| -e {suffix}
|
:: -ly; used to form adverbs from adjectives
|
| e- {prefix}
|
:: alternative form of ex- (combining with b-, d-, g-, j-, l-, m-, n-, r-, and v-initial words)
|
| e {letter}
|
:: A letter of the Latin alphabet
|
| e {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter E
|
| e {prep}
|
:: out of, from
|
| ea {adv}
|
:: there
|
| ea {adv}
|
:: that way
|
| ea {adv}
|
:: on that side
|
| eadem {adv}
|
:: By the same way, means
|
| eadem {adv}
|
:: At the same time, likewise
|
| eadem mutata resurgo {phrase}
|
:: "I rise again, changed but the same"
|
| eandem {adv}
|
:: alternative form of eadem
|
| eapropter {adv}
|
:: alternative form of proptereā
|
| eapse {contraction}
|
:: contraction of ea ipse
|
| easdem {adv}
|
:: alternative form of eādem
|
| eatenus {adv}
|
:: so far
|
| eatenus {adv}
|
:: hitherto, so long
|
| ebdomada {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hebdomada
|
| ebdomas {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hebdomas
|
| Ebellinum {prop}
|
:: Ebellinum (town) situated on the road from Caesaraugusta to Beneharnum
|
| ebeneus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ebony
|
| ebeninus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ebony
|
| ebenus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hebenus
|
| ebibendus {v}
|
:: which is to be absorbed
|
| ebibens {v}
|
:: absorbing
|
| ebibiturus {v}
|
:: about to absorb
|
| ebibitus {v}
|
:: absorbed
|
| ebibo {v}
|
:: I drink up, drain
|
| ebibo {v}
|
:: I absorb
|
| ebibo {v}
|
:: I squander
|
| ebiscum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hibiscum
|
| eblandiens {v}
|
:: flattering (obtaining by flattery)
|
| eblandior {v}
|
:: I obtain by flattery
|
| eblanditurus {v}
|
:: about to flatter (obtain by flattery)
|
| eblanditus {v}
|
:: flattered (obtained by flattery)
|
| Eblythaei {prop}
|
:: A range of mountains of Arabia
|
| ebor {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of ebur
|
| Ebora {prop}
|
:: Ebora (city), now Évora
|
| eboracensis {adj}
|
:: of or from ancient Eboracum or modern York
|
| eboracensis {adj}
|
:: of or from Yorkshire and northern England generally
|
| Eboracensis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of eborācēnsis: of York in England
|
| Eboracum {prop}
|
:: Eboracum, a fort and city in Roman Britain, which evolved into York
|
| Eboracum {prop}
|
:: York
|
| eborarius {noun}
|
:: ivory worker
|
| eboreus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ivory
|
| ebriacus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: drunk, intoxicated; drunken
|
| ebriamen {noun}
|
:: intoxicating liquor
|
| ebrietas {noun}
|
:: drunkenness
|
| ebrio {v}
|
:: I make drunk, intoxicate
|
| ebriolatus {adj}
|
:: tipsy (a little intoxicated)
|
| ebriolus {adj}
|
:: tipsy (a little intoxicated), slightly drunk
|
| ebriosior {adj}
|
:: more addicted to drink
|
| ebriositas {noun}
|
:: addiction to drink
|
| ebriosus {adj}
|
:: addicted to drink
|
| ebrius {adj}
|
:: drunk, intoxicated
|
| ebrius {adj} [poetic]
|
:: full
|
| ebulinus {adj}
|
:: made of elder wood
|
| ebulliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be boiled
|
| ebulliens {v}
|
:: boiling
|
| ebullio {vi}
|
:: I boil or bubble up
|
| ebullio {vt}
|
:: I produce in abundance
|
| ebullitio {noun}
|
:: bubbling up, boiling over
|
| ebulliturus {v}
|
:: about to boil
|
| ebullitus {v}
|
:: boiled
|
| ebulum {noun}
|
:: {uncertain meaning}
|
| ebulum {noun}
|
:: red elderberry (Sambucus racemosa)
|
| ebulum {noun}
|
:: danewort, dwarf elder (Sambucus ebulus)
|
| ebulus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of ebulum
|
| ebur {noun}
|
:: ivory (material)
|
| ebur {noun}
|
:: a thing made of ivory
|
| ebur {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: an elephant
|
| eburarius {noun}
|
:: alternative form of eborārius
|
| eburatus {adj}
|
:: adorned or inlaid with ivory
|
| Eburi {prop}
|
:: A town situated near the river Silarus, now Eboli
|
| eburneolus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ivory
|
| eburneus {adj}
|
:: of ivory
|
| eburneus {adj}
|
:: white as ivory
|
| eburnus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of eburneus
|
| Eburobriga {prop}
|
:: Eburobriga (town) situated between Autesiodurum and Augustobona
|
| Eburobrittium {prop}
|
:: A town of Lusitania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Eburodunum {prop}
|
:: A town of Gallia, now Embrun
|
| Eburones {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe of Gallia Belgica
|
| Eburum {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Eburī
|
| Ebusus {prop}
|
:: Ibiza
|
| ec- {prefix}
|
:: prefixed to interrogatives, has intensive or indefinite force
|
| ec- {prefix}
|
:: alternative form of ex- (combining with f-initial words)
|
| ecastor {interj}
|
:: An expression of surprise, annoyance or enthusiasm. Literally by Castor. The expression was used by females in ancient Rome
|
| e caudata {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: e caudata (used in Latin)
|
| ecaudis {adj}
|
:: tailless
|
| ecca {interj}
|
:: alternative form of ecce
|
| ecce {interj}
|
:: see!, look!, behold!, points out something with emphasis
|
| ecce {interj}
|
:: (mostly elliptical) here!, or here am/are/is!; used to denote that something is present (confer the French voici, or the Italian ecco)
|
| eccentros {adj}
|
:: eccentric (out of centre)
|
| eccere {interj}
|
:: see!, look!, behold!, there! points out something with emphasis
|
| eccille {pron} [Vulgar Latin, emphatic]
|
:: himself, herself, itself
|
| ecclesia {noun}
|
:: church (a house of worship)
|
| ecclesialis {adj}
|
:: ecclesiastical
|
| ecclesiasticus {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to the Church; ecclesiastical
|
| ecclesiola {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: little church
|
| eccum {contraction}
|
:: contraction of ecce eum
|
| ecdicus {noun}
|
:: A syndic, a solicitor of a community, especially in Asia Minor
|
| Ecdini {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Ecdippa {prop}
|
:: Ecdippa (maritime town) situated near Ptolemais
|
| Ecetra {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of the Volsci
|
| ecfero {v}
|
:: alternative form of efferō
|
| ecfero {v}
|
:: alternative form of efferō
|
| ecfrenandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of effrēnandus
|
| ecfrenans {v}
|
:: alternative form of effrēnans
|
| ecfrenaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of effrēnāturus
|
| ecfrenatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of effrēnātus
|
| ecfreno {v}
|
:: alternative form of effrēnō
|
| ecfringo {v}
|
:: alternative form of effringō
|
| ecfutuendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of effutuendus
|
| ecfutuens {v}
|
:: alternative form of effutuens
|
| ecfutuo {v}
|
:: alternative form of effutuō
|
| ecfututurus {v}
|
:: alternative form of effututurus
|
| ecfututus {v}
|
:: alternative form of effututus
|
| Echeleos {prop}
|
:: A river of Hellespont mentioned by Pliny
|
| echeneis {noun}
|
:: The suckerfish, remora
|
| Echetla {prop}
|
:: a city or fortress of Sicily
|
| Echidorus {prop}
|
:: A river of Macedonia, now the Gallikos
|
| echinatior {adj}
|
:: pricklier
|
| echinatus {adj}
|
:: prickly
|
| echinus {noun}
|
:: a sea urchin, especially the edible kind
|
| echinus {noun}
|
:: a hedgehog
|
| echinus {noun}
|
:: the prickly husk of a chestnut
|
| echinus {noun}
|
:: a rinsing bowl, especially of copper
|
| echinus {noun} [architecture]
|
:: an ornament under the chapiter of an Ionic or Doric column
|
| echios {noun}
|
:: viper's bugloss, a plant which was taken as a remedy for the viper's bite
|
| echitis {noun}
|
:: A kind of agate
|
| echo {noun}
|
:: echo
|
| Eckius {prop}
|
:: Eck
|
| ecligma {noun} [medicine]
|
:: A medicine to be taken by letting it melt in the mouth
|
| eclipsis {noun}
|
:: a solar eclipse
|
| ecliptica {noun}
|
:: ecliptic
|
| eclipticus {adj} [relational]
|
:: eclipse
|
| eclipticus {adj}
|
:: ecliptic
|
| ecloga {noun}
|
:: A short passage of writing from a longer work; an excerpt
|
| ecloga {noun}
|
:: An eclogue
|
| eclyptica {noun}
|
:: alternative form of eclīptica
|
| ecquando {adv}
|
:: anytime, ever
|
| ecqui {determiner} [determiner]
|
:: any
|
| ecqui {determiner} [pronoun]
|
:: anyone, anything
|
| ecquis {pron}
|
:: Is there anyone who?, Is there anybody who?
|
| ecstasis {noun}
|
:: ecstasy, trance, rapture
|
| ecuadorensis {adj}
|
:: Ecuadorean
|
| ecuadoriensis {adj}
|
:: Ecuadorean
|
| ecuatorianus {adj}
|
:: Ecuadorian
|
| eculeus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of equuleus
|
| ecus {noun} [probably uncommon]
|
:: alternative form of equus
|
| eczema {noun}
|
:: eczema
|
| edax {adj}
|
:: greedy, gluttonous, rapacious, voracious, consuming, devourer
|
| edax {adj}
|
:: destructive
|
| Edenates {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| edendus {v}
|
:: which is to be eaten
|
| edendus {v}
|
:: which is to be brought forth; which is to be ejected, which is to be discharged
|
| edendus {v}
|
:: which is to be produced; which is to be begotten
|
| edendus {v}
|
:: which is to be published, which is to be spread abroad
|
| edendus {v}
|
:: which is to be related, which is to be told; which is to be disclosed, which is to be announced
|
| edendus {v}
|
:: which is to be performed, which is to be brought about
|
| edendus {v}
|
:: which is to be lifted, which is to be elevated
|
| edens {v}
|
:: eating
|
| edens {v}
|
:: bringing forth; ejecting, discharging
|
| edens {v}
|
:: producing, yielding; begetting
|
| edens {v}
|
:: publishing, spreading abroad
|
| edens {v}
|
:: relating, telling; disclosing, announcing
|
| edens {v}
|
:: performing, bringing about
|
| edens {v}
|
:: lifting, elevating
|
| edepol {interj}
|
:: An expression of surprise, annoyance or enthusiasm. Literally by Pollux. The expression was used by males and females in ancient Rome
|
| Edessa {prop}
|
:: Edessa, Şanlıurfa (capital of Osroene, city in modern Turkey)
|
| Edessa {prop}
|
:: Edessa (city)
|
| Edeta {prop}
|
:: Edeta (city)
|
| Edetani {prop}
|
:: An Iberian tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| edicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be declared
|
| edicens {v}
|
:: declaring
|
| edico {v}
|
:: I declare, publish, establish, announce, appoint, decree, ordain something
|
| edico {v} [of magistrates]
|
:: I make known [of a decree], proclaim; enact a law
|
| edico {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I explain, interpret
|
| edictalis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: according to edict, by edict
|
| edictandus {v}
|
:: which is to be proclaimed
|
| edictans {v}
|
:: proclaiming
|
| edictaturus {v}
|
:: about to proclaim
|
| edictatus {v}
|
:: proclaimed
|
| edictio {noun}
|
:: An order, decree, edict
|
| edicto {v} [archaic]
|
:: I speak out, proclaim, declare, publish
|
| edictum {noun}
|
:: A proclamation, ordinance, edict, decree or manifesto by a magistrate
|
| edictum {noun}
|
:: The public announcement of the praetor or other senior magistrate, in which he states, on entering upon his office, the rules by which he will be guided in administering justice; inaugural address
|
| edictum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: An order, command, edict
|
| edicturus {v}
|
:: about to declare
|
| edictus {v}
|
:: declared
|
| ediscendus {v}
|
:: which is to be committed to memory (learnt by heart)
|
| edisco {v}
|
:: I learn by heart
|
| edisco {v}
|
:: I study, get acquainted with a subject
|
| edisserendus {v}
|
:: Which is to be explained
|
| edissero {v}
|
:: I relate at length
|
| edissero {v}
|
:: I explain or tell
|
| editicius {adj}
|
:: announced, proposed
|
| editio {noun}
|
:: publishing
|
| editio {noun}
|
:: edition
|
| editio {noun}
|
:: statement, representation
|
| editio {noun}
|
:: exhibition
|
| editior {adj}
|
:: higher, more elevated
|
| editissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ēditē: most or very highly, loftily
|
| editissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very heightened
|
| editor {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: editor, publisher
|
| editum {noun}
|
:: a height, an elevated place, an elevation
|
| editum {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: a command, an order
|
| editurus {v}
|
:: about to bring forth; about to eject, about to discharge
|
| editurus {v}
|
:: about to produce, about to yield; about to beget
|
| editurus {v}
|
:: about to publish, about to spread abroad
|
| editurus {v}
|
:: about to relate, about to tell; about to disclose, about to announce
|
| editurus {v}
|
:: about to perform, about to bring about
|
| editurus {v}
|
:: about to lift, about to elevate
|
| editus {v}
|
:: brought forth, having been brought forth; ejected, having been ejected, discharged, having been discharged
|
| editus {v}
|
:: produced, having been produced; begotten, having been begotten
|
| editus {v}
|
:: published, having been published, spread abroad, having been spread abroad
|
| editus {v}
|
:: related, having been related, told, having been told; disclosed, having been disclosed, announced, having been announced
|
| editus {v}
|
:: performed, having been performed, brought about, having been brought about
|
| editus {v}
|
:: lifted, having been lifted, elevated, having been elevated
|
| editus {adj}
|
:: set forth, heightened
|
| editus {adj} [of places]
|
:: elevated, high, lofty
|
| editus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: superior
|
| editus {noun}
|
:: a voiding, defecation, †dejection, excrement
|
| edmontonicus {adj}
|
:: Edmontonian
|
| Edmundus {prop}
|
:: Edmond (a male given name)
|
| -edo {suffix}
|
:: suffixed to the roots of adjectives and verbs, chiefly forms abstract nouns
|
| edo {v}
|
:: I eat
|
| edo {v}
|
:: I give out, put or bring forth; eject, discharge
|
| edo {v}
|
:: I produce, bear, give birth to, yield, form, beget
|
| edo {v}
|
:: I put forth, publish, spread abroad, circulate
|
| edo {v}
|
:: I set forth, relate, tell, disclose, deliver, announce, declare
|
| edo {v}
|
:: I produce, perform, show, inflict, bring about, cause
|
| edo {v}
|
:: I raise up, lift, elevate
|
| edocendus {v}
|
:: which is to be taught or instructed
|
| edoceo {vt}
|
:: I teach, instruct or inform thoroughly
|
| edoctus {v}
|
:: taught, instructed, informed
|
| Edoni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Thrace, situated west of the river Strymon
|
| edormio {v}
|
:: I sleep out, away, off or through
|
| edormisco {vit}
|
:: I sleep away, sleep through, sleep off
|
| Eduardus {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Edwardus
|
| educandus {v}
|
:: which is to be brought up, which is to be reared
|
| educandus {v}
|
:: which is to be educated, which is to be trained
|
| educandus {v}
|
:: which is to be produced
|
| educans {v}
|
:: bringing up, rearing
|
| educans {v}
|
:: educating, training
|
| educans {v}
|
:: producing
|
| educatio {noun}
|
:: the act of breeding, rearing or bringing up
|
| educatio {noun}
|
:: education
|
| educator {noun}
|
:: educator, tutor
