
|
| Diovis {prop} [Old Latin, religion]
|
:: the Old Italic name for Jove, Jupiter
|
| dioxydum carbonicum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: carbon dioxide
|
| Dipaea {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia situated near the course of the Helisson
|
| Diphilus {prop}
|
:: A comic poet of Athens
|
| diphthericus {adj}
|
:: diphtheric
|
| diphthongus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: diphthong
|
| diphyes {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone, black or white, considered male or female respectively
|
| diploma {noun}
|
:: letter of recommendation
|
| diploma {noun}
|
:: diploma
|
| diplomarius {noun} [rare]
|
:: courier, one who rides with messages or particularly a diploma
|
| diplomatarius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: who has the job of drafting dīplōmata
|
| diplomatarius {adj} [Medieval Latin, relational]
|
:: dīplōma
|
| diplomaticus {adj}
|
:: diplomatic
|
| diplomatus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a representative from a country with a letter of recommendation (dīplōma), diplomat
|
| diplopodus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Double-legged
|
| Dipolis {prop}
|
:: Dipolis (town)
|
| dipondius {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dupondius
|
| dipsacos {noun}
|
:: teasel
|
| dipsas {noun}
|
:: viper (Cerastes vipera)
|
| Dipsas {prop}
|
:: Dipsas (river)
|
| diptotum {noun} [grammar, especially in plural]
|
:: a noun that only has two cases, a diptote
|
| dir- {prefix} [rare]
|
:: alternative form of dis-
|
| dircion {noun}
|
:: A kind of solanum
|
| directio {noun}
|
:: direction (act of directing)
|
| directio {noun}
|
:: aiming
|
| directio {noun}
|
:: righteousness
|
| directio {noun}
|
:: fairness
|
| directio {noun}
|
:: correction
|
| directorium {noun}
|
:: A transport route
|
| directura {noun}
|
:: The action of making something straight, even or level; a level or even surface
|
| directus {adj}
|
:: laid straight, arranged in lines, having been arranged in lines
|
| directus {adj} [by extension]
|
:: direct, straight; level; upright
|
| directus {adj}
|
:: directed, steered, having been directed
|
| directus {adj}
|
:: distributed, scattered, having been distributed
|
| diremptus {v}
|
:: separated, divided, having been taken apart
|
| diremptus {v}
|
:: interrupted, disturbed, having been delayed
|
| diremptus {v}
|
:: frustrated, destroyed, having been frustrated
|
| direptio {noun}
|
:: plundering, pillaging
|
| direptio {noun}
|
:: stealing
|
| direptio {noun}
|
:: rape
|
| direptor {noun}
|
:: plunderer
|
| direpturus {v}
|
:: about to tear apart
|
| direpturus {v}
|
:: about to loot
|
| direpturus {v}
|
:: about to lay waste
|
| direpturus {v}
|
:: about to run after
|
| direptus {v}
|
:: torn to shreds
|
| direptus {v}
|
:: laid waste
|
| diribendus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided
|
| diribens {v}
|
:: dividing
|
| diribeo {v}
|
:: I lay apart, separate, divide
|
| diribeo {v} [by extension]
|
:: I sort; distribute
|
| diribitio {noun}
|
:: separating and sorting of the votes (tablets) from a ballot box
|
| diribitor {noun}
|
:: election official (who sorts and counts votes)
|
| diribitor {noun}
|
:: distributor
|
| diribiturus {v}
|
:: about to divide
|
| diribitus {v}
|
:: divided
|
| dirigens {v}
|
:: directing, steering
|
| dirigens {v}
|
:: distributing, scattering
|
| dirigo {v}
|
:: I lay straight; arrange in lines (especially in military contexts)
|
| dirigo {v}
|
:: I direct, steer
|
| dirigo {v}
|
:: I distribute, scatter
|
| dirimens {v}
|
:: separating, dividing, taking apart
|
| dirimens {v}
|
:: interrupting, disturbing, delaying
|
| dirimens {v}
|
:: frustrating, destroying
|
| dirimo {v}
|
:: I separate, divide, take apart
|
| dirimo {v}
|
:: I interrupt, disturb, delay
|
| dirimo {v}
|
:: I frustrate, destroy
|
| diripiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be torn apart
|
| diripiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be laid waste
|
| diripiens {v}
|
:: tearing apart
|
| diripio {v}
|
:: I tear apart; I tear to pieces
|
| diripio {v}
|
:: I lay waste
|
| diripio {v}
|
:: I loot; steal; rob
|
| diripio {v}
|
:: I whip out (a sword)
|
| diripio {v}
|
:: I run after; I compete for the company of
|
| diritas {noun}
|
:: fearfulness, frightfulness
|
| diritas {noun}
|
:: misfortune
|
| Dirphe {prop}
|
:: A mountain in the central part of Euboea
|
| Dirsisclaus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| dirumpens {v}
|
:: severing, rupturing
|
| dirumpens {v}
|
:: bursting, shattering
|
| dirumpo {v}
|
:: I break down, I wear away
|
| dirumpo {v}
|
:: I burst or shatter; destruct
|
| diruo {v}
|
:: I overthrow, demolish, destroy, ruin down
|
| diruo {v}
|
:: I scatter
|
| diruptio {noun}
|
:: bursting
|
| diruptio {noun}
|
:: explosion
|
| diruptus {v}
|
:: severed, ruptured
|
| diruptus {v}
|
:: burst, shattered
|
| dirus {adj}
|
:: fearful
|
| dirus {adj}
|
:: ominous
|
| dirus {adj} [of character]
|
:: dreadful, detestable
|
| dirutus {v}
|
:: overthrown, demolished, destroyed
|
| dirutus {v}
|
:: scattered
|
| dis- {prefix}
|
:: asunder, apart, in two
|
| dis- {prefix}
|
:: reversal, removal
|
| dis- {prefix}
|
:: utterly, exceedingly
|
| dis {adj}
|
:: rich, wealthy
|
| discalceatus {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: barefoot, discalced
|
| discalceo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I pull off or remove my shoes, make unshod
|
| discalis {adj}
|
:: having disc-shaped markings
|
| discarrico {v}
|
:: I unload
|
| discedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be left
|
| discedens {v}
|
:: leaving, departing
|
| discedo {v}
|
:: I leave, depart
|
| discendus {v}
|
:: which is to be learned, studied
|
| discens {v}
|
:: learning
|
| discens {v}
|
:: studying, practicing
|
| disceptandus {v}
|
:: which is to be disputed
|
| disceptans {v}
|
:: disputing
|
| disceptatio {noun}
|
:: dispute, disputation, debate, discussion
|
| disceptator {noun}
|
:: arbitrator, umpire, judge
|
| discepto {v}
|
:: I dispute
|
| discepto {v}
|
:: I debate or discuss
|
| discepto {v}
|
:: I decide, determine, judge or arbitrate
|
| discernendus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated
|
| discernens {v}
|
:: separating
|
| discerniculum {noun}
|
:: bodkin, hairpin
|
| discerno {v}
|
:: I separate, set apart, divide, part
|
| discerno {v} [figurative, based upon a thing's qualities]
|
:: I distinguish between, discern
|
| discerno {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I determine, settle
|
| discerno {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I except, omit
|
| discerpendus {v}
|
:: which is to be rent
|
| discerpens {v}
|
:: rending, mutilating
|
| discerpo {v}
|
:: I pluck or tear to pieces; I rend, mutilate or mangle
|
| discerpturus {v}
|
:: about to rend
|
| discerptus {v}
|
:: plucked or torn to pieces; rended, mutilated or mangled
|
| discessio {noun}
|
:: withdrawal
|
| discessio {noun}
|
:: dispersal
|
| discessio {noun}
|
:: separation, division
|
| discessurus {v}
|
:: about to leave, about to depart
|
| discessus {v}
|
:: departed
|
| discidium {noun}
|
:: separation, divorce
|
| discidium {noun}
|
:: discord, disagreement
|
| discido {vt} [rare]
|
:: I cut in pieces, cut up
|
| disciformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: disciform
|
| disciformus {adj}
|
:: disciform
|
| discinctus {v}
|
:: unfastened (of a belt), unbelted
|
| discinctus {v}
|
:: loose (of clothing)
|
| discindendus {v}
|
:: which is to be cut in two
|
| discindens {v}
|
:: cutting in two
|
| discindo {v}
|
:: I cut, tear or divide in two
|
| discingo {v}
|
:: I unfasten or remove (a belt)
|
| disciplina {noun}
|
:: teaching, instruction, education
|
| disciplina {noun}
|
:: training
|
| disciplina {noun}
|
:: discipline, science, study
|
| disciplina {noun}
|
:: method
|
| disciplinatus {adj}
|
:: instructed, trained
|
| disciplinatus {adj}
|
:: disciplined
|
| discipula {noun}
|
:: female student, pupil, scholar or disciple
|
| discipulus {noun}
|
:: student, pupil, disciple, schoolboy
|
| discissurus {v}
|
:: about to cut in two
|
| discissus {v}
|
:: cut in two
|
| disciturus {v}
|
:: About to learn
|
| discitus {v}
|
:: learned, thing learned, that which has been learned
|
| discludo {v}
|
:: I divide, separate, keep apart
|
| disclusus {v}
|
:: divided, separated
|
| disco {v}
|
:: I learn
|
| disco {v} [drama]
|
:: I study, practice
|
| discoctus {v}
|
:: thoroughly cooked
|
| discoidalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: discoidal
|
| discoideus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet; disc-shaped
|
| discolor {adj}
|
:: having a different colour
|
| discolor {adj}
|
:: variegated
|
| discolus {adj}
|
:: deformed
|
| disconsolatus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: disconsolate
|
| discontinuandus {v}
|
:: which is to be disunited, discontinued
|
| discontinuans {v}
|
:: disuniting, discontinuing
|
| discontinuatio {noun}
|
:: discontinuation
|
| discontinuaturus {v}
|
:: about to disunite, discontinue
|
| discontinuatus {v}
|
:: disunited, discontinued
|
| discontinuo {v}
|
:: I disunite
|
| discontinuo {v}
|
:: I discontinue
|
| disconvenio {v}
|
:: I am inconsistent, different
|
| discooperio {v}
|
:: I expose, lay bare
|
| discoopertus {v}
|
:: exposed, bared
|
| discoperio {v}
|
:: alternative form of discooperiō
|
| discopertus {v}
|
:: alternative form of discoopertus
|
| discoquo {v}
|
:: I cook or boil thoroughly
|
| discordabilis {adj}
|
:: disagreeing, inconsistent
|
| discordabilis {adj}
|
:: inharmonious, discordant
|
| discordandus {v}
|
:: which is to be quarrelled
|
| discordans {v}
|
:: quarrelling; disagreeing
|
| discordaturus {v}
|
:: about to quarrel
|
| discordatus {v}
|
:: quarrelled
|
| discordia {noun}
|
:: disagreement, dissension, variance, discord
|
| discordo {v}
|
:: I disagree, quarrel (with)
|
| discors {adj}
|
:: discordant
|
| discors {adj}
|
:: inharmonious
|
| discors {adj}
|
:: different
|
| discrepans {v}
|
:: disagreeing
|
| discrepantia {noun}
|
:: discordance, dissimilarity, discrepancy
|
| discrepaturus {v}
|
:: about to disagree
|
| discrepo {vi}
|
:: I disagree, differ or vary
|
| discretio {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| discretio {noun}
|
:: difference, distinction
|
| discretio {noun}
|
:: discernment, discrimination
|
| discretor {noun}
|
:: judge (of differences between things)
|
| discreturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| discretus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| discretus {adj}
|
:: separate
|
| discretus {adj}
|
:: differentiated
|
| discretus {adj}
|
:: discrete
|
| discretus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: discreet, prudent
|
| discretus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: illustrious
|
| discribendus {v}
|
:: which is to be distributed
|
| discribens {v}
|
:: distributing
|
| discribo {v}
|
:: I distribute, divide, apportion, assign
|
| discrimen {noun}
|
:: distinction, difference
|
| discrimen {noun}
|
:: division, separation
|
| discrimen {noun}
|
:: decision, turning point
|
| discrimen {noun}
|
:: crisis, hazard, danger, risk
|
| discrimen {noun}
|
:: encounter, battle
|
| discriminatio {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| discriminatio {noun}
|
:: the contrasting of opposite thoughts
|
| discriminator {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: one who distinguishes or discriminates
|
| discrimino {v}
|
:: I distinguish (between)
|
| discriptio {noun}
|
:: assignment, division, distribution, apportionment
|
| discripturus {v}
|
:: about to distribute
|
| discriptus {v}
|
:: distributed
|
| discruciandus {v}
|
:: which is to be tortured
|
| discrucians {v}
|
:: torturing
|
| discruciaturus {v}
|
:: about to torture
|
| discruciatus {v}
|
:: tortured
|
| discrucio {v}
|
:: I torment or torture
|
| discubitus {v}
|
:: reclined (at table)
|
| discubitus {noun}
|
:: seat, or place to recline, at table
|
| disculciandus {v}
|
:: which is to be unshoed
|
| disculcians {v}
|
:: unshoeing
|
| disculciaturus {v}
|
:: about to unshoe
|
| disculciatus {v}
|
:: unshod
|
| disculcio {v}
|
:: I unshoe
|
| disculcio {v}
|
:: I remove the shoes
|
| disculus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: diminutive of discus
|
| disculus compactus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: compact disc
|
| disculus visionis digitalis {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: DVD, digital video disc
|
| discumbens {v}
|
:: reclining (at table, to eat)
|
| discumbens {noun}
|
:: guest (for dinner)
|
| discumbo {v}
|
:: I lie down
|
| discumbo {v}
|
:: I recline at table (to eat)
|
| discupio {v}
|
:: I desire, long for (especially as a lover)
|
| discupio {v}
|
:: I covet
|
| discurrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be ran to and fro, roamed
|
| discurrens {v}
|
:: running to and fro
|
| discurrens {v}
|
:: roaming
|
| discurro {v}
|
:: I run to and fro, roam
|
| discursatio {noun}
|
:: a running hither and thither, a running about
|
| discursivus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: discursive
|
| discursor {noun}
|
:: A person who runs about (is constantly on the move)
|
| discursurus {v}
|
:: about to run to and fro, roam
|
| discursus {noun}
|
:: running about (or to and fro)
|
| discus {noun}
|
:: a discus, quoit
|
| discus {noun}
|
:: a dish shaped like a discus
|
| discus {noun}
|
:: disc of a sundial
|
| discussio {noun}
|
:: shaking
|
| discussio {noun} [Later Latin]
|
:: examination, discussion, especially a revision of the public accounts in the provinces
|
| discussio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: judgement
|
| discussurus {v}
|
:: about to shatter, dissipate, scatter
|
| discussus {v}
|
:: shattered, dissipated, scattered
|
| discutiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be shattered, dissipated, scattered
|
| discutiens {v}
|
:: shattering, dissipating, scattering
|
| discutio {v}
|
:: I strike down
|
| discutio {v}
|
:: I shatter
|
| discutio {v}
|
:: I dissipate
|
| discutio {v}
|
:: I scatter or disperse
|
| discutio {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I examine, discuss
|
| disertissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very eloquent
|
| disertitudo {noun}
|
:: eloquence
|
| disertus {adj}
|
:: skilled in speaking, eloquent
|
| disgregans {v}
|
:: Separating, coming apart
|
| disgregatio {noun}
|
:: dispersal
|
| disgregatio {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| disgregatio {noun}
|
:: disintegration
|
| disgrego {v}
|
:: I separate, divide
|
| disicio {v}
|
:: I throw or drive asunder; scatter, disperse, break up, divide; dishevel; spread
|
| disicio {v} [military]
|
:: I disperse, scatter or rout the enemy
|
| disicio {v}
|
:: I destroy, bring to naught; thwart, overthrow, frustrate
|
| disidium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of discidium
|
| disiecto {v}
|
:: I scatter, disperse
|
| disiectus {v}
|
:: scattered, dispersed
|
| disiugo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīiugō
|
| disiuncte {adv}
|
:: separately, distinctly, disjunctively
|
| disiunctim {adv}
|
:: separately (separated in time)
|
| disiunctio {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| disiunctio {noun}
|
:: disjunction
|
| disiunctior {adj}
|
:: more separated or divided
|
| disiunctior {adj}
|
:: more different
|
| disiunctissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of disiūnctē
|
| disiunctissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very separated, divided
|
| disiunctius {adv}
|
:: comparative of disiūnctē
|
| disiunctivus {adj}
|
:: placed in opposition; disjunctive
|
| disiuncturus {v}
|
:: about to separate, divide
|
| disiunctus {v}
|
:: separated, divided
|
| disiungendus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated, divided
|
| disiungens {v}
|
:: separating, dividing
|
| disiungo {v}
|
:: I disjoin, disunite, separate, part, divide
|
| disiungo {v} [of cattle]
|
:: I unharness, unyoke
|
| disiurgium {noun}
|
:: difference, quarrel
|
| disjecto {v}
|
:: alternative spelling of disiectō
|
| disjectus {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiectus
|
| disjicio {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiciō
|
| disjunctim {adv}
|
:: alternative form of disiūnctim
|
| disjunctio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of disiunctiō
|
| disjunctivus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of disiunctivus
|
| disjunctus {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiūnctus
|
| disjunctus {v}
|
:: separated, distinct (as a taxonomic epithet)
|
| disjungo {v}
|
:: alternative form of disiungō
|
| disjurgium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of disiūrgium
|
| dispar {adj}
|
:: unlike, dissimilar, different, unequal
|
| disparandus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated or divided
|
| disparans {v}
|
:: separating
|
| disparaturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| disparatus {v}
|
:: divided, separated, having been divided
|
| disparendus {v}
|
:: which is to be vanished, disappeared
|
| disparens {v}
|
:: vanishing, disappearing
|
| dispareo {v}
|
:: I vanish, disappear
|
| disparilis {adj}
|
:: separated, divided
|
| disparitas {noun}
|
:: difference, disparity, discrepancy
|
| dispariturus {v}
|
:: about to vanish, disappear
|
| disparitus {v}
|
:: vanished, disappeared
|
| disparo {v}
|
:: I separate, divide
|
| dispartio {v}
|
:: I divide (up)
|
| dispartio {v}
|
:: I distribute
|
| dispartio {v}
|
:: I assign
|
| dispatens {adj}
|
:: open in different directions
|
| dispatens {adj}
|
:: accessible from different directions
|
| dispecto {v}
|
:: I consider, contemplate, examine
|
| dispecto {v}
|
:: I perceive, discern, discover
|
| dispecturus {v}
|
:: about to perceive, discover, consider
|
| dispectus {v}
|
:: perceived, discovered, considered
|
| dispello {vt}
|
:: I drive asunder, scatter, disperse
|
| dispello {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I drive away, scatter, dispel, put an end to
|
| dispendium {noun}
|
:: expense, cost
|
| dispendium {noun}
|
:: loss
|
| dispensandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dispensed; managed
|
| dispensans {v}
|
:: dispensing; managing
|
| dispensatio {noun}
|
:: management, administration, stewardship
|
| dispensatio {noun}
|
:: dispensation
|
| dispensator {noun}
|
:: steward, attendant
|
| dispensator {noun}
|
:: treasurer
|