|
| educator {noun}
|
:: foster father
|
| educatrix {noun}
|
:: nurse (of a child)
|
| educatrix {noun}
|
:: foster mother
|
| educatrix {noun}
|
:: tutor, teacher (female)
|
| educaturus {v}
|
:: about to bring up, about to rear
|
| educaturus {v}
|
:: about to educate, about to train
|
| educaturus {v}
|
:: about to produce
|
| educatus {v}
|
:: brought up, having been brought up, reared, having been reared
|
| educatus {v}
|
:: educated, having been educated, trained, having been trained
|
| educatus {v}
|
:: produced, having been produced
|
| educendus {v}
|
:: which is to be led forth
|
| educendus {v}
|
:: which is to be raised up; which is to be erected
|
| educens {v}
|
:: leading forth
|
| educens {v}
|
:: raising up; erecting
|
| educo {v}
|
:: I lead, draw or take out, forth or away
|
| educo {v}
|
:: I raise up; erect
|
| educo {v}
|
:: I bring up, rear
|
| educo {v}
|
:: I educate, train
|
| educo {v}
|
:: I produce
|
| eductio {noun}
|
:: a moving out, removal, emigration
|
| eductor {noun}
|
:: a bringer up, tutor
|
| educturus {v}
|
:: about to lead forth
|
| educturus {v}
|
:: about to raise up; about to erect
|
| eductus {v}
|
:: led forth, having been led forth
|
| eductus {v}
|
:: raised up, having been raised up; erected, having been erected
|
| edulis {adj}
|
:: edible
|
| edulium {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: food, foodstuff
|
| Edusa {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess that presides over children's food
|
| Edwardus {prop} [Medieval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: given name: Edward
|
| ef- {prefix}
|
:: alternative form of ex- (combining with f-initial words)
|
| ef {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter F
|
| effabilis {adj}
|
:: utterable
|
| effafilatus {adj}
|
:: naked, uncovered
|
| effarcio {v}
|
:: alternative form of effercio
|
| effatus {v}
|
:: Having to be spoken, about to speak, having to be said out, uttered
|
| effatus {v} [of augurs]
|
:: Having to be determined, defined, fixed
|
| effectio {noun}
|
:: achievement, accomplishment
|
| effectio {noun}
|
:: doing, performing
|
| effectivus {adj}
|
:: creative
|
| effectivus {adj}
|
:: productive, effective
|
| effecturus {v}
|
:: about to produce etc
|
| effectus {v}
|
:: made out, worked out, completed, finished, accomplished, made, having been worked out
|
| effectus {v}
|
:: caused to occur, brought about, having been brought out
|
| effectus {v}
|
:: produced, yielded, having been produced
|
| effectus {v} [philosophy]
|
:: shown, proven, deduced, having been proven
|
| effectus {noun}
|
:: The act of doing, making or effecting; execution, accomplishment, completion, performance
|
| effectus {noun}
|
:: An effect, result, outcome, operation, tendency, purpose
|
| effeminandus {v}
|
:: Which is to be enervated or emasculated
|
| effeminatus {v}
|
:: weakened, enervated
|
| effeminatus {v}
|
:: emasculated
|
| effemino {v}
|
:: I weaken or enervate
|
| effemino {v}
|
:: I make feminine or emasculate
|
| efferatus {v}
|
:: brutalized
|
| efferatus {v}
|
:: infuriated
|
| efferatus {v}
|
:: enraged
|
| effercio {v}
|
:: I stuff or cram full
|
| efferendus {v}
|
:: which is to be carried out etc
|
| efferens {v}
|
:: bringing or carrying out etc
|
| efferens {v}
|
:: producing, yielding
|
| effero {v}
|
:: I bring, bear, carry, take out, forth, away; transport
|
| effero {v}
|
:: I carry out (of the house) for burial, bear to the grave, bury
|
| effero {v}
|
:: I bring forth, bear, produce, yield
|
| effero {v}
|
:: I emit, discharge, release, send out, send or bring forth
|
| effero {v}
|
:: I lift up, elevate, raise, exalt; display; rescue
|
| effero {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I set forth, spread abroad, utter, publish, proclaim, pronounce, express, declare, make known
|
| effero {v} [figuratively, usually passive]
|
:: I carry away, transport, hurry or sweep away
|
| effero {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I raise, elevate, exalt, extol, praise
|
| effero {v} [figuratively, of speech or writing]
|
:: I exaggerate, aggrandize, embellish, increase
|
| effero {v} [figuratively, with se]
|
:: I elevate myself; rise, advance
|
| effero {v} [figuratively, with se]
|
:: I am puffed up, I am made haughty or proud
|
| effero {v} [figuratively, rare]
|
:: I carry out to the end, support, endure
|
| effero {vt}
|
:: I make wild or savage, brutalize, barbarize
|
| effero {vt}
|
:: I make fierce, infuriate, madden
|
| effertus {v}
|
:: chock-full, crammed, stuffed
|
| effertus {v}
|
:: bulging
|
| effervescentia {noun}
|
:: effervescence
|
| effervesco {v}
|
:: I boil up or over
|
| effervesco {v}
|
:: I seethe
|
| effervesco {v}
|
:: I foam or effervesce
|
| effervo {v}
|
:: I boil over
|
| effeto {v}
|
:: I abolish (put out of use)
|
| effetus {adj}
|
:: exhausted, worn out
|
| efficacia {noun}
|
:: efficacy, effectiveness, efficiency
|
| efficacia {noun}
|
:: virtue
|
| efficacia {noun}
|
:: power
|
| efficacissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of efficāciter
|
| efficacitas {noun}
|
:: efficiency, efficacy, power
|
| efficaciter {adv}
|
:: efficaciously, effectually
|
| efficacius {adv}
|
:: comparative of efficāciter
|
| efficax {adj}
|
:: efficacious, effectual, powerful, efficient
|
| efficiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be produced etc
|
| efficiens {v}
|
:: producing, and related senses of the action
|
| efficiens {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: efficient
|
| efficienter {adv}
|
:: efficiently, effectively
|
| efficio {v}
|
:: I make or work out; effect, execute, complete, accomplish, make, form, compose
|
| efficio {v}
|
:: I cause to occur, bring about, effect
|
| efficio {v}
|
:: I produce, bear, yield
|
| efficio {v}
|
:: I yield, bear, amount to, make out
|
| efficio {v} [philosophy]
|
:: I make out, show, prove, deduce
|
| effictus {v}
|
:: formed, fashioned, having been formed
|
| effictus {v}
|
:: represented, portrayed, expressed, depicted; imitated, copied; having been portrayed
|
| effictus {v}
|
:: wiped out, wiped clean, having been wiped clean
|
| effictus {v}
|
:: rubbed gently, stroked, having been stroked
|
| effigies {noun}
|
:: copy, imitation
|
| effigies {noun}
|
:: likeness, portrait, image, effigy, statue
|
| effigio {vt} [Late Latin]
|
:: to portray
|
| effingens {v}
|
:: forming, fashioning
|
| effingens {v}
|
:: representing, portraying, expressing, depicting; imitating, copying
|
| effingens {v}
|
:: wiping out, wiping clean
|
| effingens {v}
|
:: rubbing gently, stroking
|
| effingo {vt}
|
:: I form, fashion
|
| effingo {vt}
|
:: I represent, portray, express, depict; imitate, copy
|
| effingo {vt}
|
:: I wipe out, wipe clean
|
| effingo {vt}
|
:: I rub gently, stroke
|
| efflagitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be demanded
|
| efflagitans {v}
|
:: demanding
|
| efflagitaturus {v}
|
:: about to demand
|
| efflagitatus {v}
|
:: demanded
|
| efflagito {v}
|
:: I request, demand, insist
|
| efflandus {v}
|
:: which is to be breathed out
|
| efflans {v}
|
:: breathing out
|
| efflaturus {v}
|
:: about to breathe out
|
| efflatus {v}
|
:: breathed out
|
| effleo {v} [of eyes]
|
:: I exhaust by weeping, weep out
|
| efflo {v}
|
:: breathe out, exhale
|
| effloreo {vi}
|
:: I bloom or blossom out or forth
|
| effloresco {v}
|
:: I bloom or blossom
|
| effloresco {v}
|
:: I flourish
|
| effluens {v}
|
:: flowing out; escaping
|
| effluens {v}
|
:: passing away
|
| effluo {vi} [of liquids]
|
:: I flow or run forth or out; escape
|
| effluo {vi} [in general]
|
:: I go out, issue forth
|
| effluo {vi}
|
:: I vanish, disappear, melt away
|
| effluo {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I pass away, vanish, disappear
|
| effluo {vi}
|
:: I leak out, become known, transpire
|
| effluo {vt}
|
:: I cause to flow; I cause to escape
|
| effluvium {noun}
|
:: The act of flowing out; discharge of liquid, outlet, efflux
|
| effodiens {v}
|
:: excavating, mining
|
| effodio {v}
|
:: I dig out or up, excavate, mine
|
| effodio {v}
|
:: I hollow out
|
| effor {v}
|
:: I speak, say out, utter
|
| effor {v} [of augurs]
|
:: I define, determine, fix
|
| efformandus {v}
|
:: which is to be formed, shaped, fashioned
|
| efformans {v}
|
:: forming, shaping, fashioning
|
| efformatio {noun}
|
:: formation
|
| efformatio {noun}
|
:: shape
|
| efformaturus {v}
|
:: about to form, shape, fashion
|
| efformatus {v}
|
:: formed, shaped, fashioned
|
| efformo {v}
|
:: I form, shape, fashion
|
| effossus {v}
|
:: excavated
|
| effoveo {v}
|
:: I refresh
|
| effracturus {v}
|
:: about to break open or off
|
| effractus {v}
|
:: broken open or off
|
| effrenandus {v}
|
:: which is to be unbridled
|
| effrenans {v}
|
:: unbridling
|
| effrenate {adv}
|
:: unrestrainedly, violently
|
| effrenatio {noun}
|
:: unbridling
|
| effrenatio {noun}
|
:: unbridled impetuosity
|
| effrenatissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of effrēnātē
|
| effrenatius {adv}
|
:: comparative of effrēnātē
|
| effrenaturus {v}
|
:: about to unbridle
|
| effrenatus {v}
|
:: unbridled, let loose
|
| effrenatus {adj}
|
:: unrestrained, unruly
|
| effreno {v}
|
:: I unbridle, let loose
|
| effrico {v} [literally]
|
:: I rub off or out
|
| effrico {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I scrub clean of accumulated débris
|
| effringendus {v}
|
:: which is to be broken open or off
|
| effringens {v}
|
:: breaking open or off
|
| effringo {v}
|
:: I break open or off
|
| effugiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be escaped
|
| effugiens {v}
|
:: fleeing, escaping (from)
|
| effugio {v}
|
:: I flee from, escape
|
| effugiturus {v}
|
:: about to escape
|
| effugitus {v}
|
:: escaped
|
| effugium {noun}
|
:: an escape, flight
|
| effugium {noun}
|
:: a means or way of escape
|
| effugo {v}
|
:: I put to flight
|
| effugo {v}
|
:: I deter
|
| effulgens {v}
|
:: glittering, flashing
|
| effulgeo {v}
|
:: I shine or gleam forth, glitter, flash
|
| effundendus {v}
|
:: which is to be poured out or shed
|
| effundens {v}
|
:: spreading; draining away
|
| effundens {v}
|
:: showering
|
| effundo {v} [of liquids]
|
:: I pour out, shed, spread abroad, drain off
|
| effundo {v}
|
:: I pour, drive, cast or send out, shower, discharge
|
| effundo {vr} [passive]
|
:: I pour or rush out, spread abroad
|
| effundo {vr}
|
:: I give myself up to, yield to, indulge in
|
| effundo {v}
|
:: I lavish, squander, expend, waste, run through
|
| effundo {v}
|
:: I cast away, give up, let go, dismiss, resign
|
| effundo {v}
|
:: I relax, loosen, slacken, let go
|
| effusco {v} [rare]
|
:: synonym of offuscō
|
| effusio {noun}
|
:: outpouring
|
| effusio {noun}
|
:: shedding
|
| effusio {noun}
|
:: profusion
|
| effusior {adj}
|
:: vaster etc
|
| effusior {adj}
|
:: more disorderly etc
|
| effusus {v}
|
:: poured out, having been poured out
|
| effusus {v}
|
:: discharged, having been discharged
|
| effusus {adj}
|
:: vast, sprawling
|
| effusus {adj}
|
:: dishevelled (of hair)
|
| effusus {adj}
|
:: disorderly
|
| effutuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhausted (due to sexual activity)
|
| effutuens {v}
|
:: exhausting (due to sexual activity)
|
| effutuo {v} [vulgar]
|
:: I waste in debauchery
|
| effutuo {v} [vulgar]
|
:: I am shagged out
|
| effututurus {v}
|
:: about to exhaust (due to sexual activity)
|
| effututus {v}
|
:: exhausted (due to sexual activity); shagged out
|
| e. g. {adv}
|
:: exemplī grātiā (for example)
|
| e.g. {adv}
|
:: exemplī grātiā ("for the sake of an example, for example")
|
| Egelesta {prop}
|
:: a city of the Celtiberians in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| egelidus {adj}
|
:: thawed, unchilled
|
| egelidus {adj}
|
:: lukewarm, tepid
|
| egens {v}
|
:: needy, poor
|
| egens {v}
|
:: destitute
|
| egentior {adj}
|
:: needier
|
| egentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very needy, destitute etc
|
| egenus {adj}
|
:: in want or need of; destitute of
|
| egenus {adj}
|
:: indigent, needy
|
| egeo {v}
|
:: (with ablative or genitive) I need; I lack
|
| egerendus {v}
|
:: which is to be discharged
|
| egerens {v}
|
:: discharging
|
| egeries {noun}
|
:: excrement, dung
|
| egero {v}
|
:: I carry, bear or bring out or away
|
| egero {v}
|
:: I discharge
|
| egestas {noun}
|
:: need, want, poverty
|
| egesturus {v}
|
:: about to discharge
|
| egestus {v}
|
:: discharged
|
| Egeta {prop}
|
:: a town of Moesia situated on the river Danube
|
| Eggius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Eggius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Eggius Ambibulus, a Roman senator
|
| Egilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Egilius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Egilius, a Roman commissioner
|
| egiturus {v}
|
:: about to need
|
| eglecopala {noun}
|
:: the Gaulish name for a kind of bird
|
| Egnatius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Egnatius {prop}
|
:: Publius Egnatius Celer, a Roman philosopher
|
| Egnatuleius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Egnatuleius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Egnatuleius, a Roman quaestor
|
| ego {pron}
|
:: I; first person singular personal pronoun, nominative case
|
| egomet {pron}
|
:: I myself
|
| egrediendus {v}
|
:: which is to be disembarked etc
|
| egrediens {v}
|
:: marching or stepping out
|
| egrediens {v}
|
:: disembarking
|
| egrediens {v}
|
:: ascending
|
| egredior {v}
|
:: I go or come out or forth; march or step out
|
| egredior {v}
|
:: I disembark, land
|
| egredior {v}
|
:: I ascend, mount
|
| egredior {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I digress, deviate, wander
|
| egredior {vt}
|
:: I go beyond, pass out of or leave somewhere
|
| egredior {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I overstep, surpass, exceed, transgress
|
| egregia cum laude {adv}
|
:: With outstanding praise; an honor sometimes added to diplomas and degrees for work that is considered outstanding and exceptional
|
| egregie {adv}
|
:: excellently, eminently
|
| egregie {adv}
|
:: surpassingly, exceedingly, singularly
|
| egregie {adv}
|
:: uncommonly well
|
| egregissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ēgregiē
|
| egregius {adj}
|
:: distinguished, excellent, eminent
|
| egregius {adj} [of rank]
|
:: illustrious, honorable
|
| egressio {noun}
|
:: egress (going out),disembarkation
|
| egressio {noun}
|
:: digression
|
| egressurus {v}
|
:: about to go or come out
|
| egressus {noun}
|
:: A departure, going out
|
| egressus {noun}
|
:: A disembarking, disembarkation
|
| egressus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A digression
|
| egressus {v}
|
:: marched or stepped out
|
| egressus {v}
|
:: disembarked
|
| egressus {v}
|
:: ascended
|
| Egrilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Egrilius {prop}
|
:: Aulus Egrilius Plarianus, a Roman senator
|
| egula {noun}
|
:: A kind of sulphur
|
| ehem {interj}
|
:: ha! so! (expressing surprise)
|
| eheu {interj} [expressing pain]
|
:: alas!
|
| eho {interj}
|
:: look here!, look you!, holla!, hey!