| dispensator {noun}
|
:: dispenser
|
| dispensatrix {noun}
|
:: steward, dispenser (female)
|
| dispensatrix {noun}
|
:: housekeeper
|
| dispensaturus {v}
|
:: about to dispense; manage
|
| dispensatus {v}
|
:: dispensed; managed
|
| dispenso {v}
|
:: I dispense, distribute
|
| dispenso {v}
|
:: I manage
|
| disperdendus {v}
|
:: which is to be destroyed
|
| disperdens {v}
|
:: destroying, ruining
|
| disperdo {v}
|
:: I destroy or ruin
|
| dispereo {vi}
|
:: I am destroyed, perish; go completely to ruin, am lost or undone
|
| dispergendus {v}
|
:: which is to be scattered
|
| dispergens {v}
|
:: scattering
|
| dispergo {v}
|
:: I scatter (about) or disperse
|
| disperiens {v}
|
:: perishing
|
| dispersim {adv}
|
:: sporadically
|
| dispersim {adv}
|
:: here and there
|
| dispersio {noun}
|
:: scattering, dispersion
|
| dispersio {noun}
|
:: destruction
|
| dispersurus {v}
|
:: about to scatter
|
| dispersus {v}
|
:: scattered (about), dispersed
|
| dispertiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be distributed
|
| dispertiens {v}
|
:: distributing
|
| dispertio {v}
|
:: I divide (up)
|
| dispertio {v}
|
:: I distribute
|
| dispertio {v}
|
:: I assign
|
| dispertitio {noun}
|
:: division, distribution
|
| dispertitio {noun}
|
:: destruction
|
| dispertiturus {v}
|
:: about to distribute
|
| dispertitus {v}
|
:: divided (up)
|
| dispertitus {v}
|
:: distributed
|
| dispertitus {v}
|
:: assigned
|
| dispiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be perceived, discovered, considered
|
| dispiciens {v}
|
:: perceiving, discovering, considering
|
| dispicio {v}
|
:: I look through or about
|
| dispicio {v}
|
:: I discern or perceive
|
| dispicio {v}
|
:: I discover
|
| dispicio {v}
|
:: I consider
|
| displicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be scattered
|
| displicans {v}
|
:: scattering
|
| displicaturus {v}
|
:: about to scatter
|
| displicatus {v}
|
:: scattered
|
| displicens {v}
|
:: unenthusiastic
|
| displiceo {v}
|
:: I displease
|
| displiceo {v}
|
:: I am displeased
|
| displico {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I scatter
|
| displosio {noun}
|
:: explosion
|
| disponendus {v}
|
:: which is to be disposed
|
| disponens {v}
|
:: disposing, distributing, arranging
|
| dispono {v}
|
:: I dispose, distribute or arrange
|
| disponsatio {noun}
|
:: marriage, espousal
|
| dispositio {noun}
|
:: a regular disposition, arrangement; management, direction
|
| dispositor {noun}
|
:: disposer
|
| dispositura {noun}
|
:: disposition, arrangement
|
| dispositurus {v}
|
:: about to dispose
|
| dispositus {v}
|
:: disposed, distributed, arranged
|
| dispungo {v}
|
:: I check off the credits and debits of an account
|
| dispungo {v}
|
:: I examine, revise an account
|
| disputandus {v}
|
:: which is to be estimated, debated, preached
|
| disputans {v}
|
:: estimating
|
| disputans {v}
|
:: debating
|
| disputans {v}
|
:: preaching
|
| disputatio {noun}
|
:: arguing, reasoning, discussing, debating
|
| disputatio {noun}
|
:: argument, debate, dispute
|
| disputaturus {v}
|
:: about to estimate, debate, preach
|
| disputatus {v}
|
:: estimated, debated, preached
|
| disputo {v}
|
:: I estimate or compute
|
| disputo {v}
|
:: I discuss, debate or argue
|
| disputo {v}
|
:: I preach
|
| disquirendus {v}
|
:: which is to be investigated
|
| disquirens {v}
|
:: investigating
|
| disquiro {v}
|
:: I investigate
|
| disquisitio {noun}
|
:: inquiry, investigation
|
| disrumpens {v}
|
:: alternative form of dirumpēns
|
| disrumpo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīrumpō
|
| disruptus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīruptus
|
| diss. {v} [pharmacy]
|
:: abbreviation of dissolve
|
| diss. {adj}
|
:: abbreviation of dissensus
|
| diss. {adj}
|
:: abbreviation of dīvīsus
|
| diss. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of dissensus
|
| diss. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of dīvīsus
|
| dissecandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dissected
|
| dissecans {v}
|
:: dissecting
|
| disseco {v}
|
:: I cut into pieces
|
| disseco {v}
|
:: I dissect, dismember
|
| dissectio {noun}
|
:: dissection
|
| dissectio {noun}
|
:: dismemberment
|
| dissecturus {v}
|
:: about to dissect
|
| dissectus {v}
|
:: dissected
|
| disseminandus {v}
|
:: which is to be disseminated
|
| disseminans {v}
|
:: disseminating
|
| disseminatio {noun}
|
:: sowing
|
| disseminatio {noun}
|
:: dissemination
|
| disseminaturus {v}
|
:: about to disseminate
|
| disseminatus {v}
|
:: broadcast, disseminated
|
| dissemino {v}
|
:: I broadcast, disseminate
|
| dissensio {noun}
|
:: disagreement, quarrel
|
| dissensio {noun}
|
:: dissension, conflict
|
| dissensurus {v}
|
:: about to dissent
|
| dissensus {noun}
|
:: disagreement, quarrel
|
| dissensus {noun}
|
:: dissension, conflict
|
| dissensus {adj}
|
:: different
|
| dissensus {adj}
|
:: differing
|
| dissentiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be dissented
|
| dissentiens {v}
|
:: dissenting
|
| dissentio {v}
|
:: I dissent, disagree or differ
|
| disserendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sown
|
| disserens {v}
|
:: sowing
|
| disserens {v}
|
:: discussing, arguing
|
| disseritus {v}
|
:: scattered, sown
|
| disseritus {v}
|
:: planted
|
| dissero {v}
|
:: I scatter or sow seed
|
| dissero {v}
|
:: I plant
|
| dissero {v}
|
:: I examine, argue, discuss, treat
|
| dissero {v}
|
:: I open
|
| disserpo {v}
|
:: I creep about, I spread imperceptibly
|
| dissertatio {noun}
|
:: (spoken) dissertation, discourse, disquisition
|
| disserto {v}
|
:: I discuss, argue, dispute
|
| disserturus {v}
|
:: about to dispose
|
| dissertus {v}
|
:: arranged, disposed
|
| dissertus {v}
|
:: explained
|
| dissesurus {v}
|
:: about to disagree
|
| dissesurus {v}
|
:: about to divide
|
| dissesus {v}
|
:: disagreed
|
| dissesus {v}
|
:: divided
|
| dissico {v}
|
:: alternative form of dissecō
|
| dissidendus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided
|
| dissidens {v}
|
:: disagreeing
|
| dissidens {v}
|
:: dividing
|
| dissideo {v}
|
:: I sit apart; I am divided, separate or remote from
|
| dissideo {v}
|
:: I disagree, think differently
|
| dissideo {v}
|
:: I am unlike, different or dissimilar; differ, disagree
|
| dissidium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of discidium
|
| dissiliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be nurst apart
|
| dissiliens {v}
|
:: bursting apart
|
| dissilio {v}
|
:: I burst asunder, fly apart
|
| dissimilaris {adj}
|
:: unlike, dissimilar, different
|
| dissimilaritas {noun}
|
:: dissimilarity, difference
|
| dissimilis {adj}
|
:: unlike, dissimilar, different
|
| dissimilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dissimiliter
|
| dissimiliter {adv}
|
:: differently, in a different manner
|
| dissimilitudo {noun}
|
:: unlikeness, difference, dissimilitude
|
| dissimilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dissimiliter
|
| dissimillimus {adj}
|
:: most or very different
|
| dissimulamentum {noun}
|
:: a dissembling, pretence
|
| dissimulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dissimulated or feigned
|
| dissimulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be concealed or hidden
|
| dissimulans {v}
|
:: dissembling
|
| dissimulanter {adv}
|
:: dissemblingly, secretly
|
| dissimulantissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dissimulanter
|
| dissimulantius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dissimulanter
|
| dissimulatio {noun}
|
:: a dissembling, concealing, disguising, dissimulation
|
| dissimulator {noun}
|
:: a dissembler, faker, concealer
|
| dissimulatus {v}
|
:: dissembled
|
| dissimulo {v}
|
:: I conceal, hide, or dissimulate a state of mind
|
| dissimulo {v}
|
:: I dissemble or disguise
|
| dissimulo {v}
|
:: I disregard, neglect, or ignore
|
| dissimus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of dīvissimus
|
| dissipandus {v}
|
:: which is to be scattered, dispersed, squandered
|
| dissipans {v}
|
:: scattering, dispersing, dissipating, squandering
|
| dissipatio {noun}
|
:: scattering, dispersal
|
| dissipatio {noun}
|
:: destruction, annihilation
|
| dissipaturus {v}
|
:: about to scatter, disperse, squander
|
| dissipatus {v}
|
:: scattered, dispersed, dissipated, squandered
|
| dissipo {v}
|
:: I scatter, disperse, dissipate or squander
|
| dissiturus {v}
|
:: about to scatter
|
| dissitus {v}
|
:: scattered
|
| dissociabilis {adj}
|
:: irreconcilable, incompatible
|
| dissocio {v}
|
:: I put out of union, I disjoin, I disunite
|
| dissolutio {noun}
|
:: destruction, abolition, dissolution
|
| dissolutio {noun}
|
:: refutation
|
| dissolutio {noun} [rhetoric]
|
:: asyndeton
|
| dissolutissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very loose, lax, negligent etc
|
| dissoluturus {v}
|
:: about to unloose
|
| dissolutus {v}
|
:: dissolved, destroyed
|
| dissolutus {v}
|
:: discharged
|
| dissolutus {v}
|
:: abolished
|
| dissolutus {v}
|
:: refuted
|
| dissolutus {adj}
|
:: loose, lax, negligent
|
| dissolutus {adj}
|
:: dissolute
|
| dissolvendus {v}
|
:: which is to be unloosed
|
| dissolvens {v}
|
:: unloosing
|
| dissolvo {v}
|
:: I unloose, disunite, separate, dissolve, destroy
|
| dissolvo {v}
|
:: I pay, discharge [a debt etc.]
|
| dissolvo {v}
|
:: I abolish, abrogate, annul
|
| dissolvo {v}
|
:: I refute
|
| dissonans {v}
|
:: disagreeing in sound, being in a state of dissonance
|
| dissonans {v}
|
:: disagreeing, being in disharmony
|
| dissonantia {noun}
|
:: dissonance, discrepancy
|
| dissono {vi}
|
:: I disagree in sound, I am dissonant or disharmonious
|
| dissono {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I am in disharmony, disagree, differ
|
| dissonus {adj}
|
:: dissonant, discordant, confused
|
| dissonus {adj}
|
:: disagreeing, different
|
| dissonus {adj}
|
:: jarring
|
| dissuadens {v}
|
:: dissuading
|
| dissuadeo {v}
|
:: I urge differently, advise against, dissuade, oppose by argument, resist
|
| dissuasurus {v}
|
:: about to dissuade
|
| dissuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be unstitched
|
| dissuens {v}
|
:: unstitching
|
| dissuo {v}
|
:: I unstitch
|
| dissuo {v}
|
:: I rip open
|
| dissupandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dissipandus
|
| dissupans {v}
|
:: alternative form of dissipans
|
| dissupaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dissipāturus
|
| dissupatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dissipātus
|
| dissupo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dissipō
|
| dissuturus {v}
|
:: about to unstitch
|
| dissutus {v}
|
:: unstitched
|
| dissutus {v}
|
:: ripped open
|
| distans {v}
|
:: standing apart
|
| distans {v}
|
:: being distant
|
| distantia {noun}
|
:: distance, remoteness
|
| distantia {noun}
|
:: difference, diversity
|
| distendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be distended
|
| distendens {v}
|
:: distending
|
| distendo {v}
|
:: I stretch out, extend
|
| distendo {v}
|
:: I swell or distend
|
| distentio {noun}
|
:: spasm
|
| distentio {noun}
|
:: distortion, distension
|
| distenturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| distentus {v}
|
:: stretched out, extended
|
| distentus {v}
|
:: swollen, distended
|
| distentus {v}
|
:: divided, separated
|
| distentus {v}
|
:: distracted
|
| disterminandus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided
|
| disterminans {v}
|
:: dividing, separating
|
| disterminaturus {v}
|
:: about to divide
|
| disterminatus {v}
|
:: divided
|
| distermino {v}
|
:: I divide (serve as a boundary)
|
| distermino {v}
|
:: I separate (from)
|
| distichon {noun}
|
:: couplet, distich (two-line verse)
|
| distillandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēstillandus
|
| distillans {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēstillāns
|
| distillatio {noun}
|
:: runny nose
|
| distillatio {noun}
|
:: distillation
|
| distillaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēstillāturus
|
| distillatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēstillātus
|
| distillo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dēstillō
|
| distinctio {noun}
|
:: difference, distinction
|
| distinctio {noun} [grammar]
|
:: sign of interpunction, punctuation mark
|
| distinctior {adj}
|
:: more distinct, separate
|
| distinctior {adj}
|
:: more definite, lucid
|
| distinctissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very distinct
|
| distinctissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very definite
|
| distincturus {v}
|
:: about to distinguish
|
| distinctus {adj}
|
:: distinct, separate
|
| distinctus {adj}
|
:: definite, lucid
|
| distinendus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided or separated or split
|
| distinens {v}
|
:: separating
|
| distineo {v}
|
:: I hold or keep apart; divide, separate, split
|
| distineo {v} [of the mind]
|
:: I divide, split, distract, perplex
|
| distineo {v}
|
:: I hold off, keep back, hold up; detain, hinder, prevent
|
| distineo {v}
|
:: I occupy, engage, divert, employ
|
| distinguendus {v}
|
:: which is to be distinguished
|
| distinguens {v}
|
:: distinguishing
|
| distinguo {v}
|
:: I distinguish, separate, divide or part
|
| distinguo {v}
|
:: I adorn or decorate
|
| disto {vi}
|
:: I stand apart; I am distant
|
| disto {v}
|
:: I differ
|
| distorquendus {v}
|
:: which is to be distorted
|
| distorquens {v}
|
:: distorting
|
| distorqueo {v}
|
:: I turn different ways, twist, distort, warp
|
| distorqueo {v}
|
:: I torment, torture
|
| distortio {noun}
|
:: a distorting, contortion
|
| distortissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very distorted
|
| distorturus {v}
|
:: about to distort
|
| distortus {v}
|
:: distorted
|
| distractio {noun}
|
:: A dragging apart; a pulling away; an act of separating or dividing
|
| distractio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Something that causes people to turn away from each other or their activity; discord; a distraction
|
| distracturus {v}
|
:: about to divide, scatter etc
|
| distractus {v}
|
:: divided, scattered; sold
|
| distrahendus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided, scattered; sold
|
| distrahens {v}
|
:: dividing, scattering; selling
|
| distraho {v}
|
:: I draw, pull or drag asunder; tear in pieces, separate forcibly, divide; scatter
|
| distraho {v}
|
:: I sell separately (in parcels), retail; sell [in general]
|
| distraho {v}
|
:: I draw in different directions; divide, distract, perplex
|
| distraho {v}
|
:: I separate in sentiment, estrange, alienate
|
| distribuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be distributed
|
| distribuens {v}
|
:: distributing
|
| distribuo {v}
|
:: I divide or distribute
|
| distribuo {v}
|
:: I assign
|
| distribute {adv}
|
:: orderly, methodically
|
| distributio {noun}
|
:: division, distribution
|
| distributissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of distribūtē
|
| distributius {adv}
|
:: comparative of distribūtē
|
| distributurus {v}
|
:: about to distribute
|
| distributus {v}
|
:: divided, distributed
|
| districtio {noun} [punishment]
|
:: a stretching out
|
| districtio {noun}
|
:: a hinderance; difficulty
|
| districtivus {adj} [medicine]
|
:: dissolving
|
| districtus {adj}
|
:: busy, stretched (pulled in different directions)
|
| districtus {adj}
|
:: distracted
|
| distringo {v}
|
:: I stretch out or apart
|
| distringo {v}
|
:: I detain
|
| distringo {v}
|
:: I distract
|
| disturbandus {v}
|
:: which is to be disturbed
|
| disturbans {v}
|
:: disturbing
|
| disturbaturus {v}
|
:: about to disturb
|
| disturbatus {v}
|
:: disturbed
|
| disturbo {v}
|
:: I disturb
|
| disturbo {v}
|
:: I demolish, destroy
|
| ditandus {v}
|
:: which is to be enriched
|
| ditans {v}
|
:: enriching
|
| ditaturus {v}
|
:: about to enrich
|
| ditatus {v}
|
:: enriched
|
| ditio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dicio
|
| ditior {adj}
|
:: richer, wealthier
|
| ditior {adj}
|
:: more sumptuous
|
| ditissimus {adj}
|
:: richest
|
| ditissimus {adj}
|
:: very rich
|
| dito {v}
|
:: I enrich
|
| diu {adv}
|
:: continually, all day
|
| diu {adv}
|
:: long, long while, for a long time
|
| diu {adv}
|
:: long enough
|
| Diudituslaus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Dium {prop}
|
:: One of the leading towns of Macedonia
|
| Dium {prop}
|
:: Dium (city)
|
| diurnalis {adj}
|
:: diurnal (of the day; that takes place during the day)
|
| diurnus {adj}
|
:: of the day
|
| diurnus {adj}
|
:: daily
|
| diurnus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: day
|
| dius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of dīvus
|
| dius {adv}
|
:: alternative form of diū
|
| diuscule {adv}
|
:: A little while
|
| diutinus {adj}
|
:: long-lasting
|
| diutissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of diū
|
| diutius {adv}
|
:: comparative of diū: for longer; for a longer time
|
| diuturnior {adj}
|
:: longer-lasting
|
| diuturnitas {noun}
|
:: long duration
|
| diuturnitas {noun}
|
:: durability
|
| diuturnus {adj}
|
:: long-lasting
|
| divagandus {v}
|
:: which is to be wandered
|
| divagans {v}
|
:: wandering
|
| divagaturus {v}
|
:: about to wander
|
| divagatus {v}
|
:: wandered
|
| divagor {v}
|
:: I wander, wander about
|
| Divana {prop} [Old Latin, religion]
|
:: Old Italic divinity of light and of the moon; later the Roman goddess Diana identified as counterpart to Greek goddess Artemis, the daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; goddess of the hunt, associated with wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity
|
| divaricandus {v}
|
:: which is to be spread out
|
| divaricans {v}
|
:: spreading out
|
| divaricaturus {v}
|
:: about to spread out
|
| divaricatus {v}
|
:: spread out
|
| divarico {v}
|
:: I spread out
|
| divellendus {v}
|
:: which is to be rent
|
| divellens {v}
|
:: rending
|
| divello {v}
|
:: I rend or tear apart
|
| divello {v}
|
:: I estrange, alienate
|
| divendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be retailed
|
| divendens {v}
|
:: retailing
|
| divenditurus {v}
|
:: about to retail
|
| divenditus {v}
|
:: retailed
|
| divendo {v}
|
:: I retail (sell in small lots)
|
| diverbium {noun} [theatre]
|
:: dialogue, colloquy
|
| divergens {v}
|
:: diverging
|
| divergeo {v} [New Latin]
|
:: I diverge
|
| diverse {adv}
|
:: in different directions; hither and thither
|
| diverse {adv} [figuratively]
|
:: variously
|
| diversicolor {adj}
|
:: having diverse colours
|
| diversimodus {noun}
|
:: diverse mode
|
| diversissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very diverse or different
|
| diversitas {noun}
|
:: contradiction
|
| diversitas {noun}
|
:: diversity, difference
|
| diversorium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēversōrium
|
| diversurus {v}
|
:: about to divert
|
| diversus {adj}
|
:: opposite
|
| diversus {adj}
|
:: separate, apart
|
| diversus {adj}
|
:: diverse, different
|
| diversus {adj}
|
:: hostile
|
| divertendus {v}
|
:: which is to be diverted
|
| divertens {v}
|
:: separating
|
| divertens {v}
|
:: diverting
|
| divertens {v}
|
:: digressing
|
| divertens {v}
|
:: opposing
|