|
| ei {interj}
|
:: oh! (expressing alarm)
|
| eia {interj}
|
:: aha! come now! come on! (expressing delight, playful remonstrance, encouragement)
|
| eiaculatio {noun}
|
:: shooting or gushing forth
|
| eiaculatio {noun}
|
:: ejaculation
|
| eiaculatus {v}
|
:: hurled, shot out, having been shot out
|
| eiaculor {v}
|
:: I shoot out
|
| eiaculor {v}
|
:: I ejaculate
|
| eiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be expelled or rejected
|
| eiciens {v}
|
:: expelling, rejecting etc
|
| eicio {v}
|
:: I cast, thrust or drive out, expel, eject; reject
|
| eicio {v}
|
:: I rush out
|
| eicio {v}
|
:: I drive a ship to land; run aground, cast ashore, wreck, strand
|
| eiectamenta {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: waste
|
| eiectio {noun}
|
:: ejection
|
| eiectio {noun}
|
:: expulsion
|
| eiectio {noun}
|
:: spitting of blood
|
| eiecto {v}
|
:: I cast out, throw out
|
| eiecturus {v}
|
:: about to eject
|
| eiectus {v}
|
:: expelled, ejected, rejected
|
| eiectus {v}
|
:: stranded
|
| eiero {v}
|
:: I abjure, resign, abdicate, renounce
|
| einsteinium {noun}
|
:: einsteinium
|
| eiulabundus {adj}
|
:: given to wailing
|
| eiulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be lamented
|
| eiulans {v}
|
:: lamenting
|
| eiulaturus {v}
|
:: about to lament
|
| eiulatus {v}
|
:: lamented
|
| eiulatus {noun}
|
:: wailing, lamentation
|
| eiulo {v}
|
:: I wail, lament
|
| eiuro {v}
|
:: I abjure
|
| eiuro {v}
|
:: I forswear, disown
|
| eiuro {v} [of a judge, on oath]
|
:: I reject
|
| eiuro {v}
|
:: I resign
|
| -eius {suffix}
|
:: forms nomina gentilicia
|
| -eius {suffix}
|
:: forms adjectives from nouns and proper names
|
| -eius {suffix}
|
:: Forms adjectives from - in -ήϊος
|
| eiusmodi {adv}
|
:: of this sort
|
| eiusmodi {adv}
|
:: of such kind
|
| eiusmodi {adv}
|
:: in such a manner
|
| ejaculatio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of ēiaculātiō
|
| ejecto {v}
|
:: alternative form of eiecto
|
| ejectus {v}
|
:: Thrown out; ejected
|
| ejicio {v}
|
:: alternative form of ēiciō
|
| ejus {pron}
|
:: alternative spelling of eius
|
| ejusd. {determiner}
|
:: abbreviation of ejusdem
|
| ejusdem {determiner}
|
:: alternative form of eiusdem
|
| ejusmodi {adv}
|
:: alternative form of eiusmodi
|
| ektheta {noun}
|
:: balcony, gallery
|
| el {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter L
|
| -ela {suffix}
|
:: Forms abstract nouns from verbs, often specifically deponent verbs
|
| elabens {v}
|
:: slipping away; escaping; elapsing
|
| elabor {v}
|
:: I slip or glide away
|
| elabor {v}
|
:: I escape
|
| elabor {v}
|
:: I elapse
|
| elaborandus {v}
|
:: which is to be endeavored; elaborated
|
| elaborans {v}
|
:: endeavoring; elaborating
|
| elaboraturus {v}
|
:: about to endeavor; elaborate
|
| elaboratus {v}
|
:: endeavored; elaborated
|
| elaboro {v}
|
:: I take pains or endeavor
|
| elaboro {v}
|
:: I elaborate
|
| elacaten {noun}
|
:: a large sea fish, a tuna
|
| Elaeus {prop}
|
:: The southernmost city of Chersonesus in Thrace
|
| elamentabilis {adj}
|
:: very lamentable
|
| elamiticus {adj}
|
:: Elamite
|
| elanguesco {v}
|
:: I grow faint or feeble; I flag
|
| elanguesco {v}
|
:: I slacken or relax
|
| elaphoboscon {noun}
|
:: wild parsnip eaten by deer
|
| Elaphonnesus {prop}
|
:: An island in the Sea of Marmara situated opposite of Cyzicus
|
| elaphus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: deer
|
| Elaphus {prop}
|
:: a mountain near the Arginusae
|
| elapsurus {v}
|
:: about to slip away; escape; elapse
|
| elapsus {v}
|
:: slipped away; escaped; elapsed
|
| elaqueatio {noun} [New Latin, rare]
|
:: extrication from snares, disentanglement, unfettering
|
| elaqueo {vt} [Late Latin, literally and figuratively]
|
:: I extricate from snares or fetters; I disentangle, I unfetter
|
| elate {adv}
|
:: loftily, proudly
|
| elate {noun}
|
:: A sort of fir
|
| elate {noun}
|
:: The leaf of the palm bud
|
| Elatea {prop}
|
:: a city of Phocis situated on the fertile plain formed by the river Cephisus
|
| Elatea {prop}
|
:: a town of Thessaly situated on the road to Tempe
|
| elaterium {noun} [medicine]
|
:: a medicine prepared from the juice of the squirting cucumber
|
| elaterium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: squirting cucumber
|
| elatio {noun}
|
:: The act of carrying out; carrying to a grave, burial
|
| elatio {noun}
|
:: The act of lifting or raising up, elevation
|
| elatio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: The state of being carried away or hurried along; transport; passion
|
| elatio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Exaltation, elevation, glorification, extolment
|
| elatio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: An exalted state of mind; self-exaltation, pride, elation
|
| elatior {adj}
|
:: taller
|
| Elatium {prop}
|
:: Elatium (town)
|
| elatus {v}
|
:: brought or carried out, forth or away, having been carried away
|
| elatus {v}
|
:: borne to the grave, buried, having been buried
|
| elatus {v}
|
:: brought forth, produced, yielded, having been produced
|
| elatus {v}
|
:: emitted, discharged, released, sent out, having been released
|
| elatus {v}
|
:: lifted up, elevated, raised, lofty, high, having been elevated
|
| elatus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: uttered, published, proclaimed, expressed, having been proclaimed
|
| elatus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: raised, elevated, exalted, extolled, having been exalted
|
| elatus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: exaggerated, aggrandized, embellished, having been exaggerated, conceited
|
| Elaver {prop}
|
:: A river that flows into the Liger, now the Allier
|
| Elbocori {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Lusitania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Eldamari {prop}
|
:: An Arabian tribe settled in Mesopotamia
|
| electio {noun}
|
:: choice, selection
|
| electio {noun}
|
:: election (of believers to Salvation)
|
| electissimus {adj}
|
:: elite
|
| electricitas {noun}
|
:: electricity
|
| electricus {adj}
|
:: amber
|
| electricus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: electric
|
| electrificina nuclearis {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: [nuclear power plant]
|
| electriso {v}
|
:: I charge (with electricity)
|
| electrix {noun}
|
:: elector (person who selects or chooses) (female)
|
| electromagneticus {adj}
|
:: electromagnetic
|
| electronica {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: electronics
|
| electronicus {adj}
|
:: electronic
|
| electrum {noun}
|
:: amber
|
| electrum {noun}
|
:: electrum (alloy of gold and silver)
|
| electrum {noun} [New Latin, physics]
|
:: electron
|
| electuarium {noun}
|
:: An electuary: a medicine mixed with honey or other sweetener to ease oral consumption
|
| electuarium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Prescription medicine generally
|
| electurus {v}
|
:: about to extract
|
| electus {v}
|
:: extracted
|
| electus {v}
|
:: chosen, elected
|
| electus {v} [Manichaeism]
|
:: electus, member of the highest class of believer in Manichaeism, who adhere to an ascetic, vegetarian way of life
|
| eleemosyna {noun}
|
:: alms
|
| eleemosyna {noun}
|
:: almshouse
|
| eleemosyna {noun}
|
:: pity, mercy
|
| elefantus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of elephantus
|
| elegans {adj}
|
:: fine, elegant, handsome
|
| elegans {adj}
|
:: tasteful
|
| elegans {adj}
|
:: fastidious, critical
|
| elegans {adj}
|
:: discriminating, polite
|
| eleganter {adv}
|
:: elegantly
|
| elegantia {noun}
|
:: elegance, taste, propriety, refinement, grace
|
| elegantior {adj}
|
:: more elegant etc
|
| elegantissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very elegant etc
|
| elegantulus {adj}
|
:: small and elegant
|
| Elegea {prop}
|
:: A city of Greater Armenia situated near the sources of the Euphrates
|
| Elegea {prop}
|
:: A town of Lesser Armenia on the right bank of the Euphrates
|
| elegi {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: elegy, elegiac verses
|
| elegia {noun}
|
:: elegy
|
| eleison {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: have mercy (upon us)
|
| elelisphacos {noun}
|
:: kind of sage, perhaps Greek sage (Salvia fruticosa)
|
| elementaris {adj}
|
:: elementary, rudimentary
|
| elementarius {adj}
|
:: elementary
|
| elementarius {adj}
|
:: rudimentary
|
| elementum {noun} [chemistry, physics]
|
:: one of four elements that composed the world
|
| elementum {noun}
|
:: basic principle, rudiment
|
| elementum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: the alphabet
|
| elemosyna {noun}
|
:: alms
|
| elemosyna {noun}
|
:: pity
|
| elemosyna {noun}
|
:: mercy
|
| elenchus {noun}
|
:: costly trinket (especially an earring)
|
| elenchus {noun}
|
:: refutation
|
| Eleon {prop}
|
:: a town of Boeotia situated in the territory of Tanagra
|
| elephans {noun}
|
:: alternative form of elephās
|
| elephantia {noun}
|
:: elephantiasis
|
| elephantiasis {noun}
|
:: elephantiasis (a very virulent kind of leprosy)
|
| Elephantine {prop}
|
:: Elephantine (ancient island city in Egypt)
|
| elephantinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: elephant; elephantine
|
| elephantinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ivory; made of ivory
|
| elephantus {noun}
|
:: An elephant
|
| elephantus {noun}
|
:: Ivory
|
| elephas {noun}
|
:: elephant
|
| elephas {noun}
|
:: elephantiasis
|
| elesitaiensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Elesitai (Inner Mongolia)
|
| Eleusa {prop}
|
:: An island of the Saronic Gulf near the promontory of Spiraeum
|
| Eleusis {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Attica, famous for it mysteries of Demeter and Persephone
|
| Eleusium {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus
|
| Eleutherna {prop}
|
:: A town in Crete situated on the slopes of Mount Ida
|
| Eleutherus {prop}
|
:: Eleutherus (river)
|
| elevandus {v}
|
:: which is to be risen; alleviated
|
| elevans {v}
|
:: raising, elevating
|
| elevans {v}
|
:: alleviating, lessening
|
| elevatio {noun}
|
:: lifting, raising
|
| elevatio {noun}
|
:: elevation
|
| elevaturus {v}
|
:: about to raise; alleviate
|
| elevatus {v}
|
:: raised, elevated
|
| elevatus {v}
|
:: alleviated, lessened
|
| elevo {v}
|
:: I raise or elevate
|
| elevo {v}
|
:: I alleviate or lessen
|
| elgonensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mount Elgon
|
| Elianor {prop}
|
:: given name: alternative form of Alienora
|
| Elianora {prop}
|
:: given name: alternative form of Alienora
|
| Elias {prop}
|
:: Elias
|
| eliciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be enticed, elicited, coaxed
|
| eliciens {v}
|
:: enticing, eliciting, coaxing
|
| elicio {v}
|
:: I draw or pull out or forth
|
| elicio {v}
|
:: I entice, elicit, coax
|
| elicio {v}
|
:: I conjure, summon (spirits)
|
| eliciturus {v}
|
:: about to entice, elicit, coax
|
| elicitus {v}
|
:: enticed, elicited, coaxed
|
| elido {v}
|
:: I knock, dash or strike out
|
| elido {v}
|
:: I tear, force or squeeze out
|
| elido {v}
|
:: I shatter or crush
|
| eligans {adj}
|
:: alternative form of ēlegāns
|
| eligendus {v}
|
:: which is to be extracted
|
| eligens {v}
|
:: extracting
|
| eligens {v}
|
:: choosing
|
| eligibilis {adj}
|
:: eligible
|
| eligibilis {adj}
|
:: desirable
|
| Eligius {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| eligo {v}
|
:: I choose, I pluck or root out, extract
|
| eligo {v} [figuratively, of persons or things]
|
:: I pick out, choose, elect
|
| elimandus {v}
|
:: which is to be diminished
|
| elimans {v}
|
:: diminishing
|
| elimaturus {v}
|
:: about to diminish
|
| elimatus {v}
|
:: diminished
|
| eliminatio {noun}
|
:: elimination
|
| elimino {v}
|
:: I carry out of doors
|
| elimino {v}
|
:: I eliminate
|
| elimino {v}
|
:: I blab
|
| elimo {v}
|
:: I file (off)
|
| elimo {v}
|
:: I polish
|
| elimo {v} [figurative]
|
:: to cultivate, perfect, elaborate
|
| elimo {v}
|
:: I lessen or diminish
|
| elingo {v}
|
:: I lick (clean)
|
| elinguis {adj}
|
:: Deprived of a tongue, tongueless
|
| elinguis {adj} [through fear or similar]
|
:: Speechless
|
| elinguis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: Without elegance or incapable of elegance
|
| Elis {prop} [geography]
|
:: a region of ancient Greece
|
| Elisa {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Elissa
|
| Elisabetha {prop}
|
:: Elizabeth
|
| Eliseus {prop} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: Elisha (Biblical figure)
|
| Elissa {prop} [poetic]
|
:: synonym of Dīdō
|
| elisus {v}
|
:: knocked out
|
| elisus {v}
|
:: forced out
|
| elisus {v}
|
:: shattered, crushed
|
| elix {noun}
|
:: drainage ditch
|
| elixo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I boil thoroughly, seethe
|
| elixus {adj}
|
:: boiled (of meat etc)
|
| elixus {adj}
|
:: soaked, sodden
|
| elixus {adj}
|
:: drunk, soused, plastered
|
| ellipsis {noun}
|
:: ellipsis
|
| ellipsis {noun}
|
:: ellipse
|
| ellipticus {adj}
|
:: elliptical
|
| Ellopia {prop}
|
:: An ancient town of Euboea
|
| ellum {contraction}
|
:: contraction of ecce illum
|
| -ellus {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -ulus
|
| ellychnium {noun}
|
:: lamp-wick
|
| elocandus {v}
|
:: which is to be let
|
| elocans {v}
|
:: letting
|
| elocaturus {v}
|
:: about to let
|
| elocatus {v}
|
:: let
|
| eloco {v}
|
:: I let or hire out
|
| elocutio {noun}
|
:: utterance, expression
|
| elocutio {noun}
|
:: oratorical delivery, elocution
|
| elocuturus {v}
|
:: about to pronounce
|
| elocutus {v}
|
:: pronounced
|
| elogium {noun}
|
:: short saying or sentence:
|
| elogium {noun}
|
:: short maxim
|
| elogium {noun}
|
:: inscription on a tombstone
|
| elogium {noun}
|
:: clause in a will
|
| elogium {noun} [legal]
|
:: judicial statement, extract, summary
|
| Elone {prop}
|
:: A town of Perrhaebia in Thessaly, mentioned by Homer
|
| elongandus {v}
|
:: which is to be prolonged
|
| elongans {v}
|
:: prolonging
|
| elongatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: withdrawal, departure
|
| elongatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: elongation
|
| elongaturus {v}
|
:: about to prolong
|
| elongatus {v}
|
:: prolonged, protracted, having been prolonged
|
| elongatus {v}
|
:: elongated, having been stretched out
|
| elongatus {v}
|
:: removed, having been kept aloof
|
| elongatus {v}
|
:: departed, having withdrawn
|
| elongo {v} [active]
|
:: I remove, keep aloof
|
| elongo {v} [passive]
|
:: I withdraw, depart
|
| elongo {v}
|
:: I prolong, protract
|
| eloquendus {v}
|
:: which is to be pronounced
|
| eloquens {v}
|
:: eloquent, articulate
|
| eloquentia {noun}
|
:: eloquence
|
| eloquentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very eloquent or articulate
|
| eloquium {noun}
|
:: eloquence
|
| eloquium {noun}
|
:: speech, utterance
|
| eloquium {noun}
|
:: diction
|
| eloquor {v}
|
:: I speak or utter out or plainly; pronounce, declare, state, express; divulge
|
| elucens {v}
|
:: shining or glittering
|
| eluceo {v}
|
:: I shine out or forth, glitter
|
| eluceo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I shine out, show myself, stand out; I am apparent, manifest
|
| elucescentia {noun}
|
:: shining forth
|
| elucescentia {noun}
|
:: dawn
|
| elucesco {v}
|
:: I shine forth
|
| elucesco {v} [impersonal]
|
:: It dawns
|
| elucidans {v}
|
:: lighting
|
| elucidans {v}
|
:: enlightening
|
| elucido {v}
|
:: I light
|
| elucido {v}
|
:: I enlighten
|
| eluctabilis {adj}
|
:: Surmountable
|
| eluctans {v}
|
:: struggling out of
|
| eluctaturus {v}
|
:: about to struggle out of
|
| eluctatus {v}
|
:: struggled out of
|
| eluctor {v}
|
:: I struggle out of
|
| eluctor {v}
|
:: I surmount a difficulty
|
| elucubro {vt}
|
:: I make, produce or compose by night, candlelight or lamplight with great labor; I burn the midnight oil
|
| elucus {noun}
|
:: A drowsy or dreaming person
|
| eludendus {v}
|
:: which is to be deluded, eluded
|
| eludens {v}
|
:: deluding, eluding
|
| eludens {v}
|
:: mocking
|
| eludo {vi}
|
:: I finish play, cease to sport
|
| eludo {vt} [by extension]
|
:: I deceive, trick, fool, cheat, frustrate, delude
|
| eludo {vt} [by extension]
|
:: I escape, avoid, evade, dodge, shun, elude, foil
|
| eludo {vt} [by extension]
|
:: I mock, jeer, banter, ridicule, make sport of
|
| eludo {vt} [in gladiators' terminology]
|
:: I elude or parry an enemy's blow
|
| elugeo {v}
|
:: I am in mourning for, mourn for
|
| elul {noun}
|
:: Elul
|
| elumbis {adj}
|
:: having the hip dislocated
|
| elumbis {adj}
|
:: enervated, debilitated, weakened
|
| elunchuni {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: a specific epithet referring to the Oroqen people
|
| eluo {v}
|
:: I wash out or away; I rinse
|
| eluo {v}
|
:: I elute
|
| Elusa {prop}
|
:: Elusa (town) situated on the road from Burdigala to Climberrum, now Eauze
|
| elusurus {v}
|
:: about to delude, elude
|
| elusurus {v}
|
:: about to mock
|
| elusus {v}
|
:: deceived, tricked, fooled, having been deceived
|
| elusus {v}
|
:: escaped, avoided, evaded, eluded, having been evaded
|
| elusus {v}
|
:: mocked, jeered, ridiculed, having been ridiculed
|
| eluvies {noun}
|
:: washing away
|
| eluvies {noun}
|
:: discharge
|
| eluvies {noun}
|
:: inundation, flood
|
| Elva {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Elva {prop}
|
:: Titus Aebutius Elva, a Roman consul
|
| Elymais {prop} [geography]
|
:: a province usually considered part of Susiana
|
| Elymi {prop}
|
:: One of the native tribes of Sicily, which dwelt in the extreme west of the island
|
| Elyrus {prop}
|
:: A town of Crete situated between Cydonia and Lissus
|
| em {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter M
|
| em {interj}
|
:: of wonder or emphasis, there!
|
| emacitas {noun}
|
:: A desire to buy things
|
| emacresco {v}
|
:: I become emaciated
|
| emanandus {v}
|
:: which is to be emanated
|
| emanans {v}
|
:: emanating
|
| emanatio {noun}
|
:: emanation
|
| emanaturus {v}
|
:: about to emanate
|
| emanatus {v}
|
:: emanated
|
| emancipandus {v}
|
:: which is to be emancipated
|
| emancipans {v}
|
:: emancipating
|
| emancipaturus {v}
|
:: about to emancipate
|
| emancipatus {v}
|
:: emancipated, liberated
|
| emancipo {v}
|
:: I emancipate
|
| emancipo {v}
|
:: I alienate
|
| emaneo {v}
|
:: I stay without, remain beyond or away, absent myself
|
| emaneo {v} [military]
|
:: I stay away beyond my leave of absence, exceed my furlough
|
| emano {v}
|
:: I flow out; arise or emanate (from)
|
| emano {v}
|
:: I become known
|
| emarcesco {v}
|
:: I wither or dwindle away
|
| emarcesco {v}
|
:: I disappear
|
| emarcus {noun}
|
:: A kind of grapevine
|
| emarginatus {v}
|
:: deprived of its edge
|
| emargino {v}
|
:: I deprive (something) of its edge
|
| Emathia {prop} [geography]
|
:: A district in Macedonia
|
| Emathia {prop} [geography]
|
:: A river in Albania
|
| emax {adj}
|
:: fond of buying
|
| embamma {noun}
|
:: A sauce
|
| emblema {noun}
|
:: mosaic
|
| emblema {noun}
|
:: emblem, device
|
| emblema {noun}
|
:: marquetry
|
| emblicus {adj} [Medieval Latin, relational]
|
:: emblic
|
| embolum {noun}
|
:: beak of a ship
|
| embolus {noun}
|
:: piston
|
| embolus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alley, back street
|
| embolus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: anything oblong that can be thrusted into something, peg, plug, rod
|
| embolus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: gunstick, ramrod
|
| embolus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: any foreign body that travels through the blood vessels, such that it becomes lodged
|
| embrocha {noun}
|
:: A wet poultice
|
| e medio abeo {phrase}
|
:: I die, I pass away
|
| emeiensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mount Emei (in China)
|
| emendandus {v}
|
:: which is to be corrected
|
| emendans {v}
|
:: correcting
|
| emendate {adv}
|
:: faultlessly, correctly, perfectly, purely
|
| emendatio {noun}
|
:: correction
|
| emendatio {noun}
|
:: amendment
|
| emendatio {noun}
|
:: improvement, betterment
|
| emendatio {noun}
|
:: amends
|
| emendatior {adj}
|
:: more (often) corrected
|
| emendator {noun}
|
:: corrector, amender
|
| emendaturus {v}
|
:: about to correct
|
| emendatus {v}
|
:: corrected
|
| emendicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be begged
|
| emendicans {v}
|
:: begging
|
| emendicaturus {v}
|
:: about to beg
|
| emendicatus {v}
|
:: begged
|
| emendico {v}
|
:: I beg, solicit (obtain by begging)
|
| emendo {v}
|
:: I free from faults, correct, improve, remedy, amend, revise, cure
|
| emendo {v}
|
:: I correct by punishment, chastise, atone or compensate for
|
| emendus {v}
|
:: which is to be bought or acquired
|
| emens {v}
|
:: buying, purchasing
|
| emens {v}
|
:: acquiring, procuring
|
| emensurus {v}
|
:: about to measure out, traverse, impart
|
| emensus {v}
|
:: measured out, traversed, imparted
|
| ementiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be feigned
|
| ementiens {v}
|
:: fabricating
|
| ementior {v}
|
:: I lie, feign, fabricate, pretend
|
| ementiturus {v}
|
:: about to fabricate
|
| ementitus {v}
|
:: fabricated
|
| ementiundus {v}
|
:: which is to be feigned
|
| emercor {v}
|
:: I bribe (win or buy through bribery)
|
| emereo {v}
|
:: I earn, merit, gain by service
|
| emereo {v} [military]
|
:: I serve out; I serve my time; I complete my obligation to serve
|
| emereor {v}
|
:: alternative form of ēmereō
|
| emergendus {v}
|
:: which is to be emerged
|
| emergens {v}
|
:: emerging
|
| emergo {v}
|
:: I emerge (from the water)
|
| emergo {v}
|
:: I surface
|
| emergo {v}
|
:: I arise or come forth
|
| emeritus {v}
|
:: earned, merited, having been earned
|
| emeritus {v}
|
:: served, having done one's service
|
| emersurus {v}
|
:: about to emerge
|
| emersus {v}
|
:: emerged
|
| Emesa {prop}
|
:: Emesa
|
| emesenus {adj}
|
:: Emesene
|
| Emesus {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Emesa
|
| emetiens {v}
|
:: measuring out, traversing, imparting
|
| emetior {v}
|
:: I measure out
|
| emetior {v}
|
:: I pass through or over, traverse
|
| emetior {v}
|
:: I impart, bestow
|
| emico {v}
|
:: I appear suddenly
|
| emigrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be emigrated
|
| emigrans {v}
|
:: emigrating
|
| emigraturus {v}
|
:: about to emigrate
|
| emigratus {v}
|
:: emigrated
|
| emigro {vi}
|
:: I depart from somewhere, emigrate, move out
|
| emigro {vt}
|
:: I remove
|
| eminens {adj}
|
:: eminent, distinguished, notable
|
| eminens {adj}
|
:: lofty, towering
|
| eminens {adj}
|
:: prominent
|
| eminenter {adv}
|
:: eminently
|
| eminentia {noun}
|
:: prominence, protuberance
|
| eminentia {noun}
|
:: eminence, excellence
|
| eminentior {adj}
|
:: nobler, more eminent etc
|
| eminentior {adj}
|
:: loftier
|
| eminentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ēminenter
|
| emineo {v}
|
:: I stand out, project, protrude
|
| emineo {v} [of elements in a painting]
|
:: I am prominent, stand out in relief
|
| emineo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am or become conspicuous or prominent, stand out (through my good qualities); I am eminent, excel
|
| eminus {adv}
|
:: at long range, beyond reach
|
| eminus {adv}
|
:: aloof
|
| eminus {adv}
|
:: from afar
|
| Emisa {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Emesa
|
| emisceo {v}
|
:: I mix or mingle (by pouring out)
|
| emisenus {prop}
|
:: alternative form of emesēnus
|
| Emissa {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Emesa
|
| emissarium {noun}
|
:: drain, outlet
|
| emissarius {noun}
|
:: emissary, scout, spy
|
| emissarius {noun}
|
:: shoot, young branch
|
| emissio {noun}
|
:: a sending out
|
| emissio {noun}
|
:: an emission, discharge
|
| emissio {noun}
|
:: a letting go
|
| emissio {noun}
|
:: a hurling
|
| emissurus {v}
|
:: about to emit
|
| emissus {v}
|
:: sent forth
|
| emissus {v}
|
:: uttered
|
| emissus {v}
|
:: discharged
|
| emissus {v}
|
:: expelled
|
| emittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be emitted
|
| emittens {v}
|
:: emitting (sending forth)
|
| emittens {v}
|
:: hurling
|
| emittens {v}
|
:: uttering
|
| emittens {v}
|
:: discharging
|
| emittens {v}
|
:: expelling
|
| emitto {v}
|
:: I send forth, emit
|
| emitto {v}
|
:: I hurl
|
| emitto {v}
|
:: I utter
|
| emitto {v}
|
:: I drive, force or cast out
|
| emitto {v}
|
:: I discharge
|
| emitto {v}
|
:: I expel
|
| Emmaus {prop}
|
:: Emmaus
|
| emo {vt}
|
:: I buy, purchase
|
| emo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I acquire, procure
|
| emodulor {v}
|
:: to sing, to modulate
|
| Emodus {prop}
|
:: A part of the Himalayan range
|
| emolior {v}
|
:: I move out; bring out by effort
|
| emolior {v}
|
:: I stir up, agitate
|
| emolior {v}
|
:: I effect, accomplish
|
| emolliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be softened
|
| emolliens {v}
|
:: softening
|
| emollio {v}
|
:: I soften
|
| emollio {v}
|
:: I enervate
|
| emollio {v}
|
:: (figuratively) I (take) shelter behind
|
| emolliturus {v}
|
:: about to soften
|
| emollitus {v}
|
:: softened
|
| emollitus {v}
|
:: enervated
|
| emolumentum {noun}
|
:: effort, exertion, labour
|
| emolumentum {noun}
|
:: advantage, benefit, gain, profit
|
| Emona {prop}
|
:: Emona (town) situated on the road to Aquileia and Celeia
|
| emonendus {v}
|
:: which is to be admonished
|
| emonens {v}
|
:: admonishing
|
| emoneo {v}
|
:: I admonish, urge, exhort
|
| emoniturus {v}
|
:: about to admonish
|
| emonitus {v}
|
:: admonished
|
| emorior {v}
|
:: I die or die off
|
| emorior {v}
|
:: I die out
|
| emortuus {v}
|
:: died out or off
|
| emoturus {v}
|
:: about to remove
|
| emotus {v}
|
:: removed
|
| emovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed
|
| emovens {v}
|
:: removing
|
| emoveo {v}
|
:: I move out or away, remove; dislodge; expel
|
| emoveo {v}
|
:: I protrude
|
| Empedocles {prop}
|
:: Empedocles
|
| empericus {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of empīricus
|
| emphasis {noun}
|
:: emphasis
|
| emphysematosus {adj}
|
:: emphysematous
|
| empirica {noun}
|
:: any treatise on medicine written by an empiricus
|
| empirica {noun}
|
:: alternative form of empīricē
|
| empirice {noun} [medicine]
|
:: medical empiricism (a system of medicine founded wholly on experience and practice)
|
| empiricus {noun}
|
:: an empirical physician, an empiric (a physician whose knowledge of medicine is derived from experience, observation, and practice only, as opposed to scientific theory)
|
| emplastrum {noun} [medical]
|
:: plaster, bandage
|
| emplastrum {noun} [horticulture]
|
:: piece of bark used in budding, scutcheon, shield
|
| Emporiae {prop}
|
:: Emporiae (important city), now Ampurias
|
| emporium {noun}
|
:: emporium
|
| empticius {adj}
|
:: purchased, bought
|
| emptio {noun}
|
:: the act of buying or purchasing, purchase
|
| emptio {noun}
|
:: a purchase
|
| emptio {noun}
|
:: a bill of sale
|
| emptor {noun}
|
:: buyer, purchaser
|
| empturus {v}
|
:: about to buy
|
| emptus {v}
|
:: bought, purchased
|
| emptus {v}
|
:: acquired, procured
|
| Empulum {prop}
|
:: Empulum (town) situated near Tibur
|
| emulgendus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhausted
|
| emulgens {v}
|
:: exhausting
|
| emulgeo {vt}
|
:: I milk out
|
| emulgeo {vt}
|
:: I drain out, exhaust
|
| emulsurus {v}
|
:: about to exhaust
|
| emulsus {v}
|
:: exhausted
|
| emunctorium {noun}
|
:: (pair of) snuffers
|
| emunctus {v}
|
:: wiped, blown (of a nose)
|
| emunctus {v}
|
:: cheated
|
| emunctus {v}
|
:: snobbish
|
| emundans {v}
|
:: I cleanse, cleanse thoroughly
|
| emundatio {noun}
|
:: cleansing, cleaning
|
| emundatus {v}
|
:: cleaned, cleansed
|
| emundo {v}
|
:: I clean or cleanse thoroughly
|
| emungo {v}
|
:: I wipe or blow one's nose
|
| emungo {v}
|
:: I cheat
|
| emuniendus {v}
|
:: which is to be fortified, strengthened, defended
|
| emuniens {v}
|
:: fortifying, strengthening, defending
|
| emunio {v}
|
:: I fortify, strengthen, defend (with a wall)
|
| emuniturus {v}
|
:: about to fortify, strengthen, defend
|
| emunitus {v}
|
:: fortified, strengthened, defended
|
| emutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be transformed
|
| emutans {v}
|
:: transforming
|
| emutaturus {v}
|
:: about to transform
|
| emutatus {v}
|
:: transformed
|
| emuto {vt}
|
:: I change, alter, transform
|
| emys {noun}
|
:: a species of freshwater tortoise, probably the European pond turtle
|
| en {interj}
|
:: lookǃ beholdǃ [presenting something in a lively or indignant manner]
|
| en {interj}
|
:: reallyǃ? [surprise or anger in questions]
|
| en {interj}
|
:: come onǃ [exhortation to action in imperatives]
|
| en {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter N
|
| enarrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be expounded
|
| enarrans {v}
|
:: explaining, expounding
|
| enarratio {noun}
|
:: a detailed exposition or interpretation
|
| enarratio {noun} [especially, in metre]
|
:: the reckoning, scanning
|
| enarratio {noun}
|
:: conversation
|
| enarraturus {v}
|
:: about to expound
|
| enarratus {v}
|
:: expounded
|
| enarro {v}
|
:: I explain in detail, I expound
|
| enascens {v}
|
:: sprouting forth
|
| enascor {v}
|
:: I sprout or spring forth
|
| enascor {v}
|
:: I arise or am born
|
| enato {v}
|
:: I swim out or away
|
| enato {v}
|
:: I escape by (or as if by) swimming
|
| enaturus {v}
|
:: about to sprout forth
|
| enatus {v}
|
:: sprouted or sprung forth, having sprouted or sprung forth
|
| enatus {v}
|
:: arisen, born, having arisen
|
| enavigans {v}
|
:: sailing away or over
|
| enavigans {v}
|
:: putting to sea, setting sail
|
| enavigo {v}
|
:: I sail away or over
|
| enavigo {v}
|
:: I put to sea
|
| encaenia {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: A consecration or dedication festival
|
| encardia {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone with a figure of a heart on it
|
| encaustum {noun}
|
:: the purple-red ink used by the later Roman emperors
|
| encaustus {adj}
|
:: burned in, encaustic
|
| encaustus {adj}
|
:: the encaustic mode of painting
|
| encephalicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: encephalic
|
| enchiridion {noun}
|
:: a manual
|
| encolpiae {noun}
|
:: winds that arise in a bay
|
| encomium {noun}
|
:: Praise, eulogy
|
| encyclicus {adj}
|
:: circular
|
| encyclicus {adj}
|
:: encyclical
|
| encyclopaedia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: encyclopedia
|
| endo {prep}
|
:: in
|
| Endovellicus {prop}
|
:: A tutelary deity worshipped in Hispania
|
| enecandus {v}
|
:: which is to be killed
|
| enecans {v}
|
:: killing
|
| eneco {v}
|
:: I kill, slay
|
| eneco {v}
|
:: I exhaust, wear out
|
| enecturus {v}
|
:: about to kill
|
| enectus {v}
|
:: killed
|
| energia {noun}
|
:: energy
|
| energia {noun}
|
:: efficiency
|
| enervandus {v}
|
:: which is to be enervated
|
| enervans {v}
|
:: enervating
|
| enervatior {adj}
|
:: more enervated
|
| enervaturus {v}
|
:: about to enervate
|
| enervatus {v}
|
:: enervated
|
| enervo {v}
|
:: I remove the nerves and sinews
|
| enervo {v}
|
:: I enervate, weaken, make effeminate
|
| Engada {prop}
|
:: A town of Palestine mentioned by Pliny
|
| enganensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Engano (river in Uruguay)
|
| Engyum {prop}
|
:: Engyum (city), now Gangi
|
| enhygros {noun}
|
:: An unknwon kind of precious stone
|
| enigma {noun}
|
:: alternative form of aenigma
|
| enim {conj}
|
:: truly, verily, really, indeed
|
| enim {conj}
|
:: yes
|
| enim {conj}
|
:: for, because
|
| enim {conj}
|
:: so
|
| Enipeus {prop}
|
:: A river of Pieria descending from a valley of Olympus
|
| Enipi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Lybia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Enispe {prop}
|
:: a town of Arcadia whose location is still unknown
|
| enitendus {v}
|
:: which is to be brightened
|
| enitens {v}
|
:: brightening
|
| enitens {v}
|
:: bearing, giving birth
|
| enitens {v}
|
:: striving, struggling
|
| enitens {v}
|
:: climbing, ascending
|
| eniteo {v}
|
:: I shine forth or out, gleam; brighten
|
| eniteo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am distinguished or eminent
|
| enitesco {v}
|
:: alternative form of ēniteō
|
| enitor {v}
|
:: I bear, give birth
|
| enitor {v}
|
:: I strive, struggle
|
| enitor {v}
|
:: I climb, ascend
|
| enixe {adv}
|
:: strenuously, earnestly, zealously, assiduously
|
| enixio {noun}
|
:: childbirth
|
| enixissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ēnīxē
|
| enixius {adv}
|
:: comparative of ēnīxē
|
| enixus {v}
|
:: striven, struggled
|
| enixus {v}
|
:: climbed, ascended
|
| enixus {v}
|
:: born, gave birth
|
| Ennius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Ennius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Ennius, a Roman poet
|
| enodandus {v}
|
:: which is to be untangled, unknotted
|
| enodandus {v}
|
:: which is to be explained, elucidated, unfolded
|
| enodans {v}
|
:: untangling, unknotting
|
| enodans {v}
|
:: explaining, elucidating, unfolding
|
| enodate {adv}
|
:: clearly, plainly
|
| enodate {adv}
|
:: thoroughly
|
| enodatio {noun}
|
:: untangling, untying
|
| enodatio {noun}
|
:: denouement, explanation
|
| enodatissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ēnōdātē
|
| enodatius {adv}
|
:: comparative of ēnōdātē
|
| enodaturus {v}
|
:: about to untangle
|
| enodatus {v}
|
:: untangled
|
| enodatus {v} [figurative]
|
:: clear
|
| enodo {v}
|
:: I untangle, unknot
|
| enodo {v}
|
:: I explain, elucidate, unfold
|
| enorchis {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: A kind of precious stone
|
| enormis {adj}
|
:: irregular, unusual
|
| enormis {adj}
|
:: enormous, immense
|
| enormitas {noun}
|
:: irregularity
|
| enormitas {noun}
|
:: enormity
|
| enotandus {v}
|
:: which is to be marked out, noted down
|
| enotans {v}
|
:: marking out, noting down
|
| enotaturus {v}
|
:: about to mark out, note down
|
| enotatus {v}
|
:: marked out, noted down
|
| enoto {v}
|
:: I mark out, note down
|
| -ens {suffix}
|
:: Ending of the present active participle of second and third conjugation verbs; see -ns
|
| ens {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: being
|
| ens {v}
|
:: being
|
| ensifer {adj}
|
:: sword-bearing [especially as an epithet of Orion]
|
| ensifer {noun}
|
:: sword-bearer
|
| ensiger {adj}
|
:: sword-bearing
|
| -ensis {suffix}
|
:: Of or from a place
|
| ensis {noun}
|
:: sword
|
| ensis {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: war
|
| ensis {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: defender
|
| ensis {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: royal sway
|
| ensis {noun}
|
:: The constellation Orion
|
| Entella {prop}
|
:: Entella (city), situated on the left bank of the river Hypsas
|
| enterocoliticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: enterocolitic
|
| entheca {noun} [law]
|
:: a predial appurtenance (such as an annexed storehouse)
|
| entheca {noun}
|
:: a public granary, a store, a warehouse, a magazine, a depot
|
| entheca {noun}
|
:: farming equipment, farm supplies
|
| entheca {noun}
|
:: a reserve of money, a treasury, a hoard, a fund, savings, cash
|
| entheca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a chest, a trunk, a coffer, a box
|
| entheca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a travelling bag, a suitcase, a trunk
|
| enthusiasmus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: poetical fervour, frenzy
|
| enthusiasta {noun}
|
:: alternative form of enthūsiastēs
|
| enthusiastes {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: one who believes that he is divinely inspired (especially, where he regards this inspiration as negating the authority of Holy Scripture)
|
| entitas {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: an entity
|
| -entus {suffix}
|
:: adjective-forming suffix meaning abounding in, full of
|
| enubo {v}
|
:: to marry away, out of one's family
|
| enubo {v} [with ē patribus]
|
:: to marry outside of one's rank
|
| enucleatio {noun}
|
:: elucidation
|
| enucleatio {noun}
|
:: enucleation
|
| enula {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of inula
|
| enumerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be enumerated
|
| enumerans {v}
|
:: enumerating
|
| enumeratio {noun}
|
:: enumeration, listing
|
| enumeratio {noun}
|
:: recapitulation, summing up
|
| enumeraturus {v}
|
:: about to enumerate
|
| enumeratus {v}
|
:: enumerated
|
| enumero {v}
|
:: I count out or over
|
| enumero {v}
|
:: I reckon up
|
| enumero {v}
|
:: I enumerate
|
| enunciatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of ēnuntiātus
|
| enuntiabilis {adj}
|
:: utterable
|
| enuntiatio {noun}
|
:: declaration, enunciation, proposition, assertion
|
| enuntiatio {noun}
|
:: phrase, expression
|
| enuntiatio {noun}
|
:: specification
|
| enuntiatio {noun}
|
:: pronunciation
|
| enuntiatus {v}
|
:: revealed, disclosed
|
| enuntiatus {v}
|
:: reported, expressed, declared
|
| enuntio {v}
|
:: I say, reveal or disclose
|
| enuntio {v}
|
:: I report, express or declare
|
| enutrio {v}
|
:: I nurture or rear (offspring)
|
| enutrio {v}
|
:: I promote
|
| enutritus {v}
|
:: nurtured, reared
|
| Enyo {prop} [Greek god]
|
:: Enyo (goddess of war, companion of Ares, and daughter of Phorcys and Ceto)
|
| enzymum {noun}
|
:: enzyme
|
| -eo {suffix}
|
:: Forms stative verbs from adjectives
|
| -eo {suffix}
|
:: [no longer productive] Forms causative verbs from primary (third conjugation and some fourth conjugation) verbs
|
| eo {vi}
|
:: I go (any kind of animate or inanimate motion: walk, ride, sail, fly, etc.)
|
| eo {v}
|
:: I proceed, advance
|
| eo {v}
|
:: I result, happen as a consequence
|
| eo {v}
|
:: I prepare (for some action); to set about
|
| eo {v} [legal]
|
:: I accede, go over to the opposing opinion or other side in voting
|
| eo {v} [business]
|
:: I go for; I am sold at (a certain price)
|
| eo {adv} [with abl. or loc.]