| divertens {v}
|
:: divorcing
|
| diverticulum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of dēverticulum ("byroad")
|
| diverticulum {noun} [anatomy, New Latin, exclusively as diverticulum]
|
:: A small growth off an organ of a body; diverticulum
|
| diverto {v}
|
:: I separate
|
| diverto {v}
|
:: I divert or turn away
|
| diverto {v}
|
:: I digress
|
| diverto {v}
|
:: I oppose
|
| diverto {v}
|
:: I divorce
|
| diverto {v} [figurative]
|
:: I visit, live, spend time
|
| dives {adj}
|
:: rich, wealthy
|
| dives {adj} [of land]
|
:: productive, fertile
|
| dives {adj}
|
:: talented
|
| dives {noun}
|
:: a rich man
|
| divexandus {v}
|
:: which is to be harassed
|
| divexans {v}
|
:: harassing
|
| divexaturus {v}
|
:: about to harass
|
| divexatus {v}
|
:: harassed
|
| divexo {v}
|
:: I pull along, this way and that
|
| divexo {v}
|
:: I harass, plunder
|
| Diviciacus {prop}
|
:: A friend of Caesar of the tribe of the Aedui
|
| Diviciacus {prop}
|
:: A chief of the Suessiones
|
| divide et impera {proverb}
|
:: divide and rule
|
| dividendus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided
|
| dividens {v}
|
:: dividing, separating
|
| dividens {v}
|
:: distributing, apportioning
|
| dividens {v}
|
:: distinguishing
|
| dividia {noun}
|
:: division; discord, dissension
|
| dividia {noun}
|
:: disquiet, trouble, vexation, distress
|
| dividium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: half
|
| divido {v}
|
:: I divide, separate
|
| divido {v}
|
:: I distribute, apportion
|
| divido {v}
|
:: I distinguish as separate
|
| dividundus {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīvidendus
|
| dividus {adj}
|
:: divided, separated
|
| dividuus {adj}
|
:: divisible
|
| dividuus {adj}
|
:: divided, separated
|
| divinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be divined
|
| divinans {v}
|
:: foreseeing, foretelling, divining
|
| divinans {v}
|
:: prophesying
|
| divinans {v}
|
:: guessing
|
| divinatio {noun}
|
:: divination, prophecy
|
| divinaturus {v}
|
:: about to divine
|
| divinatus {v}
|
:: divined
|
| divine {adv}
|
:: prophetically, by divine inspiration
|
| divine {adv}
|
:: divinely, admirably
|
| divinior {adj}
|
:: more divine or godlike
|
| divinissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dīvīnē
|
| divinitas {noun}
|
:: divinity, Godhead, godhood
|
| divinitas {noun} [by extension]
|
:: the power of divination
|
| divinitus {adv}
|
:: from the gods, from heaven, by divine action
|
| divinitus {adv}
|
:: by divine inspiration
|
| divinitus {adv}
|
:: divinely, admirably
|
| divinius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dīvīnē
|
| divino {v}
|
:: I foresee, foretell, divine
|
| divino {v}
|
:: I prophesy
|
| divino {v}
|
:: I guess
|
| divinus {adj}
|
:: divine, of a deity, superhuman, supernatural
|
| divise {adv}
|
:: distinctly, separately
|
| divisibilis {adj}
|
:: divisible
|
| divisibilitas {noun} [mathematics]
|
:: divisibility
|
| divisim {adv}
|
:: separately
|
| divisio {noun}
|
:: division
|
| divisio {noun}
|
:: distribution
|
| divisor {noun}
|
:: divider
|
| divisor {noun}
|
:: distributor (especially of bribes)
|
| divissimus {adj}
|
:: Most or very divine, blessed
|
| divisura {noun}
|
:: division by cutting; cut, incision
|
| divisura {noun} [of a tree]
|
:: the fork; branching
|
| divisurus {v}
|
:: about to divide
|
| divisus {v}
|
:: divided, separated
|
| divisus {v}
|
:: distributed, apportioned
|
| divitia {noun}
|
:: wealth, riches
|
| divitiae {noun} [pluralonly]
|
:: riches, wealth
|
| Divodurum {prop}
|
:: Divodurum (city), now Metz
|
| divolgo {v}
|
:: alternative form of dīvulgō
|
| divorse {adv}
|
:: alternative spelling of diverse
|
| divortium {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| divortium {noun}
|
:: divorce
|
| divulgandus {v}
|
:: which is to be divulged
|
| divulgans {v}
|
:: divulging
|
| divulgatio {noun}
|
:: A publishing or spreading about; divulgation
|
| divulgaturus {v}
|
:: about to divulge
|
| divulgatus {v}
|
:: divulged
|
| divulgo {v}
|
:: I spread among the people, make common, publish, divulge
|
| divulsio {noun}
|
:: tearing apart; separating
|
| divulsurus {v}
|
:: about to rend
|
| divulsus {v}
|
:: rent or torn apart
|
| divulsus {v}
|
:: estranged, alienated
|
| divum {noun}
|
:: sky
|
| divum {noun}
|
:: open air
|
| divus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to a deity; divine
|
| divus {adj}
|
:: godlike, godly
|
| divus {noun}
|
:: god, fairy
|
| do {v}
|
:: I give
|
| do {v}
|
:: I offer, render
|
| do {v}
|
:: I yield, surrender, concede
|
| do {v}
|
:: I adduce (e.g., a witness)
|
| Doanas {prop}
|
:: Doanas (river), supposed to be the Irrawaddy
|
| Doberes {prop}
|
:: A tribe who lived in a district of Paeonia
|
| dobrogicus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Danube
|
| Dobrosclavus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Dobuni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| docendus {v}
|
:: which is to be taught, instructed
|
| docendus {v} [drama]
|
:: which is to be rehearsed, presented on stage
|
| docens {v}
|
:: teaching, instructing
|
| docens {v}
|
:: (as substantive) doctor, instructor
|
| docens {v} [drama]
|
:: rehearsing, presenting on stage
|
| doceo {v}
|
:: I teach, instruct; tell, inform; show, demonstrate
|
| doceo {v} [drama]
|
:: I rehearse, present on stage
|
| docibilis {adj}
|
:: teachable
|
| docilis {adj}
|
:: docile, teachable
|
| docilis {adj}
|
:: manageable, tractable
|
| docilis {adj}
|
:: intelligible
|
| docilitas {noun}
|
:: docility
|
| docilitas {noun}
|
:: gentleness
|
| docis {noun} [astronomy]
|
:: a meteor in the form of a beam
|
| Doclea {prop}
|
:: Doclea (city), whose ruins are situated not far from Podgorica
|
| doctiloquus {adj}
|
:: speaking learnedly
|
| doctior {adj}
|
:: wiser, more learned, experienced, etc
|
| doctissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very educated etc
|
| doctor {noun}
|
:: teacher, instructor
|
| doctor {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: catechist
|
| doctorandus {v} [of a person]
|
:: who is to be awarded a doctorate
|
| doctoro {vt} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I award (a person) a doctorate
|
| doctoro {vi} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I attain a doctorate
|
| doctrina {noun}
|
:: teaching, instruction
|
| doctrina {noun}
|
:: doctrine
|
| doctrina {noun}
|
:: learning, erudition
|
| doctrinalis {adj}
|
:: theoretical
|
| doctrinalis {adj}
|
:: doctrinal
|
| doctrix {noun}
|
:: teacher, instructor, trainer (female)
|
| docturus {v}
|
:: about to teach, instruct
|
| docturus {v} [drama]
|
:: about to rehearse, present on stage
|
| doctus {v}
|
:: having been taught, instructed, trained
|
| doctus {v} [drama]
|
:: having been rehearsed, presented on stage
|
| documentum {noun}
|
:: lesson
|
| documentum {noun}
|
:: instruction
|
| documentum {noun}
|
:: warning
|
| documentum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: document
|
| dodecaedron {noun}
|
:: dodecahedron
|
| Dodona {prop} [historical]
|
:: Dodona, a town and religious shrine in ancient Greece
|
| Dodona {prop}
|
:: Dodoni, the modern Greek town at the site of ancient Dodona
|
| Dodonaeus {adj} [historical]
|
:: Dodonaean: of, from, or related to Dodona, a town and religious shrine of ancient Greece, or its modern counterpart Dodoni
|
| dodrans {noun}
|
:: three-quarters (nine-twelfths) (especially of a foot, or of an hour)
|
| dodrans {noun}
|
:: A book of debts introduced by the lex Valeria feneratoria
|
| dodrantarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the dodrans
|
| doga {noun}
|
:: vat
|
| doga {noun}
|
:: vessel
|
| dogma {noun}
|
:: A philosophic tenet, doctrine, dogma
|
| dogma {noun}
|
:: A decree, order
|
| dogmaticus {adj}
|
:: dogmatic
|
| dogmatizo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I propound a dogma, dogmatize
|
| doguricus {adj}
|
:: Dogri
|
| Dolabella {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Dolabella {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Cornelius Dolabella, a Roman consul
|
| dolabra {noun}
|
:: pickaxe
|
| dolabratus {adj}
|
:: mattock-shaped
|
| dolamen {noun}
|
:: hewing
|
| dolatus {v}
|
:: hewn, fashioned
|
| dolatus {v}
|
:: devised
|
| dolba {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: caterpillar
|
| dolendus {v}
|
:: which is to be suffered
|
| dolendus {v}
|
:: which is to be lamented
|
| dolens {v}
|
:: hurting, suffering
|
| dolens {v}
|
:: lamenting, grieving
|
| dolenter {adv}
|
:: with pain or sorrow, painfully
|
| dolentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dolenter
|
| dolentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dolenter
|
| doleo {v}
|
:: I hurt, suffer (physical pain)
|
| doleo {v}
|
:: I grieve for, lament, deplore
|
| doliarius {noun}
|
:: cooper, barrel maker
|
| doliarius {adj}
|
:: related to barrels
|
| Dolichiste {prop}
|
:: An island off the coast of Lycia
|
| dolichurus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having a long tail
|
| Doliones {prop}
|
:: A tribe who dwelt in the territory of Cyzicus
|
| dolium {noun}
|
:: a large earthenware vessel, hogshead, cask
|
| dolo {v}
|
:: I hew, chop into shape
|
| dolo {v}
|
:: I fashion, devise
|
| Dolonci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Pliny
|
| Dolopes {prop}
|
:: A tribe who lived in a mountainous district of Thessaly
|
| Dolopia {prop} [geography]
|
:: The southwestern region of Thessaly
|
| dolor {noun}
|
:: pain, ache, hurt
|
| dolor {noun}
|
:: anguish, grief, sorrow
|
| dolor {noun}
|
:: indignation, resentment, anger
|
| dolorosus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: painful; full of sorrow, sorrowful
|
| dolositas {noun}
|
:: guile, deceit
|
| dolosus {adj}
|
:: crafty, cunning, deceitful
|
| dolsa {noun}
|
:: clove of garlic
|
| dolus {noun}
|
:: trickery, deception, deceit, guile
|
| dolus {noun}