|
:: there, in that place
|
| eo {adv} [with abl. or quod]
|
:: therefore, because, for that reason
|
| eo {adv} [with quo, of quantity]
|
:: so much, by so much. (= tantō...quantō)
|
| eo {adv} [with dative, of motion]
|
:: to that place, thither
|
| eo {adv} [with dative, of tendency]
|
:: to that end, with that purpose
|
| eo {adv} [with dative, of time]
|
:: until, so long, up to that time
|
| eoꝶ {pron}
|
:: alternative form of eorum
|
| eoad {adv}
|
:: until
|
| eodem {adv}
|
:: to the same (place, person, thing)
|
| Eordaea {prop} [geography]
|
:: A district in Macedonia, situated west of Emathia
|
| eorumdem {determiner}
|
:: alternative form of eōrundem
|
| Epagerritae {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled near the Caspian Sea mentioned by Pliny
|
| epagoge {noun} [logic]
|
:: induction
|
| Epaminondas {prop}
|
:: A general of Thebae and winner of the battles of Leuctra and Mantinea
|
| Epanterii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Liguria mentioned only by Pliny
|
| epar {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hēpar
|
| eparchia {noun}
|
:: eparchy
|
| eparchus {noun}
|
:: eparch
|
| Epeii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Peloponnesus, who lived in the region of Elis
|
| Epetium {prop}
|
:: Epetium (town) situated not far from Salona, now Stobreć or Stobrezio
|
| ephebus {noun}
|
:: youth (aged about eighteen to twenty years)
|
| ephemeris {noun}
|
:: a day-book, diary, ephemeris
|
| ephemeris {noun}
|
:: a journal, periodical
|
| ephesius {adj}
|
:: Ephesian
|
| Ephesus {prop}
|
:: Ephesus (ancient city)
|
| Ephialtes {prop}
|
:: an Athenian statesman
|
| Ephialtes {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: a mythological giant, brother of Otus
|
| ephippium {noun}
|
:: saddlecloth, caparison
|
| Ephippus {prop}
|
:: A Greek historian of Alexander the Great, born in Olynthus
|
| ephoebias {noun}
|
:: A group of youths
|
| ephoebus {noun}
|
:: nonstandard spelling of ephebus
|
| Ephorus {prop}
|
:: A Greek historian of Cumae and disciple of Isocrates
|
| Ephraim {prop}
|
:: Ephraim (son of Joseph, progenitor of one of the twelve tribes of Israel)
|
| Ephraimites {noun} [Biblical]
|
:: An allegiant of the Israelite tribal patriarch Ephraim, a member of the tribe purportedly descended from him, or an inhabitant of the Northern Kingdom of Israel (930–720 B.C.), in which the tribe of Ephraim was preëminent
|
| Ephraimiticus {adj}
|
:: Ephraimitic, of or pertaining to the Ephraimites
|
| Ephraimus {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Ephrāim
|
| Ephyra {prop}
|
:: The name of several ancient cities in Greece
|
| Epicharmus {prop}
|
:: A Greek philosopher and dramatist born in Syracuse
|
| epicinium {noun}
|
:: aftermath
|
| epiclintae {noun}
|
:: tremors created by an earthquake
|
| epicopus {adj} [nautical]
|
:: Having oars
|
| Epictetus {prop}
|
:: Epictetus
|
| epicus {adj}
|
:: epic
|
| Epicydes {prop}
|
:: A Syracusan general who served under the Carthaginan army
|
| Epidaurus {prop}
|
:: Epidaurus (ancient town)
|
| Epidaurus {prop}
|
:: Epidaurus (modern municipality)
|
| Epidaurus {prop}
|
:: Epidaurus (ancient city)
|
| Epidaurus {prop}
|
:: Epidaurus (ancient village)
|
| Epidelium {prop}
|
:: A town of Laconia, situated near Boeae
|
| epidermis {noun}
|
:: epidermis, cuticle, surface skin
|
| Epidicus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus
|
| Epidii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Epidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Epidius {prop}
|
:: Epidius, a Roman rhetorician
|
| epigia {noun}
|
:: A kind of reed extending over the ground
|
| epiglottis {noun} [Late Latin, anatomy]
|
:: epiglottis
|
| Epignomus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Stichus of Plautus
|
| epigr. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of epigramma
|
| epigramma {noun}
|
:: inscription
|
| epigramma {noun}
|
:: epigram
|
| epigraphicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: epigraphic, epigraphical (of or pertaining to [dedicatory] inscriptions)
|
| epilepticus {adj}
|
:: epileptic
|
| epileus {noun}
|
:: A merlin
|
| epilogus {noun}
|
:: conclusion, peroration, epilogue
|
| Epimaranitae {prop}
|
:: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| epimelas {noun}
|
:: A kind of precious stone, superficially black
|
| Epimenides {prop}
|
:: A celebrated philosopher and poet of Crete
|
| epinicium {noun}
|
:: song of victory
|
| epinikion {noun}
|
:: alternative form of epinīcium
|
| epinyctis {noun} [medicine]
|
:: pustules that arise in the night
|
| epinyctis {noun} [medicine]
|
:: A kind of sore in the eyelid, also called syce
|
| epipactis {noun}
|
:: helleborine
|
| epiphania {noun}
|
:: surface
|
| epiphania {noun}
|
:: epiphany
|
| Epiphania {prop}
|
:: Epiphania (ancient city of Hama)
|
| Epiphania {prop}
|
:: Epiphania (city of ancient Cilicia)
|
| Epiphania {prop}
|
:: Epiphania (city of ancient Bithynia)
|
| epipterygius {adj} [New Latin, botany]
|
:: On a small wing
|
| Epiros {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Ēpīrus
|
| Epirus {prop}
|
:: Epirus (region and historical kingdom in modern Albania and Greece)
|
| episcopalis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: episcopal; of or pertaining to an bishop
|
| episcopatus {noun} [Late Latin, Late Latin]
|
:: bishopric, episcopate
|
| episcopus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: an overseer, supervisor, bishop in a Christian church who governs a diocese
|
| epistola {noun}
|
:: a letter, epistle
|
| epistola {noun}
|
:: a written imperial decree
|
| epistolium {noun}
|
:: note, short letter
|
| epistrophe {noun} [rhetoric]
|
:: a returning
|
| epistula {noun}
|
:: alternative form of epistola
|
| epistula electronica {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: email (message)
|
| epistylium {noun}
|
:: architrave, crossbeam
|
| Epitalium {prop}
|
:: Epitalium (town), situated near the coast and the river Alpheus, now Epitalio
|
| epitaphium {noun}
|
:: eulogy; funeral oration
|
| epitome {noun}
|
:: epitome, abridgement, synopsis
|
| epitomo {vt} [Late Latin]
|
:: I abridge, I epitomize, I summarize, I epitomate, I abstract
|
| epizygis {noun}
|
:: A pin that secures the cord of a balista
|
| epocha {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: age, period, time, season, epoch (particular period of history)
|
| epoophoron {noun}
|
:: epoophoron
|
| epops {noun}
|
:: hoopoe
|
| epopta {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: epopt (initiate in the Eleusinian Mysteries)
|
| epoptes {noun}
|
:: alternative form of epopta
|
| Eporedia {prop}
|
:: Eporedia (town), situated on the banks of the river Duria, now Ivrea
|
| Eporedorix {prop}
|
:: A chieftain of the Aedui
|
| epos {noun}
|
:: an epic, a heroic poem
|
| epotandus {v}
|
:: which is to be quaffed
|
| epotans {v}
|
:: quaffing
|
| epotaturus {v}
|
:: about to quaff
|
| epotatus {v}
|
:: quaffed
|
| epoto {v}
|
:: I drink up, drain, quaff
|
| epoturus {v}
|
:: about to quaff
|
| epotus {v}
|
:: quaffed
|
| Eppius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Eppius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Eppius, a Roman consul
|
| Eprius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Eprius {prop}
|
:: Titus Clodius Eprius Marcellus, a Roman consul
|
| epula {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: course(s), dish(es) (of food)
|
| epulae {noun}
|
:: feast, banquet
|
| epulae {noun}
|
:: dishes, meats
|
| epulae {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: food
|
| epulandus {v}
|
:: about to feast
|
| epulans {v}
|
:: feasting
|
| epularis {adj}
|
:: Or or pertaining to a feast
|
| epularis {adj}
|
:: At a feast
|
| epulatio {noun}
|
:: feasting
|
| epulatus {v}
|
:: feasted
|
| epulo {noun}
|
:: A feaster, guest at a feast
|
| epulor {v}
|
:: I feast, dine sumptuously
|
| epulum {noun}
|
:: feast, banquet
|
| epulum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: dishes, meats
|
| epulum {noun} [in the plural, figuratively]
|
:: food
|
| equa {noun}
|
:: a mare (female horse)
|
| eques {noun}
|
:: A horseman, rider
|
| eques {noun}
|
:: A knight
|
| eques {noun} [Late Latin, chess]
|
:: knight
|
| equester {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to an equestrian
|
| equester {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to cavalry
|
| equester {adj}
|
:: belonging to the mounted knights
|
| equester {noun}
|
:: horseman, rider
|
| equester {noun}
|
:: knight
|
| equestris {adj}
|
:: alternative form of equester
|
| equicium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of equitium
|
| equidem {adv}
|
:: truly, indeed, certainly; for my part
|
| equile {noun}
|
:: a stable
|
| equinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: horses; equine
|
| equiria {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: The annual horse races held in honour of Mars
|
| equis {pron} [substantive interrogative pronoun]
|
:: who, what
|
| equisimilis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: horse-like
|
| equiso {noun}
|
:: stable-boy, groom, equison
|
| equitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be ridden (on horseback)
|
| equitans {v}
|
:: riding
|
| equitas {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of aequitas
|
| equitatum {v}
|
:: cavalry
|
| equitatus {noun}
|
:: cavalry
|
| equitatus {noun}
|
:: an instance of riding
|
| equitatus {noun} [rare]
|
:: the order of equestrians
|
| equitatus {noun} [of mares]
|
:: a being in heat
|
| equitium {noun}
|
:: A herd or stable of horses kept for breeding; a stud farm
|
| equito {vi}
|
:: I ride on horseback
|
| equito {v} [by extension]
|
:: I skirmish, manoeuvre
|
| equitulus {noun} [New Latin, rare]
|
:: a young knight
|
| equuleus {noun}
|
:: colt, foal
|
| equuleus {noun}
|
:: rack (for torture)
|
| equulus {noun}
|
:: foal (young horse)
|
| equus {noun}
|
:: a horse
|
| equus {noun}
|
:: a steed, charger
|
| Equus {prop}
|
:: The constellation Pegasus
|
| equus agere {phrase}
|
:: to ride a horse
|
| er {noun}
|
:: hedgehog
|
| er {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter R
|
| era {noun}
|
:: mistress (of a house, with respect to the servants)
|
| eradendus {v}
|
:: which is to be eradicated
|
| eradens {v}
|
:: eradicating
|
| eradicans {v}
|
:: eradicating, extirpating, annihilating
|
| eradicatio {noun}
|
:: rooting out, eradication
|
| eradicatio {noun}
|
:: annihilation
|
| eradicaturus {v}
|
:: about to eradicate, extirpate or annihilate
|
| eradicatus {v}
|
:: rooted out
|
| eradicatus {v}
|
:: extirpated, annihilated, eradicated
|
| eradico {v}
|
:: I root out
|
| eradico {v}
|
:: I extirpate, annihilate
|
| erado {v}
|
:: I scrape away, pare
|
| erado {v}
|
:: I abolish, eradicate, remove
|
| erado {v}
|
:: I erase, delete
|
| Erana {prop}
|
:: a town of Messenia situated on the road from Pylus to Cyparissia
|
| Erannaboas {prop}
|
:: A river which flowed into the Ganges at Palimbothra
|
| Erasinus {prop}
|
:: a river in Argolis, now Kefalari
|
| Erasinus {prop}
|
:: a favorite boy
|
| Erasistratus {prop}
|
:: A famous physician of Alexandria and founder of a medical school
|
| Erasmianus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of, belonging to, or written by Erasmus
|
| Erasminus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of, belonging to, or written by Erasmus
|
| Erasmus {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: given name
|
| erasurus {v}
|
:: about to eradicate
|
| erasus {v}
|
:: scratched out, scraped off, erased
|
| erasus {v}
|
:: abolished, eradicated, caused to be forgotten
|
| Eratosthenes {prop}
|
:: A geographer and philosopher at Alexandria
|
| Eravisci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Erbessus {prop}
|
:: The name of two cities in Sicily
|
| erbium {noun}
|
:: erbium
|
| Erdini {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| -ere {suffix}
|
:: infinitive forming suffix
|
| Erebinthote {prop}
|
:: An island in the Sea of Marmara mentioned by Pliny
|
| Erechtheus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A mythological king of Athens
|
| erectio {noun}
|
:: erection (process)
|
| erectior {adj}
|
:: more erect etc
|
| erectior {adj}
|
:: more aroused etc
|
| erectior {adj}
|
:: more alert etc
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: erect, upright, raised, having been set up
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: built, having been constructed
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: aroused, excited, having been aroused
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: encouraged, cheered, having been encouraged
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: elevated, lofty, noble
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: haughty, proud
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: alert, attentive, intent, confident
|
| erectus {v}
|
:: animated, encouraged, resolute
|
| erectus {v} [New Latin]
|
:: Used in taxonomic names as a specific epithet for any plant or animal that stands erect
|
| eremicus {adj} [relational, New Latin, biology]
|
:: desert, wasteland
|
| eremita {noun}
|
:: hermit, eremite
|
| eremita {noun}
|
:: anchorite
|
| eremita {noun}
|
:: recluse
|
| eremiticus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: hermitic, eremitic
|
| eremus {adj} [relational, Late Latin]
|
:: waste, desert
|
| eremus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: wasteland, wilderness, desert
|
| Erennesis {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian
|
| erepens {v}
|
:: creeping
|
| erepo {vi}
|
:: I creep out, crawl forth
|
| erepo {vi}
|
:: I creep or clamber up
|
| erepo {vt}
|
:: I creep through
|
| erepo {vt}
|
:: I climb
|
| ereptio {noun}
|
:: seizure (forcible taking)
|
| ereptor {noun}
|
:: robber, plunderer
|
| erepturus {v}
|
:: about to snatch away
|
| erepturus {v}
|
:: about to rescue
|
| erepturus {v}
|
:: about to creep out, about to crawl forth
|
| erepturus {v}
|
:: about to creep or clamber up
|
| erepturus {v}
|
:: about to creep through
|
| erepturus {v}
|
:: about to climb
|
| ereptus {v}
|
:: snatched away, having been snatched away
|
| ereptus {v}
|
:: rescued, having been rescued
|
| Eresus {prop}
|
:: A city on the island of Lesbos
|
| Eretria {prop}
|
:: Eretria
|
| Eretum {prop}
|
:: A Latian small town near the river Tiber
|
| erga {prep} [literally, of locality, ante-Classical and post-Classical only, rare]
|
:: over against, opposite to
|
| erga {prep} [figuratively, of feelings and conduct]
|
:: towards (a person or, more rarely, a thing)
|
| erga {prep} [of friendly feelings etc., used chiefly thus in Classical Latin]
|
:: with regard to, towards, for
|
| erga {prep} [of unfriendly feelings, for the usual contrā or adversus]
|
:: against
|
| erga {prep} [in post-Augustean authors, especially in Tacitus, in general of every kind of mental relation to a person or thing]
|
:: to, towards, in respect to, with regard to, concerning, about
|
| erga {prep} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: from
|
| erga {prep} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: applying to, addressing (oneself) to
|
| Ergasilus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus
|
| ergaster {noun} [rare]
|
:: workman
|
| ergastulum {noun}
|
:: penitentiary, workhouse (or its residents)
|
| ergastulum {noun}
|
:: slave prison
|
| Ergavica {prop}
|
:: a city of the Celtiberians in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| Ergetium {prop}
|
:: Ergetium (city)
|
| Erginus {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Hebrus, now called Ergene
|
| ergo {conj}
|
:: therefore, because, hence, consequently, thus
|
| ergo {adv}
|
:: consequently, therefore
|
| ergo {adv}
|
:: accordingly, then
|
| erica {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of erīcē ("heath, heather")
|
| erice {noun}
|
:: heath, broom (plant)
|
| Ericinium {prop}
|
:: A town of Perrhaebia in Thessaly
|
| ericius {noun}
|
:: hedgehog
|
| ericius {noun} [military]
|
:: A beam armed with sharp spikes
|
| Ericus {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: given name: Eric
|
| Ericusa {prop}
|
:: Alicudi, one of the Lipari Islands
|
| Eridanus {prop} [mythology and poetry]
|
:: synonym of Padus
|
| Eridanus {prop} [constellation]
|
:: Eridanus (constellation lying between Orion and Cetus)
|
| erifuga {f}
|
:: a runaway slave
|
| erigendus {v}
|
:: which is to be built, raised
|
| erigens {v}
|
:: raising, building, erecting
|
| erigens {v}
|
:: arousing, exciting, stimulating
|
| erigo {v}
|
:: I raise, build or erect
|
| erigo {v}
|
:: I arouse, excite or stimulate
|
| Erigon {prop}
|
:: A river of Macedonia flowing into the Axius near Stobi
|
| erilis {adj}
|
:: Of or relating to a master of the house or family
|
| erinaceus {noun}
|
:: a hedgehog
|
| erinacius {noun}
|
:: alternative form of ērināceus
|
| Erindes {prop}
|
:: A river situated between Hyrcania and Media
|
| Erineus {prop}
|
:: One of the town of the tetrapolis of Doris
|
| eriophoros {noun}
|
:: a kind of onion
|
| eripiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be snatched away
|
| eripiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be rescued
|
| eripiens {v}
|
:: snatching away
|
| eripiens {v}
|
:: rescuing
|
| eripio {v}
|
:: I rescue
|
| eripio {v}
|
:: I snatch away
|
| eripio {v}
|
:: I escape
|
| erisma {noun} [architecture]
|
:: A buttress
|
| erithace {noun}
|
:: bee bread, sandarac (bee pollen with added honey and bee secretions, stored in brood cells)
|
| ermina {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: ermine
|
| erminea {noun}
|
:: alternative form of ermina
|
| Ernaginum {prop}
|
:: Ernaginum (town) situated near Arelate
|
| erneum {noun}
|
:: A cake baked in an earthen pot
|
| Ernodurum {prop}
|
:: Ernodurum (town), situated between Argentomagus and Avaricum
|
| Erochus {prop}
|
:: a town of Phocis, destroyed by the army of Xerxes
|
| erodendus {v}
|
:: which is to be corroded
|
| erodens {v}
|
:: corroding
|
| erodo {v}
|
:: I gnaw away; corrode
|
| erogandus {v}
|
:: which is to be paid
|
| erogans {v}
|
:: paying
|
| erogatio {noun}
|
:: A giving out, paying out; division, distribution, delivery; expenditure
|
| erogatio {noun}
|
:: A repeal, abrogation
|
| erogator {noun}
|
:: Somebody who pays out or gives away
|
| erogatorius {adj} [of a pipe or similar]
|
:: Of or for distributing (water)
|
| erogaturus {v}
|
:: about to pay
|
| erogatus {v}
|
:: paid
|
| erogo {v}
|
:: I pay, pay out, expend, disburse
|
| erogo {v}
|
:: I expend or pay out money from the public treasury (after asking the consent of the people)
|
| erogo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I expose to death, destroy, kill
|
| erogo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I entreat, prevail on someone by entreaties
|
| erogo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I bring, deliver or convey water from a reservoir
|
| erosurus {v}
|
:: about to corrode
|
| erosus {v}
|
:: corroded
|
| eroticus {adj}
|
:: erotic
|
| eroticus {adj}
|
:: amatory
|
| eroticus {adj}
|
:: of sexual love
|
| Erotium {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus
|
| erotylus {noun}
|
:: An unknown precious stone
|
| errabundus {adj}
|
:: wandering
|
| errandus {v}
|
:: which is to go astray
|
| errans {v}
|
:: straying
|
| errans {v}
|
:: wandering
|
| errare humanum est {proverb}
|
:: to err is human
|
| erraticus {adj}
|
:: wandering, roving
|
| erraticus {adj}
|
:: erratic
|
| erraticus {adj}
|
:: wild
|
| erraturus {v}
|
:: about to go astray
|
| erratus {v} [rare]
|
:: wandered over; wandered through
|
| erro {v}
|
:: I wander, rove
|
| erro {v}
|
:: I get lost, go astray
|
| erro {v}
|
:: I err, wander from the truth
|
| erroneus {adj}
|
:: wandering, straying, vagrant
|
| erroneus {adj}
|
:: wrong, erroneous
|
| error {noun}
|
:: wandering
|
| error {noun}
|
:: wavering, uncertainty
|
| error {noun}
|
:: error, mistake, delusion
|
| error {noun}
|
:: solecism
|
| Ertha {prop}
|
:: name of an earth goddess worshipped by various Germanic tribes, according to Tacitus
|
| erubescens {v}
|
:: reddening
|
| erubescens {v}
|
:: blushing (with shame)
|
| erubesco {v}
|
:: I redden
|
| erubesco {v}
|
:: I blush (with shame)
|
| erubesco {v}
|
:: I am ashamed, embarrassed
|
| erubesco {vt} [poetic]
|
:: I blush on account of, I am ashamed due to
|
| Erubrus {prop}
|
:: A river mentioned by Ausonius, now the Ruwer
|
| eruca {noun}
|
:: caterpillar
|
| eruca {noun}
|
:: colewort, rocket
|
| Erucius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Erucius {prop}
|
:: Sextus Erucius Clarus, a Roman senator
|
| eructans {v}
|
:: vomiting
|
| eructans {v}
|
:: erupting
|
| eructo {v}
|
:: I belch or vomit
|
| eructo {v}
|
:: I emit (violently), utter, rave
|
| erudiens {v}
|
:: instructing, educating, cultivating
|
| erudio {v}
|
:: I instruct, I educate; I cultivate, I refine
|
| erudite {adv}
|
:: learnedly, with erudition
|
| eruditio {noun}
|
:: That which removes one from ignorance, whether
|
| eruditio {noun}
|
:: instruction, education
|
| eruditio {noun}
|
:: erudition, learning, knowledge
|
| eruditior {adj}
|
:: better educated etc
|
| eruditissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ērudītē
|
| eruditissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very educated etc
|
| eruditius {adv}
|
:: comparative of ērudītē
|
| eruditor {noun}
|
:: instructor, teacher
|
| eruditulus {adj}
|
:: only somewhat experienced (sexually)
|
| eruditus {v}
|
:: instructed, educated, cultivated, enlightened
|
| eruendus {v}
|
:: which is to be thrown away
|
| eruens {v}
|
:: casting or throwing out
|
| eruens {v}
|
:: digging, tearing or plucking out
|
| erugino {v}
|
:: alternative form of aerūginō
|
| erugo {v}
|
:: to clear of wrinkles, to smooth
|
| erugo {v}
|
:: to belch out
|
| Eruli {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe who lived north of the Black Sea
|
| erumpendus {v}
|
:: which is to be erupted
|
| erumpens {v}
|
:: breaking or bursting out (of)
|
| erumpo {v}
|
:: I break out (of), I burst out (of)
|
| erumpo {v}
|
:: I sally forth, rush out
|
| eruncandus {v}
|
:: will be weeded out
|
| erunco {v}
|
:: I weed out
|
| eruo {v}
|
:: I cast or throw out
|
| eruo {v}
|
:: I dig, tear or pluck out
|
| eruptio {noun}
|
:: an eruption
|
| eruptio {noun}
|
:: outburst
|
| eruptio {noun}
|
:: (military) onrush, onslaught
|
| erupturus {v}
|
:: about to erupt
|
| eruptus {v}
|
:: broken out
|
| erus {noun}
|
:: master of the house or family
|
| erutus {v}
|
:: cast or thrown out
|
| erutus {v}
|
:: dug, torn or plucked out
|
| ervilia {noun} [botany]
|
:: A type of vetch
|
| ervum {noun}
|
:: bitter vetch (Vicia ervilia), and by extension other types of vetches (Vicia gen. et spp.)
|
| Erymandrus {prop}
|
:: The main river of Drangiana, now the Helmand River
|
| Erymandus {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Erymandrus
|
| Erymanthus {prop}
|
:: Erymanthos
|
| erynge {noun}
|
:: a sort of thistle; the eryngium
|
| eryngion {noun}
|
:: a kind of thistle, possibly the eringo or spotted yellow thistle
|
| erysimon {noun}
|
:: synonym of īriō
|
| erysimum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of erysimon
|
| erysisceptrum {noun}
|
:: a low thorny shrub
|
| erysithales {noun}
|
:: A plant with a yellow flower
|
| erythallis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| erythinus {noun}
|
:: A red kind of mullet
|
| Erythrae {prop}
|
:: A town of Boeotia situated a little south of the Asopus
|
| Erythrae {prop}
|
:: A town of Locris and port of Eupalium
|
| Erythrae {prop}
|
:: A city of the Ionians
|
| Erythraea {prop}
|
:: Eritrea
|
| erythraeus {adj}
|
:: reddish
|
| erythrocarpus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having red seeds or fruit
|
| erythrocephalus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: red-headed, having a red head
|
| erythrogaster {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a red belly
|
| erythropes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: red-footed
|
| erythrophthalmus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having red eyes (or eye spots)
|
| erythropodus {adj} [New Latin, New Latin]
|
:: having red legs or feet
|
| erythropodus {adj} [New Latin, New Latin]
|
:: red-stemmed
|
| erythropterus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: red-winged
|
| erythropus {adj}
|
:: reddish
|
| erythropus {adj}
|
:: Having reddish feet, legs, shanks
|
| erythropus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet; red foot
|
| erythrothorax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a red thorax
|
| Eryx {prop}
|
:: The name of a city and mountain in the western part of Sicily, now Erice
|
| -es {suffix}
|
:: used to form a third-declension feminine abstract noun designating the result of an action from a verb root or conceived root form
|
| es {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter S
|
| Es. {prop} [Biblical]
|
:: abbreviation of Ēsāiās
|
| Esaianus {adj}
|
:: of Isaiah, Isaian, Isaianic
|
| Esaias {prop}
|
:: Isaiah (prophet)
|
| Esaias {prop}
|
:: Isaiah (Book of Isaiah)
|
| Esbonitae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| esca {noun}
|
:: food; dish prepared for the table
|
| esca {noun}
|
:: bait
|
| escado {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of excidō
|
| escaio {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of excidō
|
| escaria {adj}
|
:: feminine form of ēscārius
|
| escarius {adj}
|
:: pertaining to food or eating
|
| escarius {adj}
|
:: pertaining to bait
|
| escendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be ascended
|
| escendens {v}
|
:: ascending
|
| escendo {v}
|
:: I ascend, go up, mount
|
| escensurus {v}
|
:: about to ascend
|
| escensus {v}
|
:: ascended
|
| eschado {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of excidō
|
| eschatologicus {adj}
|
:: eschatological
|
| escimaicus {adj}
|
:: Inuit
|
| -esco {suffix}
|
:: Forms verbs from adjectives meaning "become (adjective)"
|
| esculentior {adj} [of food]
|
:: more delicate
|
| esculentus {adj}
|
:: fit for eating, good to eat, eatable, edible, esculent
|
| esculentus {adj}
|
:: delicious, nourishing
|
| esculentus {adj}
|
:: full of food
|
| Esdras {prop}
|
:: Ezra
|
| esor {noun}
|
:: eater
|
| esox {noun}
|
:: kind of fresh-water fish
|
| esperanticus {adj}
|
:: Esperanto
|
| Espo {prop}
|
:: Espo (city)
|
| Esquimensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Eskimo
|
| esse {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: state, condition
|
| essedarius {noun}
|
:: a Gaulish or Britannic charioteer
|
| essedarius {noun}
|
:: a gladiator who fights from a chariot
|
| Essedones {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny
|
| essedum {noun}
|
:: chariot
|
| essedum {noun}
|
:: carriage
|
| esse est percipi {phrase}
|
:: To be is to be perceived
|
| Esseni {prop}
|
:: The Essenes
|
| essentia {noun}
|
:: essence, being
|
| essentiale {noun} [Medieval Latin, philosophy]
|
:: essential quality (nominalization of the neuter of the adjective essentiālis)
|
| essentialis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: essential
|
| essentialiter {adv}
|
:: essentially
|
| -esso {suffix}
|
:: Forms a small number of intensive verbs from verbs
|
| Esther {prop}
|
:: Esther
|
| Estonia {prop} [medieval, New Latin]
|
:: Estonia
|
| estonicus {adj}
|
:: Estonian
|
| estuarinus {adj}
|
:: estuarine
|
| est ubi {v} [idiom, non-present possibility]
|
:: one day, sometime; once, there was a time when
|
| est ubi {v} [idiom, present possibility]
|
:: sometimes
|
| esum {v}
|
:: alternative form of sum
|
| esuriens {v}
|
:: hungering
|
| esuries {noun}
|
:: hunger
|
| esurio {v}
|
:: I am hungry, I hunger for something
|
| esurio {noun}
|
:: a person that is hungry, a hungry man
|
| Esuris {prop}
|
:: Esuris (city), situated near the mouth of the Anas
|
| esuritio {noun}
|
:: hunger, hungering
|
| esurus {v}
|
:: about to eat
|
| esus {v}
|
:: eaten, having been eaten
|
| et {conj}
|
:: and
|
| et {conj} [mathematics]
|
:: plus
|
| et {conj} [literary]
|
:: though, even if
|
| et {adv}
|
:: also, too, besides, or likewise
|
| et al. {adv}
|
:: abbreviation of et aliī [masculine]
|
| et al. {adv}
|
:: abbreviation of et aliae [feminine]
|
| et al. {adv}
|
:: abbreviation of et alia [neuter]
|
| et al. {adv}
|
:: abbreviation of et alibī
|
| Etanna {prop}
|
:: A town mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana situated on the road to Genava, now Yenne
|
| Etaxalos {prop}
|
:: Etaxalos (island)
|
| etc. {adv}
|
:: et cētera (and so forth)
|
| et caetera {phrase} [archaic]
|
:: alternative form of et cetera: and so on and so forth
|
| et cetera {phrase}
|
:: et cetera, and the rest, and so on: used to note that the rest of a list or piece of information continues in a similar or already-known fashion.
|
| Etene {prop}
|
:: Etene (town)
|
| etenim {conj}
|
:: because, since
|
| etenim {conj}
|
:: as a matter of fact
|
| Eteonus {prop}
|
:: a town of Boeotia situated on the right bank of the river Asopus
|
| etesia {noun}
|
:: (especially in plural) Etesian wind(s) (that blow annually during the dog-days for forty days)
|
| ethanum {noun} [organic compound]
|
:: ethane
|
| ethicus {adj}
|
:: ethic, ethical
|
| ethnicus {adj} [especially Christianity]
|
:: heathen
|
| ethnicus {adj}
|
:: pagan
|
| et hoc genus omne {phrase}
|
:: "And all that sort of thing"
|
| ethologia {noun}
|
:: ethology; the study of human behavior
|
| ethos {noun}
|
:: synonym of mos
|
| ethos {noun} [drama]
|
:: character
|
| Ethravi {prop}
|
:: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| etiam {adv} [in general]
|
:: and also, and furthermore, also, likewise, besides
|
| etiam {adv}
|
:: (in particular):
|
| etiam {adv} [to annex a more important idea]
|
:: and even, nay, even
|
| etiam {adv} [frequently after negative sentences, for immo or potius]
|
:: nay, rather, even
|
| etiam {adv} [frequently with comparatives for the sake of intensity, in later Latin replaced by adhūc]
|
:: yet, still
|
| etiam {adv} [rare]
|
:: with an adjective in the comparative degree, in contrast with that adjective’s own positive degree
|
| etiam {adv} [with the demonstrative notion of the iam predominating, used as an affirmative]
|
:: certainly, granted, by all means, yes indeed, yes
|
| etiam {adv} [with the idea of time predominating]
|
:: yet, as yet, even yet, still, even now
|
| etiam {adv} [with negatives]
|
:: not yet, never yet
|
| etiam {adv} [in familiar language, in interrogations, especially when made indignantly]
|
:: akin to what? pray?
|
| etiam {adv} [in familiar language, with imperatives]
|
:: again, once more
|
| etiam {adv}
|
:: in impatient questions
|
| etiam atque etiam {adv}
|
:: uninterruptedly, incessantly
|
| etiam atque etiam {adv}
|
:: intensely, constantly, perpetually
|
| etiam atque etiam {adv}
|
:: repeatedly, again and again, over and over
|
| etiam atque etiam {adv}
|
:: pressingly, urgently
|
| etiam dum {adv} [rare, chiefly after a negative]
|
:: alternative form of etiamdum
|
| etiamdum {adv} [rare, chiefly after a negative]
|
:: hitherto, even till now, still, yet
|
| etiamnum {adv}
|
:: yet, still, even now
|
| etiamnunc {adv}
|
:: even now; still, yet
|
| etiamsi {conj}
|
:: even if, although, albeit
|
| etiamtum {conj}
|
:: even then, till that time, till then, still
|
| etiamtum {conj} [cum ... etiamtum]
|
:: while ... still
|
| etiamtunc {conj}
|
:: alternative form of etiamtum
|
| Etruria {prop}
|
:: Etruria
|
| Etruscus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to Etruria, Etruscan
|
| Etruscus {noun} [usually plural]
|
:: one of the people of Etruria, an Etruscan
|
| et seq. {phrase}
|
:: and the following (pages or items in a list)
|
| etsi {conj}
|
:: though, although, even if, yet
|
| et tu, Brute {phrase}
|
:: Even you, Brutus? And you too, Brutus?
|
| -ettus {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -ittus
|
| -etum {suffix}
|
:: place of
|
| -etum {suffix} [of vegetation]
|
:: A plantation or grove
|
| et ux. {phrase} [legal]
|
:: abbreviation of et uxor ("and the wife" or "and his wife")
|
| etymologia {noun}
|
:: etymology
|
| etymologicon {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: an etymological dictionary, an etymologicon
|
| etymologicus {adj}
|
:: etymological
|
| etymon {noun}
|
:: etymon
|
| Eubulus {prop}
|
:: An Athenian politician
|
| Eubulus {prop}
|
:: A distinguished Greek comic poet
|
| eucarinatus {adj}
|
:: truly carinate
|
| eucharis {adj}
|
:: gracious
|
| eucharistia {noun} [Christianity, Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: The Eucharist
|
| eucharisticus {adj}
|
:: eucharistic
|
| Euclides {prop}
|
:: Euclid
|
| Euclio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus
|
| Eudemia {prop}
|
:: An island situated near Scyros
|
| Eudon {prop}
|
:: Eudon (river)
|
| Eudoses {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germany mentioned only by Tacitus
|
| euforbea {noun}
|
:: spurge
|
| euforbia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of euforbea
|
| Euganei {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Venetia, settled on the Alpine valleys of the region
|
| euge {interj}
|
:: hurrah!