|
:: evil intent; malice; wrongdoing (with a view to the consequences)
|
| dolus {noun}
|
:: device, artifice
|
| dolus {?} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: pain, grief
|
| doma {noun}
|
:: roof
|
| doma {noun}
|
:: house, dwelling
|
| Domagous {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| domans {v}
|
:: Taming, breaking
|
| domans {v}
|
:: Subduing, conquering, vanquishing
|
| Domata {prop}
|
:: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| domestica {noun}
|
:: female housekeeper
|
| domesticatim {adv}
|
:: at home
|
| domesticus {adj}
|
:: Of the house; domestic; familiar; native
|
| domi {adv}
|
:: At home, in the house
|
| domicella {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: young lady, maiden
|
| domicella {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: nun
|
| domicellus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: young nobleman, donzel
|
| domicilium {noun}
|
:: A habitation, dwelling, domicile, abode, home
|
| domina {noun}
|
:: lady or mistress of the house
|
| dominandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dominated
|
| Domina Nostra {noun}
|
:: Literally "Our Lady", a title for the Virgin Mary
|
| dominans {v}
|
:: domineering
|
| dominans {v}
|
:: dominating, dominant
|
| dominans {v}
|
:: ruling
|
| dominantia {noun}
|
:: dominance
|
| dominatio {noun}
|
:: rule, dominion
|
| dominatio {noun}
|
:: mastery, power
|
| dominatio {noun}
|
:: domination
|
| dominatio {noun}
|
:: domain
|
| dominatio {noun}
|
:: despotism
|
| dominator {noun}
|
:: ruler
|
| dominator {noun}
|
:: lord
|
| dominatus {v}
|
:: having lorded, dominated, ruled
|
| dominatus {noun}
|
:: Absolute power
|
| dominatus {noun}
|
:: Rule
|
| domingensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Santo Domingo
|
| Dominica {prop} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: Sunday
|
| Dominica {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Dominica (island/and/country)
|
| Dominica in Albis {prop} [ecclesiastical]
|
:: White Sunday, the Sunday after Easter
|
| dominicalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to Sunday, the "day of the Lord"; dominical
|
| dominicanus {adj}
|
:: Dominican
|
| dominicus {adj} [rare, does not occur in Cicero’s works]
|
:: of or belonging to a lord or master
|
| dominicus {adj} [since the formation of the Empire]
|
:: imperial
|
| dominicus {adj} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: the Lord’s, God’s
|
| dominium {noun}
|
:: feast, banquet
|
| dominium {noun}
|
:: rule, dominion
|
| dominium {noun}
|
:: ownership
|
| dominor {v}
|
:: I am lord and/or master or have dominion, domineer
|
| dominor {v}
|
:: I dominate, rule, reign, govern
|
| dominulus {adj} [relational]
|
:: mistress, master (depending on gender)
|
| dominus {noun}
|
:: a master, possessor, ruler, lord, proprietor
|
| dominus {noun}
|
:: an owner of a residence; the master of its servants and slaves
|
| dominus {noun}
|
:: the master of a feast, the entertainer, host
|
| dominus {noun}
|
:: the master of a play or of public games, the employer of players or gladiators
|
| dominus {noun}
|
:: sir [greeting]
|
| Dominus {prop} [religion]
|
:: The Lord, the God of Abraham and the Hebrew Tanakh; [Christian] God the Father
|
| domiporta {noun}
|
:: snail
|
| domiseda {noun}
|
:: sedentary woman
|
| Domitius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Domitius {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus, a Roman consul
|
| domito {v} [rare]
|
:: I tame
|
| domitor {noun}
|
:: tamer, breaker (of horses etc)
|
| domitor {noun}
|
:: subduer, vanquisher, conqueror
|
| domitura {noun}
|
:: a taming, breaking
|
| domitus {v}
|
:: tamed
|
| domitus {v}
|
:: subdued, conquered, vanquished
|
| Dommagous {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| domna {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: lady, mistress
|
| domnus {noun}
|
:: lord
|
| domnus {noun}
|
:: master
|
| domo {v}
|
:: I tame, break in
|
| domo {v}
|
:: I subdue, conquer, vanquish
|
| Domogous {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| domuitio {noun}
|
:: a returning home
|
| domuncula {noun}
|
:: small house; cottage, lodge
|
| domus {noun}
|
:: house, home
|
| domus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: any building or abode
|
| domus {noun}
|
:: native place, one's country or home (confer patria)
|
| domus {noun}
|
:: household, family, race
|
| domus {noun} [in locative case in phrases]
|
:: peace
|
| domus equestris {noun}
|
:: an apartment with windows facing both the street and an interior courtyard
|
| donandus {v}
|
:: which is to be given
|
| donans {v}
|
:: giving
|
| donarium {noun}
|
:: The part of a temple where votive offerings were made
|
| donatio {noun}
|
:: A donation, gift
|
| donatio {noun}
|
:: An instance of giving, presenting
|
| donativum {noun}
|
:: financial gratuity given to Roman soldiers at the accession of the Emperor, later than Augustus
|
| donativum {noun} [rare]
|
:: financial gratuity given to Roman soldiers on occasion of a triumph in the Republican era
|
| donativum {noun} [ecclesiastical]
|
:: gift
|
| donaturus {v}
|
:: about to give
|
| donatus {v}
|
:: given
|
| donatus {v}
|
:: bestowed, granted
|
| donatus {v}
|
:: forgiven, pardoned
|
| donax {noun}
|
:: reed
|
| donax {noun}
|
:: A kind of marine fish
|
| donax {noun}
|
:: The male scallop or pecten
|
| donec {conj}
|
:: while, as long as, until, denotes the relation of two actions at the same time
|
| Donnus {prop}
|
:: A Ligurian king and father of Cottius
|
| dono {v}
|
:: I give (a present)
|
| dono {v}
|
:: I bestow, grant
|
| dono {v}
|
:: I forgive, pardon
|
| donum {noun}
|
:: gift, present
|
| donum {noun}
|
:: offering, sacrifice
|
| Donusa {prop}
|
:: A small island near Naxos
|
| Dora {prop}
|
:: Dora (town) situated near Mount Carmel
|
| dorcas {noun}
|
:: An antelope or gazelle
|
| Dordalus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Persa of Plautus
|
| Dorias {prop}
|
:: Dorias (river), supposed to be the Salween
|
| doricus {adj}
|
:: Doric
|
| Dorippa {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mercator of Plautus
|
| doris {noun}
|
:: A kind of bugloss
|
| Doris {prop} [geography]
|
:: A small region of ancient Greece
|
| Doriscus {prop}
|
:: a town of Thrace situated on the right side of the Hebrus
|
| Dorium {prop}
|
:: a town of Messenia, situated on the road from Andania to Cyparissia
|
| dormiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be slept through (spent in sleep)
|
| dormiens {v}
|
:: sleeping
|
| dormio {v}
|
:: I sleep
|
| dormisco {v}
|
:: I fall asleep
|
| dormitatio {noun}
|
:: sleep, slumber
|
| dormitio {noun}
|
:: sleep, sleeping
|
| dormito {v}
|
:: I slumber; I feel sleepy, drowsy
|
| dormito {v}
|
:: I do nothing
|
| dormitorium {noun}
|
:: a sleeping-room, dormitory
|
| dormiturus {v}
|
:: about to sleep
|
| dorsalis {adj}
|
:: dorsal; of or pertaining to the back
|
| dorsatus {adj}
|
:: ridged
|
| Dorso {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Dorso {prop}
|
:: Marcus Fabius Dorso, a Roman consul
|
| dorsomedialis {adj}
|
:: dorsomedial
|
| dorsum {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: back, part of the body between the neck and buttocks
|
| dorsum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: ridge, summit
|
| dorycnion {noun}
|
:: A kind of poisonous plant
|
| Dorylaeum {prop}
|
:: Dorylaeum (ancient city/archaeological site)
|
| doryphora {noun} [New Latin, biology]
|
:: synonym of leptinotarsa: the Colorado beetle and related species
|
| doryphora {noun} [New Latin, botany]
|
:: The yellow sassafras and related species
|
| dos {noun}
|
:: dowry
|
| dos {noun}
|
:: gift, endowment, talent
|
| dosis {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: dose
|
| Dossennus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen, famously held by:
|
| Dossennus {prop}
|
:: Dorsennus, a Roman comic dramatist
|
| dotandus {v}
|
:: which is to be endowed
|
| dotans {v}
|
:: endowing
|
| dotatio {noun}
|
:: endowment
|
| dotaturus {v}
|
:: about to endow
|
| dotatus {v}
|
:: endowed
|
| doto {v}
|
:: I endow
|
| Dottius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Drabescus {prop}
|
:: A town of Thrace situated not far from Amphipolis
|
| dracaena {noun}
|
:: a she-dragon
|
| dracco {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of draco
|
| drachma {noun} [Classical]
|
:: drachma (Ancient Greek coin, one hundredth of a mina)
|
| drachuma {noun} [old form]
|
:: alternative form of drachma
|
| draco {noun}
|
:: A dragon; a kind of snake or serpent
|
| draco {noun}
|
:: The standard of a Roman cohort, shaped like an Egyptian crocodile ('dragon') head
|
| draco {noun}
|
:: The astronomical constellation Draco, in Latin also called Anguis or Serpens
|
| draco {noun} [Ecclesiastical]
|
:: The Devil
|
| Draco {prop}
|
:: The name of an Athenian lawgiver, known for the severity of his laws
|
| Draco {prop}
|
:: One of Actaeon's hounds
|
| draconigena {adj}
|
:: dragon-born
|
| dracontia {noun}
|
:: A precious stone, said to be found in the heads of serpents
|
| dracontium {noun}
|
:: dragonwort (Dracunculus vulgaris, syn. Arum dracunculus)
|
| dracunculus {noun}
|
:: a small dragon or serpent
|
| dracunculus {noun}
|
:: a thread twisted like a serpent
|
| dracunculus {noun}
|
:: a sort of fish, dragonet
|
| dracunculus {noun}
|
:: tarragon
|
| dragma {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: drachma [coin]
|
| drama {noun}
|
:: drama, play
|
| Drances {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: One of the counselors of King Latinus
|
| Drangiana {prop} [geography]
|
:: Drangiana
|
| drapeta {noun}
|
:: a runaway slave
|
| drappus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: piece of cloth
|
| drapus {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of drappus
|
| Dratinus {prop}
|