|
| eugeneus {adj}
|
:: noble (of noble birth)
|
| eugeneus {adj}
|
:: generous
|
| eugenicus {adj}
|
:: eugenic
|
| eugenius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of eugenēus
|
| eugepae {interj}
|
:: hurrah
|
| euhoe {interj}
|
:: A shout of joy at the festivals of Bacchus
|
| Eulaeus {prop}
|
:: A river of Susiana which flows into the Tigris
|
| Eumaeus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The loyal swineherd of Ulysses
|
| eumeces {noun}
|
:: A kind of balsam tree
|
| eumeces {noun}
|
:: An unknown gem
|
| Eumenes {prop}
|
:: One of the most distinguished generals of Alexander the Great
|
| Eumenes {prop}
|
:: The name of several kings of Pergamus
|
| Eumenia {prop}
|
:: A town of Phrygia situated on the river Glaucus
|
| Eumenides {noun} [euphemism]
|
:: the Furies
|
| eumitres {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| eundus {v}
|
:: which is to be advanced
|
| Eunias {prop} [geography]
|
:: Eunias (forest)
|
| Eunicus {prop}
|
:: A comic of Athens
|
| Eunicus {prop}
|
:: A statuary of Mytilene
|
| Eunomia {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus
|
| eunuchus {noun}
|
:: eunuch
|
| euonymos {noun}
|
:: spindle tree
|
| Eupagium {prop}
|
:: Eupagium (town), of unknown site
|
| Eupalimna {prop}
|
:: Eupalimna (town)
|
| Eupalium {prop}
|
:: one of the chief towns of Locris, situated between Oeanthe and Naupactus
|
| eupatoria {noun}
|
:: A plant also called agrimonia
|
| eupetalos {noun}
|
:: Spurge-laurel, Daphne laureola
|
| eupetalos {noun}
|
:: An unknown gem, perhaps the opal
|
| Euphorbium {prop}
|
:: A town of Phrygia situated on the road from Synnada to Apamea
|
| Euphorbus {prop} [rare]
|
:: A masculine given name
|
| euphrosynum {noun}
|
:: bugloss
|
| Eupilis {prop}
|
:: A small lake of Gallia Transpadana formed by the Lambrus, now the lake of Pusiano
|
| euplia {noun}
|
:: An unknown plant (mentioned by Pliny)
|
| Eurasia {prop}
|
:: Eurasia
|
| eurasiaticus {adj}
|
:: Eurasiatic
|
| eureos {noun}
|
:: An unknown gem
|
| Euripides {prop}
|
:: Euripides (circa 480–406 BC), celebrated Athenian tragic poet
|
| Euripideus {adj}
|
:: Euripidean (of Euripides)
|
| euripus {noun}
|
:: narrow channel, strait
|
| euripus {noun}
|
:: canal, conduit, aqueduct
|
| Euripus {prop} [geography]
|
:: The Euripus Strait
|
| euroaquilo {noun}
|
:: The northeast wind
|
| Euromus {prop}
|
:: Euromus (town)
|
| Europa {prop} [mythology]
|
:: Europa (daughter of Phoenician king Agenor who was abducted by Jupiter and carried to Crete)
|
| Europa {prop}
|
:: Europe
|
| Europa {prop} [New Latin, astronomy]
|
:: Europa (moon of Jupiter)
|
| Europa {prop} [New Latin, astronomy]
|
:: 52 Europa (main belt asteroid)
|
| europaeus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of Eurōpaeus
|
| Europaeus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to Europa
|
| Europaeus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to Europe, European
|
| Europe {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Eurōpa
|
| Europensis {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to Europe, European
|
| europium {noun}
|
:: europium
|
| Europus {prop}
|
:: a town of Emathia situated between Idomene and Pella
|
| Eurotas {prop}
|
:: The chief river of Laconia
|
| eurotias {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| eurous {adj}
|
:: eastern, oriental
|
| eurus {noun}
|
:: east, east wind
|
| eurycarpus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having broad seeds or fruit
|
| Euryclea {prop}
|
:: Eurycleia (daughter of Ops, granddaughter of Peisenor, and wet-nurse of Odysseus)
|
| Euryclia {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Euryclēa
|
| Eurydice {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| eurygnathus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: wide-jawed
|
| Eurymedon {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A charioteer of Agamemnon
|
| Eurymedon {prop}
|
:: An Athenian general in the Peloponnesian War
|
| Eurymedon {prop}
|
:: A river that flows through Pisidia and Pamphylia, now called Köprüçay River
|
| Eurymenae {prop}
|
:: A town of Magnesia situated at the foot of Mount Ossa, between Rhizus and Myrae
|
| -eus {suffix} [with materials]
|
:: Used to form adjectives from nouns, and so to nominally indicate the source of an attribute
|
| -eus {suffix}
|
:: In adopted Greek words, surviving thus or as -īvus
|
| eusebes {noun}
|
:: An unknown gem
|
| Eusebius {prop}
|
:: a Latin rhetorician
|
| Eusene {prop}
|
:: Eusene (town) situated near Amisus
|
| Eutaea {prop}
|
:: A town in the south of Arcadia
|
| Euthenae {prop}
|
:: Euthenae (coastal town)
|
| Eutr. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Eutropius
|
| eutrophus {adj}
|
:: eutrophic
|
| Eutychus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mercator of Plautus
|
| euzomon {noun}
|
:: A sort of cabbage
|
| Eva {prop}
|
:: Eve
|
| evacuandus {v}
|
:: which is to be evacuated
|
| evacuans {v}
|
:: emptying, evacuating
|
| evacuatio {noun}
|
:: emptying (of a vessel), evacuation
|
| evacuaturus {v}
|
:: about to evacuate
|
| evacuatus {v}
|
:: emptied out
|
| evacuatus {v}
|
:: evacuated
|
| evacuo {v}
|
:: I empty out; I evacuate
|
| evadendus {v}
|
:: which is to be evaded
|
| evadens {v}
|
:: fleeing, escaping
|
| evadens {v}
|
:: evading, avoiding
|
| evado {v}
|
:: I pass over or flee
|
| evado {v}
|
:: I escape, evade
|
| evado {v}
|
:: I avoid
|
| evado {v}
|
:: I turn out, come to pass
|
| evaginandus {v}
|
:: which is to be unsheathed
|
| evaginans {v}
|
:: unsheathing
|
| evaginaturus {v}
|
:: about to unsheathe
|
| evaginatus {v}
|
:: unsheathed
|
| evagino {v}
|
:: I unsheathe
|
| evagor {v}
|
:: I wander off, out, forth
|
| Evagoras {prop}
|
:: The name of two kings of Salamis in Cyprus
|
| evanescens {v}
|
:: vanishing, disappearing
|
| evanesco {v}
|
:: I vanish or disappear
|
| evanesco {v}
|
:: I fade away, or die out
|
| evanesco {v}
|
:: I lapse
|
| evangelicus {adj}
|
:: evangelical
|
| evangelista {noun}
|
:: evangelist, preacher
|
| evangelium {noun}
|
:: good news
|
| evangelium {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: gospel, the Gospel
|
| evangelizandus {v}
|
:: which is to be preached or evangelized
|
| evangelizans {v}
|
:: preaching the Gospel; evangelizing
|
| evangelizatio {noun}
|
:: evangelization (preaching the Gospel)
|
| evangelizaturus {v}
|
:: about to evangelize
|
| evangelizatus {v}
|
:: preached, evangelized
|
| evangelizo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I preach the Gospel; I evangelize
|
| evanidus {adj}
|
:: vanishing, passing away
|
| evaporandus {v}
|
:: which is to be evaporated
|
| evaporans {v}
|
:: evaporating
|
| evaporatio {noun}
|
:: evaporation
|
| evaporaturus {v}
|
:: about to evaporate
|
| evaporatus {v}
|
:: evaporated
|
| evaporo {v}
|
:: I evaporate
|
| evasurus {v}
|
:: about to evade
|
| evasus {v}
|
:: evaded
|
| evax {interj}
|
:: bravo (happiness, joy)
|
| evecturus {v}
|
:: about to carry out
|
| evectus {v}
|
:: carried out
|
| evehendus {v}
|
:: which is to be carried out
|
| evehens {v}
|
:: carrying out
|
| eveho {v}
|
:: I carry out or forth
|
| eveho {v}
|
:: I ride out or forth
|
| evellendus {v}
|
:: which is to be erased
|
| evellens {v}
|
:: erasing
|
| evello {v}
|
:: I tear, pull or pluck out
|
| evello {v}
|
:: I erase or eradicate
|
| eveniendus {v}
|
:: which is to be happened
|
| eveniens {v}
|
:: happening, occurring
|
| eveniens {v}
|
:: coming forth
|
| evenio {vi}
|
:: I happen, occur
|
| evenio {vi}
|
:: I come forth
|
| evenio {vi} [followed by the dative]
|
:: I happen to, befall (someone)
|
| evenio {vi} [by extension, followed by the dative]
|
:: I am allotted to (someone)
|
| Evenor {noun}
|
:: A Greek surgeon who wrote on fractures and luxations
|
| eventualiter {adv}
|
:: eventually, in the end
|
| eventum {noun}
|
:: occurrence, event
|
| eventum {noun}
|
:: issue, outcome
|
| eventurus {v}
|
:: about to happen
|
| eventus {noun}
|
:: event, occurrence, reality
|
| eventus {noun}
|
:: outcome, consequence, result
|
| Evenus {prop}
|
:: Evenus (river), now called Evinos
|
| evergladensis {adj} [taxonomy, New Latin]
|
:: Of or from the Everglades
|
| everrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be swept out
|
| everrens {v}
|
:: sweeping out
|
| everriculum {noun}
|
:: broom
|
| everriculum {noun}
|
:: sweepnet, dragnet
|
| everro {v}
|
:: I sweep or clean out
|
| eversio {noun}
|
:: expulsion
|
| eversio {noun}
|
:: destruction
|
| eversio {noun}
|
:: revolution
|
| eversor {noun}
|
:: subverter, destroyer
|
| eversurus {v}
|
:: about to sweep out
|
| eversus {v}
|
:: swept or cleaned out
|
| eversus {v}
|
:: overturning, upsetting
|
| evertendus {v}
|
:: which is to be overturned
|
| evertens {v}
|
:: overturning
|
| evertens {v}
|
:: upsetting
|
| everto {v}
|
:: I turn upside down, overturn, reverse
|
| everto {v} [rare]
|
:: I upset, disturb, agitate, roil
|
| everto {v}
|
:: I throw down, cause to fall
|
| everto {v}
|
:: I destroy, ruin, subvert
|
| everto {v} [by extension, of political structures and institutions]
|
:: I overthrow, overturn, upset
|
| everto {v}
|
:: I drive out, expel
|
| evestigatus {adj}
|
:: discovered, tracked down, investigated
|
| evexus {adj}
|
:: rounded off at the top, or upwards
|
| evibro {v}
|
:: to swing forward, hurl, throw
|
| evibro {v}
|
:: to set in motion, move, excite
|
| evicturus {v}
|
:: about to vanquish
|
| evictus {v}
|
:: vanquished
|
| evidens {adj}
|
:: apparent, visible, evident, manifest, plain, clear
|
| evidenter {adv}
|
:: evidently, manifestly
|
| evidentia {noun}
|
:: evidence
|
| evidentia {noun}
|
:: obviousness
|
| evidentia {noun}
|
:: vividness
|
| evidentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of ēvidenter
|
| evidentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very apparent etc
|
| evidentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of ēvidenter
|
| evigilandus {v}
|
:: which is to be awakened
|
| evigilans {v}
|
:: waking, awakening
|
| evigilans {v}
|
:: keeping watch
|
| evigilaturus {v}
|
:: about to awaken
|
| evigilatus {v}
|
:: awakened
|
| evigilo {vi}
|
:: I wake up, awaken
|
| evigilo {vi}
|
:: I am wakeful or vigilant
|
| evigilo {vt}
|
:: I watch through the night, pass without sleeping
|
| evigilo {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I elaborate carefully, devise, compose, prepare
|
| evincendus {v}
|
:: which is to be vanquished
|
| evincens {v}
|
:: vanquishing
|
| evinciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be bound, which is to be bound round
|
| evinciens {v}
|
:: binding, binding round
|
| evincio {v}
|
:: I bind, bind round
|
| evinco {v}
|
:: I overcome, conquer, subdue, vanquish
|
| evinco {v}
|
:: I prevail or succeed in
|
| evinco {v}
|
:: I demonstrate, show, evince; persuade
|
| evincturus {v}
|
:: about to bind, about to bind round
|
| evinctus {v}
|
:: bound, bound round
|
| evirandus {v}
|
:: which is to be emasculated
|
| evirans {v}
|
:: emasculating
|
| eviraturus {v}
|
:: about to emasculate
|
| eviratus {v}
|
:: emasculated, having been deprived of manhood
|
| eviratus {v}
|
:: weakened, having been deprive of strength
|
| eviro {v}
|
:: I emasculate, unman, deprive of manhood
|
| eviro {v}
|
:: I weaken, deprive of strength
|
| evisceratus {v}
|
:: disembowelled, eviscerated
|
| evitabilis {adj}
|
:: avoidable
|
| evitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be shunned, avoided
|
| evitans {v}
|
:: shunning, avoiding
|
| evitatio {noun}
|
:: avoidance
|
| evitaturus {v}
|
:: about to shun, avoid
|
| evitatus {v}
|
:: shunned, avoided
|
| evito {v}
|
:: I shun, avoid
|
| evocandus {v}
|
:: which is to be lured, enticed, summoned, evoked
|
| evocans {v}
|
:: luring, enticing, summoning, evoking
|
| evocatio {noun}
|
:: invitation, calling
|
| evocator {noun}
|
:: One who calls troops to arms, recruiter
|
| evocaturus {v}
|
:: about to lure, entice, summon, evoke
|
| evocatus {v}
|
:: lured, enticed, having been lured
|
| evocatus {v}
|
:: summoned, evoked, having been summoned
|
| evocatus {noun}
|
:: veteran called again to service
|
| evoco {v}
|
:: I lure or entice
|
| evoco {v}
|
:: I summon or evoke
|
| evolatio {noun}
|
:: escape
|
| evolo {v}
|
:: I fly away, up or out
|
| evolo {v}
|
:: I rush (out)
|
| evolutio {noun}
|
:: The act of unrolling or opening a book; reading
|
| evoluturus {v}
|
:: about to unroll
|
| evolutus {v}
|
:: unrolled, unfolded
|
| evolutus {v}
|
:: evicted, removed
|
| evolvendus {v}
|
:: which is to be unrolled
|
| evolvens {v}
|
:: unrolling
|
| evolvo {v}
|
:: I roll forth or out; unroll, unfold
|
| evolvo {v}
|
:: I reject, evict, remove
|
| evolvo {v} [of a book]
|
:: I unroll and read
|
| evolvo {v} [of a thread]
|
:: I draw out, spin
|
| evolvo {v}
|
:: I obtain, raise
|
| evolvo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I clear up, unroll
|
| evolvo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I disclose, narrate, unroll
|
| evolvo {v} [of time]
|
:: I roll away, pass, elapse, unwind
|
| evomitus {v}
|
:: Vomited up, spewn out
|
| evomo {v}
|
:: I vomit up
|
| evulgatus {v}
|
:: promulgated, evulgated
|
| evulgo {v} [rare]
|
:: I publish or promulgate among the people
|
| evulsurus {v}
|
:: about to erase
|
| evulsus {v}
|
:: torn, pulled or plucked out
|
| evulsus {v}
|
:: erased, eradicated
|
| ex- {prefix}
|
:: out, away
|
| ex- {prefix}
|
:: throughout
|
| ex- {prefix}
|
:: [intensive] thoroughly
|
| ex- {prefix}
|
:: denoting achievement
|
| ex- {prefix}
|
:: up
|
| ex- {prefix}
|
:: denoting privation
|
| ex {noun}
|
:: A name of the letter X
|
| ex {prep}
|
:: out of, from
|
| exacerbandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exasperated
|
| exacerbans {v}
|
:: exasperating
|
| exacerbatio {noun}
|
:: exasperation
|
| exacerbatio {noun}
|
:: provocation
|
| exacerbatrix {noun}
|
:: An exasperating woman
|
| exacerbaturus {v}
|
:: about to exasperate
|
| exacerbatus {v}
|
:: exasperated
|
| exacerbesco {v}
|
:: I become exasperated, irritated, angry
|
| exacerbo {v}
|
:: I exasperate, irritate, provoke
|
| exacerbo {v}
|
:: I aggravate
|
| exactio {noun}
|
:: expulsion
|
| exactio {noun}
|
:: requirement
|
| exactio {noun}
|
:: tax, tribute, impost
|
| exactior {adj}
|
:: more exact or accurate
|
| exactor {noun}
|
:: expeller
|
| exactor {noun}
|
:: exactor, tax collector
|
| exactor {noun}
|
:: enforcer
|
| exacturus {v}
|
:: about to drive out, demand, weigh, examine
|
| exactus {v}
|
:: driven out, expelled, having been driven out
|
| exactus {v}
|
:: demanded, required, enforced, exacted, having been demanded
|
| exactus {v}
|
:: weighed, having been weighed
|
| exactus {v}
|
:: determined, found out, ascertained, having been determined
|
| exactus {v} [by extension]
|
:: precise, exact, accurate
|
| exactus {v}
|
:: endured, undergone, having been endured
|
| exactus {v} [of time]
|
:: spent, passed, having been spent
|
| exactus {v}
|
:: concluded, finished, completed, having been finished
|
| exacuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sharpened
|
| exacuens {v}
|
:: sharpening
|
| exacum {noun}
|
:: the Gaulish name for the centaury
|
| exacuo {v}
|
:: I sharpen
|
| exacuo {v}
|
:: I stimulate or aggravate
|
| exacuturus {v}
|
:: about to sharpen
|
| exacutus {v}
|
:: sharpened
|
| exacutus {v}
|
:: stimulated, aggravated
|
| exadversum {adv}
|
:: opposite, over against
|
| exadversum {prep}
|
:: opposite, over against
|
| exaedificandus {v}
|
:: which is to be erected
|
| exaedificans {v}
|
:: erecting
|
| exaedificaturus {v}
|
:: about to erect
|
| exaedificatus {v}
|
:: erected
|
| exaedifico {v}
|
:: I construct, erect (finish building)
|
| exaequandus {v}
|
:: which is to be equalized
|
| exaequans {v}
|
:: equalizing
|
| exaequaturus {v}
|
:: about to equalize
|
| exaequatus {v}
|
:: equalized
|
| exaequo {v}
|
:: I equalize
|
| exaequo {v}
|
:: I balance or compensate (for)
|
| ex aequo et bono {phrase} [legal]
|
:: according to what is right and good - rather than according to the law
|
| exaeresimus {adj}
|
:: that may be omitted
|
| exaestuandus {v}
|
:: which is to be fermented
|
| exaestuans {v}
|
:: seething, raging
|
| exaestuans {v}
|
:: fermenting
|
| exaestuaturus {v}
|
:: about to ferment
|
| exaestuatus {v}
|
:: fermented
|
| exaestuo {v}
|
:: I boil up, foam up, or ferment
|
| exaestuo {v}
|
:: I seethe or rage
|
| exaggerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exaggerated
|
| exaggerans {v}
|
:: exaggerating
|
| exaggeraturus {v}
|
:: about to exaggerate
|
| exaggeratus {v}
|
:: exaggerated
|
| exaggero {v}
|
:: I heap up
|
| exaggero {v}
|
:: I exalt, amplify, heighten, magnify, exaggerate
|
| exagitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be driven out
|
| exagitans {v}
|
:: driving out
|
| exagitaturus {v}
|
:: about to drive out
|
| exagitatus {v}
|
:: driven out or away, having been driven out
|
| exagitatus {v}
|
:: stirred up, shaken up, disturbed, having been stirred up
|
| exagitatus {v}
|
:: harassed, persecuted, disquieted, disturbed, having been harassed
|
| exagitatus {v}
|
:: attacked (with criticism); criticised, censured, railed at, scolded, having been criticised
|
| exagito {v}
|
:: I set in motion
|
| exagito {v}
|
:: I drive out or away
|
| exagito {v}
|
:: I stir up, shake up, disturb
|
| exagito {v}
|
:: I harass, persecute, disquiet, disturb
|
| exagito {v}
|
:: I attack (with criticism); criticise, censure, rail at, scold
|
| exagium {noun}
|
:: A weighing, weight
|
| exagium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A balance
|
| exalbescens {v}
|
:: whitening
|
| exalbesco {v}
|
:: I become white, pale
|
| exalbo {vt}
|
:: I make white, whiten
|
| exaltandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exalted
|
| exaltans {v}
|
:: exalting, elevating
|
| exaltans {v}
|