:: A river that flows into the Persian Gulf, mentioned by Pliny
|
| draucus {noun} [vulgar]
|
:: sodomite, faggot
|
| dravidicus {adj}
|
:: Dravidian
|
| dravoca {noun}
|
:: darnel, cockle, tare
|
| Dravus {prop}
|
:: The river Drava
|
| drenso {vi} [of swans]
|
:: I cry
|
| drepanis {noun} [birds]
|
:: martin
|
| Drepanum {prop}
|
:: Drepanum (city), situated on the western point of the island, now Trapani
|
| drepanus {adj}
|
:: scythed
|
| Drilae {prop}
|
:: A warlike tribe of Pontus
|
| drimyphagia {noun}
|
:: eating acrid (burnt) food
|
| drindio {vi} [of weasels]
|
:: I cry
|
| Drinius {prop}
|
:: a river on the boundary of the region of Illyricum
|
| drino {noun}
|
:: A kind of big fish
|
| Drino {prop}
|
:: Drino (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the Drin
|
| dromedaria {noun}
|
:: dromedary
|
| dromedaria {noun}
|
:: camel
|
| dromedarius {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A kind of camel
|
| dromo {noun}
|
:: A kind of shellfish
|
| dromo {noun}
|
:: A kind of vessel
|
| dropax {noun}
|
:: a pitch ointment, a depilatory
|
| drosolithus {noun}
|
:: An unknown precious stone
|
| Druentia {prop}
|
:: A river of Gallia, now Durance
|
| Drugeri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Pliny
|
| Druidae {prop}
|
:: the Druids
|
| Druides {prop}
|
:: the Druids
|
| Druma {prop}
|
:: Druma (river), now Drôme
|
| drungus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A troop
|
| drupa {noun} [botany]
|
:: drupe
|
| Drusipara {prop}
|
:: Drusipara (town)
|
| Drusus {prop}
|
:: surname
|
| Dryas {noun} [Greek mythology]
|
:: a woodnymph, a dryad (a nymph whose life is bound up with that of her tree)
|
| Dryas {noun}
|
:: a druidess
|
| Dryas {prop}
|
:: the father of Lycurgus and king of Thrace
|
| Dryas {prop}
|
:: one of the Lapithae
|
| Dryas {prop}
|
:: a companion of Meleager in the Calydonian Hunt, son of Ares and brother of Tereus
|
| dryitis {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: a kind of precious stone (of uncertain type)
|
| Drymaea {prop}
|
:: a town of Phocis situated near the borders with Doris
|
| Drymusa {prop}
|
:: An island off the coast of Ionia
|
| Dryopes {prop}
|
:: One of the aboriginal tribes of Greece, which dwelt in a territory called Dryopis
|
| dryophonon {noun}
|
:: a kind of fern
|
| Dryopis {prop} [geography]
|
:: A district of Ancient Greece inhabited by the Dryopes
|
| dryopteris {noun}
|
:: a kind of fern, possibly a wood fern
|
| Drysidae {prop}
|
:: the Druids
|
| ds. {v}
|
:: abbreviation of dictus
|
| duabus sellis sedeo {v}
|
:: to fall between two stools, keep in with both parties, to sit on two stools, to wear two hats
|
| dualis {adj}
|
:: dual
|
| dubietas {noun}
|
:: doubt, uncertainty
|
| dubiosus {adj}
|
:: doubtful, dubious
|
| Dubis {prop}
|
:: A river that flows in France and Switzerland, the Doubs
|
| dubitabilis {adj}
|
:: doubtful
|
| dubitabundus {adj}
|
:: doubtful (full of doubts)
|
| dubitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be doubted or questioned
|
| dubitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be deliberated or considered
|
| dubitans {v}
|
:: wavering
|
| dubitans {v}
|
:: hesitating
|
| dubitans {v}
|
:: deliberating
|
| dubitanter {adv}
|
:: doubtingly; doubtfully
|
| dubitanter {adv}
|
:: with hesitance, hesitatingly
|
| dubitantissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dubitanter
|
| dubitantius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dubitanter
|
| dubitatio {noun}
|
:: doubt, uncertainty
|
| dubitatio {noun}
|
:: wavering, hesitation
|
| dubitatio {noun}
|
:: questioning
|
| dubitator {noun}
|
:: A doubter
|
| dubitaturus {v}
|
:: about to doubt
|
| dubitatus {v}
|
:: doubted, having been doubted
|
| dubito {v}
|
:: I waver (in opinion), am uncertain, doubt, question, am in doubt
|
| dubito {v}
|
:: I waver (in coming to a decision), hesitate, delay
|
| dubito {v}
|
:: I reflect upon, ponder, consider, deliberate
|
| dubium {noun}
|
:: doubt
|
| dubium {noun}
|
:: A doctrinal question that is asked to Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith and which later receives a responsa
|
| dubius {adj}
|
:: Moving in two directions alternately, vibrating to and fro, fluctuating, wavering
|
| dubius {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: Vacillating in mind, uncertain; doubting, doubtful, dubious, irresolute, undetermined
|
| dubius {adj} [of a situation]
|
:: Precarious, dangerous, critical, difficult, adverse, doubtful
|
| dubius {adj} [of weather]
|
:: Changeable, uncertain
|
| dubnium {noun}
|
:: dubnium
|
| Dubris {prop}
|
:: Dubris (town), now Dover
|
| ducalis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: ducal; of or relating to a commander or duke
|
| ducaliter {adv} [Late Latin]
|
:: in a ducal way; in a manner befitting to a commander or duke
|
| ducatus {noun} [post-Augustinian]
|
:: leadership, command
|
| ducatus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: guidance
|
| ducatus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: authority
|
| ducatus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: duchy
|
| ducenarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: two hundred
|
| ducendus {v}
|
:: which is to be led, which is to be guided
|
| duceni {num} [distributive]
|
:: two hundred each; two hundred at a time
|
| Ducenius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Ducenius {prop}
|
:: Aulus Ducenius Geminus, a Roman consul
|
| ducens {v}
|
:: leading, guiding
|
| ducentesimus {num}
|
:: two hundredth
|
| ducenti {num}
|
:: two hundred; 200
|
| ducentiens {adv}
|
:: alternative form of ducenties
|
| ducenties {adv}
|
:: two hundred times
|
| duchissa {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of ducissa, duchess
|
| ducissa {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a duchess
|
| duco {v}
|
:: I lead, guide
|
| duco {v}
|
:: I draw, pull
|
| duco {v}
|
:: I think, consider
|
| duco {v}
|
:: I prolong
|
| duco uxorem {v} [of a woman]
|
:: I marry; I take as a wife, I lead a wife home
|
| duco uxorem {v} [in comic poets]
|
:: I take prostitutes home
|
| ductilis {adj}
|
:: That may be led, guided or conducted
|
| ductilis {adj}
|
:: That may be hammered out thin; ductile
|
| ductio {noun}
|
:: leading (away)
|
| ductor {noun}
|
:: leader
|
| ductor {noun}
|
:: commander, general
|
| ductor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: iron worker (one who draws out)
|
| ducturus {v}
|
:: about to lead, about to guide
|
| ductus {v}
|
:: led, guided, having been led
|
| ductus {noun}
|
:: leadership, leading
|
| ductus {noun}
|
:: generalship
|
| ductus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: conveyance (of water); hence, a channel
|
| dudum {adv}
|
:: a short time ago, a little while ago, not long since
|
| dudum {adv}
|
:: before, formerly, previously
|
| duellator {noun}
|
:: a warrior, fighter
|
| duellicus {adj}
|
:: warlike
|
| duello {vi}
|
:: to duel
|
| Duellona {prop} [poetic, archaic]
|
:: Bellona, goddess of war, sister (or sometimes wife) of Mars
|
| duellum {noun} [poetic, archaic]
|
:: war
|
| duellum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: combat between two contenders, duel
|
| Duilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Duilius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Duilius, a Roman admiral
|
| Duilius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to gens Duīlius
|
| duis {adv} [archaic]
|
:: alternative form of bis
|
| dulcacidus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: Of a sourish-sweet flavor
|
| dulcamara {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: Solanum dulcamara, bittersweet, bittersweet nightshade, bitter nightshade, blue bindweed, Amara Dulcis, climbing nightshade, fellenwort, felonwood, poisonberry, poisonflower, scarlet berry, snakeberry, trailing bittersweet, trailing nightshade, violet bloom, woody nightshade
|
| dulcamarus {adj}
|
:: both sweet and bitter, bittersweet
|
| dulcamen {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: synonym of dulcēdō
|
| dulcator {noun}
|
:: a sweetener
|
| dulce {adv}
|
:: synonym of dulciter: sweetly, agreeably, delightfully
|
| dulce bellum inexpertis {phrase}
|
:: war is sweet to those who have never experienced it
|
| dulcedo {noun}
|
:: a sweet taste; sweetness [in taste]
|
| dulcedo {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: pleasantness, pleasurableness, agreeableness, delightfulness, charm
|
| dulcesco {v}
|
:: I become sweet
|
| dulcia {noun} [pluralonly]
|
:: sweet cakes, sugar-cakes, honey-cakes
|
| dulciarium {noun}
|
:: confectionery, candy, sweet
|
| dulciarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to confectionery
|
| dulciarius {adj}
|
:: Making sweetmeats
|
| dulciarius {noun}
|
:: confectioner, pastry cook
|
| dulciculus {adj}
|
:: somewhat sweet, sweetish
|
| dulcifer {adj}
|
:: containing sweetness, sweet
|
| dulcifico {v}
|
:: I make sweet, sweeten
|
| dulciloquus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: speaking sweetly
|
| dulcimodus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: modulated sweetly
|
| dulcinervis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: sweetly-stringed
|
| dulciolum {noun}
|
:: A sweetmeat, sweet, confection
|
| dulcior {adj}
|
:: sweeter
|
| dulciorelocus {adj}
|
:: speaking with a sweet mouth, speaking sweetly
|
| dulcis {adj} [of taste]
|
:: sweet
|
| dulcis {adj}
|
:: sweet-smelling, sweet-scented, fragrant
|
| dulcis {adj}
|
:: sweet-sounding, melodic, melodious, tuneful
|
| dulcis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: agreeable, delightful, pleasant, soft, sweet
|
| dulcis {adj} [figuratively, of persons]
|
:: friendly, charming, kind, dear, pleasant, agreeable
|
| dulcisonorus {adj}
|
:: sweetly sounding
|
| dulcisonus {adj}
|
:: sweetly sounding
|
| dulcissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dulciter
|
| dulcissimus {adj}
|
:: sweetest; very sweet
|
| dulcitas {noun}
|
:: sweetness
|
| dulciter {adv}
|
:: sweetly, melodiously
|
| dulciter {adv}
|
:: agreeably, delightfully
|
| dulcitudo {noun}
|
:: sweetness
|
| dulcitudo {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: pleasantness, pleasurableness, agreeableness, delightfulness, charm
|
| dulcius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dulciter
|
| dulco {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I sweeten
|
| dulcor {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: sweetness
|
| dulcoro {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I sweeten
|
| Dulgubnii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germany mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Dulichium {prop}
|
:: Dulichium (island), situated near Ithaca
|
| Dulopolis {prop}
|
:: A city in Crete
|
| Dulopolis {prop}
|
:: Dulopolis (town)
|
| dum {conj}
|
:: while, as
|
| dum {conj}
|
:: until
|
| dum {conj}
|
:: as long as
|
| dum {conj}
|
:: so long as, provided that
|
| Dumatha {prop}
|
:: A town on the river Tigris mentioned by Pliny
|
| dumetum {noun}
|
:: thicket
|
| dummodo {conj} [+ subjunctive]
|
:: so long as
|
| Dumna {prop}
|
:: An island situated off the coast of North Britain
|
| Dumnonii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Britannia
|
| Dumnorix {prop}
|
:: A prince of the Aedui and brother of Diviciacus
|
| dumosus {adj}
|
:: overgrown with thorn, briar etc
|
| dumtaxat {adv}
|
:: to this extent
|
| dumtaxat {adv}
|
:: insofar as
|
| dumtaxat {adv}
|
:: only, simply, merely
|
| dumtaxat {adv}
|
:: at least
|
| dumus {noun}
|
:: bush, shrub
|
| Dunelmensis {adj}
|
:: of or from Durham, the English city
|
| dungio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: dungeon
|
| duntaxat {adv}
|
:: Variant of dumtaxat
|
| duo {num}
|
:: two; 2
|
| duodecaiugum {noun}
|
:: A team of twelve animals
|
| duodecajugum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of duodecaiugum
|
| duodecas {noun}
|
:: the number twelve
|
| duodecennis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: twelve years old
|
| duodecentesimus {num}
|
:: ninety-eighth
|
| duodecentum {num}
|
:: ninety-eight; 98
|
| duodecies {adv}
|
:: twelve times
|
| duodecim {num}
|
:: twelve; 12
|
| duodecimus {num}
|
:: twelfth
|
| duodecimvir {noun} [especially in plural]
|
:: duodecimvir
|
| duodecimviratus {noun}
|
:: duodecimvirate (rank or office of a duodecimvir)
|
| duodenale {adj}
|
:: vocative and nominative no singular form of duodēnālis
|
| duodenalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to the duodenum
|
| duodeni {adj}
|
:: twelve each
|
| duodennis {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of duodecennis
|
| duodenonaginta {num}
|
:: eighty-eight; 88
|
| duodeoctoginta {num}
|
:: seventy-eight; 78
|
| duodequadraginta {num}
|
:: thirty-eight; 38
|
| duodequinquagesimus {num}
|
:: forty-eighth
|
| duodequinquaginta {num}
|
:: forty-eight; 48
|
| duodeseptuaginta {num}
|
:: sixty-eight; 68
|
| duodesexaginta {num}
|
:: fifty-eight; 58
|
| duodetriginta {num}
|
:: twenty-eight; 28
|
| duodevicesimus {num}
|
:: eighteenth
|
| duodeviginti {num}
|
:: eighteen; 18
|
| duovir {noun}
|
:: duumvir
|
| dupla {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: A form of bell used in medieval clocks
|
| duplex {adj}
|
:: twofold, double
|
| duplex {adj}
|
:: bipartite, cloven
|
| duplex {adj}
|
:: ambiguous
|
| duplicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be doubled
|
| duplicans {v}
|
:: doubling
|
| duplicarius {noun}
|
:: duplicarius
|
| duplicaturus {v}
|
:: about to double
|
| duplicatus {v}
|
:: doubled, duplicated
|
| duplicatus {v}
|
:: double
|
| dupliciter {adv}
|
:: on two accounts, in two ways or parts
|
| duplico {v}
|
:: I double, multiply by two, duplicate; repeat; enlarge, increase, exaggerate
|
| duplico {v}
|
:: I double up, bow, bend something
|
| duplico {v}
|
:: I double by dividing, split in two, tear
|
| duplico {v} [of words]
|
:: I compound; form a bipartite word
|
| duplo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I double
|
| duplus {adj}
|
:: double (twice as much, or as big)
|
| dupondius {noun}
|
:: dupondius
|
| durabilis {adj}
|
:: durable, lasting
|
| durabilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dūrābiliter
|
| durabilitas {noun}
|
:: durability
|
| durabiliter {adv}
|
:: durably; in a lasting manner
|
| durabilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dūrābiliter
|
| duracinus {adj}
|
:: hard-berried
|
| dura lex, sed lex {proverb}
|
:: The law is harsh but it is the law
|
| duramen {noun}
|
:: hardness
|
| duramen {noun} [rare]
|
:: ice
|
| duramentum {noun}
|
:: a hardened, ligneous vine branch
|
| duramentum {noun}
|
:: a means of hardening, a stimulus
|
| duramentum {noun}
|
:: firmness
|
| durandus {v}
|
:: which is to be hardened, endured
|
| durangoensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Durango
|
| Duranius {prop}
|
:: Duranius (river), now the Dordogne
|
| durans {v}
|
:: hardening
|
| durans {v}
|
:: enduring, lasting
|
| durante beneplacito {phrase} [Medieval Latin, law, of an office]
|
:: At someone's discretion; held at the discretion of the monarch [literally: “While pleased; at his/her pleasure”]
|
| duratio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: duration
|
| duraturus {v}
|
:: about to harden, endure
|
| duratus {v}
|
:: hardened, having been made hard
|
| duratus {v}
|
:: endured, lasted
|
| durbanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Durban
|
| Durdus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Mauritania from which the river Mulucha takes its rise
|
| dure {adv}
|
:: harshly, sternly, roughly
|
| dure {adv}
|
:: stiffly, awkwardly
|
| duresco {v}
|
:: I harden
|
| dureta {noun}
|
:: A wooden bathtub
|
| Duria {prop}
|
:: The name of two rivers of Gallia Cisalpina, both of them rising in the Alps and flowing into the Padus, now the Dora Baltea and the Dora Riparia
|
| Durine {prop}
|
:: A town on the Persian Gulf mentioned by Pliny
|
| durior {adj}
|
:: harder
|
| Duris {noun}
|
:: A Greek historian of Samos
|
| durissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of dūrē
|
| durissimus {adj}
|
:: superlative of dūrus:
|
| durissimus {adj}
|
:: hardest
|
| durissimus {adj}
|
:: very hard
|
| duriter {adv}
|
:: roughly, coarsely
|
| duriter {adv}
|
:: harshly, sternly
|
| duritia {noun}
|
:: hardness, rigidity
|
| duritia {noun} [of taste]
|
:: harsh, having a harsh flavor
|
| duritia {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: austerity, severity
|
| duritia {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: insensibility, absence of feeling
|
| duritia {noun}
|
:: harshness, strictness, rigor
|
| durities {noun}
|
:: hardness
|
| durities {noun}
|
:: hardship
|
| durities {noun}
|
:: strictness
|
| durius {adv}
|
:: comparative of dūrē
|
| Durius {prop}
|
:: One of the chief rivers in Hispania, now Duero
|
| duriusculus {adj}
|
:: Somewhat hard, rough or harsh
|
| Durmius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Durmius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Durmius, a Roman minter under Augustus
|
| Durnovaria {prop}
|
:: Durnovaria (town), now Dorchester
|
| duro {v}
|
:: I harden, make hard
|
| duro {v}
|
:: I last or endure
|
| duro {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: to extend (to)
|
| Durocasses {prop}
|
:: Durocasses (town), now Dreux
|
| Durocortorum {prop}
|
:: Durocortorum (town), now Reims
|
| Duronia {prop}
|
:: A city of Samnium mentioned only by Livy
|
| Duronius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Duronius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Duronius, a Roman tribune
|
| Durostorum {prop}
|
:: A town of Moesia, now Silistra
|
| Durovernum {prop}
|
:: Durovernum (town), now Canterbury
|
| durus {adj}
|
:: hard, rough (of a touch)
|
| durus {adj}
|
:: harsh (of a taste)
|
| durus {adj}
|
:: hardy, vigorous
|
| durus {adj}
|
:: unyielding, unfeeling, stern
|
| durus {adj}
|
:: oppressive, severe
|
| dusius {noun}
|
:: a kind of evil spirit
|
| dusmosus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of dumōsus
|
| duumvir {noun}
|
:: duumvir
|
| duumviralis {adj}
|
:: duumviral (of or relating to the duumvirs)
|
| duumviratus {noun}
|
:: duumvirate (rank or office of a duumvir)
|
| Duvius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Duvius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Duvius Avitus, a Roman consul
|
| dux {noun}
|
:: leader
|
| dux {noun}
|
:: commander, general
|
| dux {noun}
|
:: prince, ruler
|
| dux {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: duke
|
| Dyardanes {prop}
|
:: A large river of India mentioned only by Curtius
|
| Dyme {prop}
|
:: The most westerly town of Achaia, situated on the coast near the river Larissus
|
| dynamidia {noun} [Medieval Latin, medicine]
|
:: The virtue of medication or of treatment
|
| dynamismus {noun}
|
:: dynamism (strong force or power)
|
| dynastes {noun}
|
:: a ruler, prince (especially oriental)
|
| dynastia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: dynasty
|
| dyodecas {noun}
|
:: a dozen; a twelve
|
| Dyrrhachium {prop}
|
:: Dyrrhachium (a city on the coast of Illyricum, now called Durrës)
|
| dys- {prefix}
|
:: Used to convey the idea of being difficult, impaired, abnormal, or bad
|
| dyscolia {noun} [Medieval Latin, rare]
|
:: disaffection, perversity
|
| dyscolus {adj}
|
:: peevish, irritable
|
| dysenteria {noun}
|
:: The dysentery
|
| Dysorum {prop}
|
:: a mountain of Macedonia, mentioned by Herodotus
|
| dysphoricus {adj}
|
:: unfortunate
|
| dyspnoea {noun}
|
:: dyspnea (difficulty breathing)
|
| Dyspontium {prop}
|
:: Dyspontium (town) situated on the road from Elis to Olympia
|
| dysprosium {noun}
|
:: dysprosium
|
| Dystus {prop}
|
:: A town of Euboea
|
| dysuriacus {noun}
|
:: A sufferer from dysūria
|