:: praising
|
| exaltans {v}
|
:: deepening
|
| exaltatio {noun}
|
:: exaltation
|
| exaltatio {noun}
|
:: pride, haughtiness
|
| exaltaturus {v}
|
:: about to exalt
|
| exaltatus {v}
|
:: exalted, elevated
|
| exaltatus {v}
|
:: praised
|
| exalto {v}
|
:: I exalt or elevate
|
| exalto {v}
|
:: I praise
|
| exalto {v}
|
:: I deepen
|
| examen {noun}
|
:: swarm of bees; crowd
|
| examen {noun}
|
:: tongue of a balance
|
| examen {noun}
|
:: a consideration, an examining
|
| examinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be examined
|
| examinans {v}
|
:: weighing, considering
|
| examinans {v}
|
:: examining
|
| examinatio {noun}
|
:: equipoise, equilibrium
|
| examinatio {noun}
|
:: weighing, examination
|
| examinaturus {v}
|
:: about to examine
|
| examinatus {v}
|
:: weighed, considered, having been considered
|
| examinatus {v}
|
:: examined, having been examined
|
| examino {v}
|
:: I weigh or consider
|
| examino {v}
|
:: I examine
|
| Exampaeus {prop}
|
:: Exampaeus (river) which flows into the Hypanis
|
| examplexandus {v}
|
:: which is to be embraced
|
| examplexans {v}
|
:: embracing
|
| examplexaturus {v}
|
:: about to embrace
|
| examplexatus {v}
|
:: embraced
|
| examplexor {v}
|
:: I embrace, clasp
|
| examussim {adv}
|
:: according to the carpenter's rule, exactly, precisely, perfectly
|
| examussissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of examussim
|
| examussius {adv}
|
:: comparative of examussim
|
| exanimandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhausted
|
| exanimans {v}
|
:: exhausting
|
| exanimaturus {v}
|
:: about to exhaust
|
| exanimatus {v}
|
:: weakened, exhausted
|
| exanimatus {v}
|
:: killed
|
| exanimatus {v}
|
:: unconscious
|
| exanimis {adj}
|
:: dead, lifeless
|
| exanimis {adj}
|
:: breathless
|
| exanimis {adj}
|
:: terrified, dismayed
|
| exanimo {v}
|
:: I deprive of air or wind; deflate; weaken, exhaust
|
| exanimo {v}
|
:: I deprive of life, kill, wear out
|
| exanimo {v} [in a passive sense]
|
:: I am out of breath, am weakened or am exhausted
|
| exanimo {v} [in a passive sense]
|
:: I am deprived of life, am killed, or am dead
|
| exanimo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I deprive of spirit or life; alarm or terrify greatly, stun; agitate, trouble
|
| exarandus {v}
|
:: which is to be ploughed
|
| exarans {v}
|
:: ploughing
|
| exaratio {noun}
|
:: a ploughing up
|
| exaratio {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: a written composition, a writing
|
| exaraturus {v}
|
:: about to plough
|
| exaratus {v}
|
:: ploughed
|
| exarchalis {adj}
|
:: exarchal; of or pertaining to a exarch
|
| exarchatus {noun}
|
:: exarchate
|
| exarchus {noun}
|
:: exarch
|
| exardendus {v}
|
:: which is to be burnt
|
| exardens {v}
|
:: burning
|
| exardeo {v}
|
:: I burn
|
| exardeo {v}
|
:: I am inflamed
|
| exardesco {v}
|
:: I flare or blaze up
|
| exardesco {v}
|
:: I glow
|
| exardesco {v}
|
:: I rage
|
| exardesco {v}
|
:: I am provoked
|
| exardesco {v}
|
:: I am exasperated
|
| exarescens {v}
|
:: drying up
|
| exaresco {v}
|
:: I dry up (completely)
|
| exaro {v}
|
:: I plough or dig up; till, cultivate, plough
|
| exaro {v} [by extension]
|
:: I produce by tillage, raise
|
| exaro {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I write, note or set down something on tablets
|
| exaro {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I flog severely
|
| exarsurus {v}
|
:: about to burn
|
| exarsus {v}
|
:: burnt
|
| exasperandus {v}
|
:: which is to be roughened
|
| exasperans {v}
|
:: roughening
|
| exasperans {v}
|
:: irritating, provoking, exasperating
|
| exasperatio {noun}
|
:: irritation
|
| exasperatio {noun}
|
:: exasperation
|
| exasperatio {noun}
|
:: bitterness
|
| exasperatrix {noun}
|
:: provoker (female)
|
| exasperaturus {v}
|
:: about to roughen
|
| exasperatus {v}
|
:: roughened
|
| exasperatus {v}
|
:: irritated, provoked, exasperated
|
| exaspero {v}
|
:: I roughen
|
| exaspero {v}
|
:: I irritate, provoke, exasperate
|
| exauctoro {v}
|
:: I release or discharge honourably from military service
|
| exauctoro {v}
|
:: I discharge or dismiss dishonourably from military service
|
| exauctoro {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I dismiss, discard or cashier (for ignominious cause)
|
| exaucturus {vt}
|
:: about to increase greatly
|
| exaudibilis {adj}
|
:: that may be heard or listened to
|
| exaudibilis {adj}
|
:: giving ear to requests, listening
|
| exaudiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be comprehended
|
| exaudiens {v}
|
:: comprehending
|
| exaudio {v}
|
:: I hear, discern or perceive clearly
|
| exaudio {v}
|
:: I listen to, hearken, heed; obey; grant
|
| exaudio {v}
|
:: I understand, comprehend
|
| exaudio {v}
|
:: I hear favourably, graciously
|
| exauditio {noun}
|
:: A (favourable) answer to a prayer
|
| exauditor {noun}
|
:: one who hearkens to, grants
|
| exauditurus {v}
|
:: about to comprehend
|
| exauditus {v}
|
:: discerned, perceived
|
| exauditus {v}
|
:: hearkened, heeded, heard
|
| exauditus {v}
|
:: understood, comprehended
|
| exaugeo {vt}
|
:: I increase greatly
|
| exbannio {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I banish, outlaw, [Holy Roman Empire] place under the imperial ban
|
| exbibo {v}
|
:: I drink out, drink up
|
| excado {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of excidō
|
| excaecandus {v}
|
:: which is to be blinded
|
| excaecans {v}
|
:: blinding
|
| excaecaturus {v}
|
:: about to blind
|
| excaecatus {v}
|
:: blinded
|
| excaecatus {v}
|
:: confused, hidden, obscured
|
| excaeco {v}
|
:: I (make) blind
|
| excaeco {v}
|
:: I confuse, hide or obscure
|
| excalceatus {v}
|
:: unshod; barefoot
|
| excalceo {v}
|
:: I remove the shoes from
|
| excaldo {v}
|
:: I wash or bathe in warm or hot water
|
| excalfacio {v}
|
:: warm, heat
|
| excandescens {v}
|
:: kindling
|
| excandesco {v}
|
:: I kindle
|
| excandesco {v}
|
:: I catch fire
|
| excantandus {v}
|
:: which is to be enchanted
|
| excantans {v}
|
:: enchanting
|
| excantaturus {v}
|
:: about to enchant
|
| excantatus {v}
|
:: enchanted
|
| excanto {v}
|
:: I enchant or charm
|
| excavandus {v}
|
:: which is to be excavated
|
| excavans {v}
|
:: excavating
|
| excavaturus {v}
|
:: about to excavate
|
| excavatus {v}
|
:: excavated
|
| excavo {v}
|
:: I hollow out, excavate
|
| excedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be retired, withdrawn
|
| excedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be advanced etc
|
| excedens {v}
|
:: withdrawing
|
| excedo {vi}
|
:: I go out, go forth or away; depart, retire, withdraw; disappear
|
| excedo {vi}
|
:: I overstep, overtop, overpass, rise above, go beyond; advance, proceed; transgress, digress
|
| excedo {vi}
|
:: I depart from life; decease, die
|
| excedo {vt} [of a place]
|
:: I depart from, leave
|
| excedo {vt} [of a limit]
|
:: I go beyond, surpass, exceed; tower above, overtop
|
| excellens {v}
|
:: elevating, rising
|
| excellens {v}
|
:: exulting
|
| excellens {v}
|
:: excelling, surpassing
|
| excellens {adj}
|
:: distinguished
|
| excellens {adj}
|
:: excellent
|
| excellenter {adv}
|
:: excellently
|
| excellentia {noun}
|
:: excellence, superiority
|
| excellentia {noun}
|
:: merit
|
| excellentior {adj}
|
:: more distinguished or excellent
|
| excellentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of excellenter
|
| excellentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very elevating etc
|
| excello {v}
|
:: I elevate, raise up
|
| excello {v}
|
:: I rise, elevate myself
|
| excello {v}
|
:: I exult, am elated
|
| excello {v}
|
:: I excel, surpass
|
| excelsior {adj}
|
:: higher, loftier, more elevated
|
| excelsior {adj}
|
:: more surpassing, (yet) more excelling
|
| excelsissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very elevated or lofty; loftiest
|
| excelsus {adj}
|
:: elevated, lofty
|
| excelsus {adj}
|
:: surpassing, excelling
|
| exceptandus {v}
|
:: which is to be inhaled
|
| exceptans {v}
|
:: taking in, up or out
|
| exceptans {v}
|
:: inhaling
|
| exceptaturus {v}
|
:: about to inhale
|
| exceptatus {v}
|
:: inhaled
|
| exceptio {noun} [legal]
|
:: An exception or objection in law
|
| exceptio {noun} [by extension]
|
:: An exception, restriction, limitation
|
| excepto {v}
|
:: I take out or up
|
| excepto {v}
|
:: I inhale
|
| exceptorium {noun}
|
:: receptacle (for water), reservoir
|
| excepturus {v}
|
:: about to take out; about to except
|
| excepturus {v}
|
:: about to rescue
|
| excepturus {v}
|
:: about to receive, about to capture
|
| exceptus {v}
|
:: taken out, having been taken out; excepted, having been excepted
|
| exceptus {v}
|
:: rescued, having been rescued
|
| exceptus {v}
|
:: received, having been received, captured, having been captured
|
| excerebrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be brained
|
| excerebrans {v}
|
:: braining
|
| excerebraturus {v}
|
:: about to brain
|
| excerebratus {v}
|
:: brained
|
| excerebro {v}
|
:: I brain (bash the head in)
|
| excerebro {v}
|
:: I stupefy
|
| excernendus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated
|
| excernens {v}
|
:: separating
|
| excerno {v}
|
:: I sift out, separate
|
| excerno {v}
|
:: I keep apart, keep away
|
| excerno {v}
|
:: I accumulate, proliferate
|
| excerno {v} [of the body]
|
:: I excrete, carry off, discharge
|
| excerpendus {v}
|
:: which is to be chosen
|
| excerpens {v}
|
:: choosing
|
| excerpo {v}
|
:: I choose, select (pick out)
|
| excerpturus {v}
|
:: about to choose
|
| excerptus {v}
|
:: chosen
|
| excessivus {adj}
|
:: excessive
|
| excessurus {v}
|
:: about to withdraw
|
| excessus {noun}
|
:: departure
|
| excessus {noun}
|
:: demise, death
|
| excessus {noun}
|
:: digression
|
| excessus {noun}
|
:: deviation, aberration
|
| excessus {noun}
|
:: (Medieval Latin) punishment, redress, compensation
|
| excetra {noun}
|
:: A snake, a serpent
|
| excetra {noun}
|
:: A bad, intriguing woman
|
| excidens {v} [speech]
|
:: uttering, slipping out
|
| excidens {v}
|
:: cutting out, cutting off, cutting down
|
| excidens {v}
|
:: razing, demolishing, destroying
|
| excidens {v}
|
:: extirpating, removing, banishing
|
| excidens {v}
|
:: hollowing out, excavating
|
| excidium {noun}
|
:: demolition, destruction (especially military)
|
| excidium {noun}
|
:: the setting of the sun
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I fall out, from or down, tumble to the ground, collapse, break down, drop
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I fall out or from involuntarily, slip out, escape
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I differ from someone's opinion, disagree with, dissent
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I am lost or forgotten, pass away, perish, disappear
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I lose myself, fail; faint, swoon
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I slip out or escape from memory
|
| excido {v} [with ablative]
|
:: I am deprived of, miss, fail to obtain, forfeit, lose
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I cut or hew out, off, or down
|
| excido {v}
|
:: I raze, demolish, lay waste, destroy
|
| excido {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I extirpate, remove, banish
|
| excido {v} [in a quarry]
|
:: I cut out, hollow out, excavate
|
| exciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be summoned, produced, excited, frightened
|
| exciens {v}
|
:: summoning, producing, exciting, frightening
|
| excieo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exciō
|
| excio {v}
|
:: I call or bring out or forth, summon
|
| excio {v}
|
:: I produce, cause
|
| excio {v}
|
:: I rouse, excite, start, stir
|
| excio {v}
|
:: I frighten, terrify
|
| excipiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be taken out; which is to be excepted
|
| excipiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be rescued
|
| excipiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be received, which is to be captured
|
| excipiens {v}
|
:: taking out; excepting
|
| excipiens {v}
|
:: rescuing
|
| excipiens {v}
|
:: receiving, capturing
|
| excipio {v}
|
:: I take out; I except
|
| excipio {v}
|
:: I rescue
|
| excipio {v}
|
:: I receive, capture
|
| excipio {v} [figurative]
|
:: I understand (in the sense of taking in or receiving knowledge/meaning)
|
| excisio {noun}
|
:: cutting off, out or down
|
| excisio {noun}
|
:: excision
|
| excisio {noun}
|
:: destroying
|
| Excisum {prop}
|
:: Excisum (town) situated on the road from Aginnum to Vesunna
|
| excisus {v}
|
:: collapsed
|
| excisus {v}
|
:: escaped
|
| excitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be roused or summoned
|
| excitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be encouraged or excited
|
| excitans {v}
|
:: rousing, summoning
|
| excitans {v}
|
:: encouraging, exciting
|
| excitatio {noun}
|
:: wakening
|
| excitatio {noun}
|
:: rousing
|
| excitatio {noun}
|
:: excitation
|
| excitaturus {v}
|
:: about to rouse
|
| excitatus {v}
|
:: roused, awoken, summoned, having been summoned
|
| excitatus {v}
|
:: raised, built, having been built
|
| excitatus {v}
|
:: encouraged, stimulated, set in motion, having been encouraged
|
| excitatus {v}
|
:: called upon, cited, having been cited
|
| excito {vt}
|
:: I call forth: I rouse, awaken, summon
|
| excito {vt}
|
:: I bring forth: I raise, build
|
| excito {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I bring out: I encourage, revive, excite, stimulate, set in motion
|
| excito {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I call upon: I cite
|
| exciturus {v}
|
:: about to summon, produce, excite, frighten
|
| exciturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of excītūrus
|
| excitus {v}
|
:: summoned, produced
|
| excitus {v}
|
:: excited
|
| excitus {v}
|
:: frightened
|
| excitus {v}
|
:: alternative form of excītus
|
| exclamandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exclaimed
|
| exclamans {v}
|
:: exclaiming, shouting
|
| exclamans {v}
|
:: crying or calling out
|
| exclamatio {noun}
|
:: exclamation
|
| exclamaturus {v}
|
:: about to exclaim
|
| exclamatus {v}
|
:: exclaimed
|
| exclamo {v}
|
:: I exclaim or shout
|
| exclamo {v}
|
:: I cry or call out
|
| excludendus {v}
|
:: which is to be excluded
|
| excludens {v}
|
:: excluding
|
| excludo {v}
|
:: I shut out, exclude; cut off, remove, separate from something; hinder, prevent
|
| excludo {v} [by extension]
|
:: I drive out, press, thrust or take out
|
| excludo {v} [by extension]
|
:: I make prominent
|
| excludo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I close, complete
|
| excludo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I hatch
|
| exclusio {noun}
|
:: exclusion (shutting out)
|
| exclusivus {adj}
|
:: exclusive
|
| exclusurus {v}
|
:: about to exclude
|
| exclusus {v}
|
:: excluded
|
| exclusus {v}
|
:: prevented
|
| excocturus {v}
|
:: about to boil
|
| excoctus {v}
|
:: boiled
|
| excogitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be contrived, devised, invented
|
| excogitans {v}
|
:: contriving, devising, inventing
|
| excogitatio {noun}
|
:: contriving, devising, inventing
|
| excogitaturus {v}
|
:: about to contrive, devise, invent
|
| excogitatus {v}
|
:: contrived, devised, invented
|
| excogito {v}
|
:: I contrive, devise or invent (by thinking)
|
| excogito {v}
|
:: I think up or create out of nothing
|
| excolendus {v}
|
:: which is to be cultivated, perfected
|
| excolens {v}
|
:: tending, cultivating
|
| excolens {v}
|
:: improving, perfecting
|
| excolo {v}
|
:: I tend or cultivate (figurative)
|
| excolo {v}
|
:: I improve or perfect
|
| excolo {v}
|
:: I honour
|
| excommunicatio {noun} [Late Latin, Christianity]
|
:: excommunication (expulsion from the Christian communion)
|
| excoquendus {v}
|
:: which is to be boiled
|
| excoquens {v}
|
:: boiling
|
| excoquo {v}
|
:: I boil (out), melt (out), dry up
|
| excoquo {v}
|
:: I temper or harden (by heating)
|
| excoriatio {noun}
|
:: graze (skin removed up to dermis)
|
| excoriationes {noun}
|
:: A form of excoriatio
|
| excorio {v}
|
:: I skin (strip the skin from)
|
| excors {adj}
|
:: senseless, silly, stupid
|
| excremandus {v}
|
:: which is to be cremated
|
| excremans {v}
|
:: cremating
|
| excrematurus {v}
|
:: about to cremate
|
| excrematus {v}
|
:: cremated
|
| excrementum {noun}
|
:: refuse, rubbish
|
| excrementum {noun}
|
:: bodily excrement
|
| excrementum {noun}
|
:: that which grows out or rises up; an elevation, prominence
|
| excremo {v}
|
:: I burn
|
| excreo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exscreō
|
| excretio {noun}
|
:: excretion
|
| excreturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| excretus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| excribo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exscrībō
|
| excruciandus {v}
|
:: which is to be tortured
|
| excrucians {v}
|
:: torturing
|
| excruciaturus {v}
|
:: about to torture
|
| excruciatus {v}
|
:: tormented greatly, tortured, plagued, having been tortured
|
| excruciatus {v}
|
:: extorted, having been extorted
|
| excrucio {v}
|
:: I torment greatly, torture, rack, plague; afflict, distress, harass, vex
|
| excrucio {v}
|
:: I force out by torturing, extort
|
| excubia {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: watching, keeping watch (outside); watch, guard (people keeping watch)
|
| excubitor {noun}
|
:: guard, sentinel, watchman
|
| excubitor {noun}
|
:: An imperial guard of early Byzantine emperors
|
| excubitus {v}
|
:: slept outdoors
|
| excubitus {v}
|
:: kept watch
|
| excubo {v}
|
:: I lie or sleep outdoors
|
| excubo {v}
|
:: I keep watch
|
| excudendus {v}
|
:: which is to be forged
|
| excudens {v}
|
:: forging
|
| excudo {v}
|
:: I strike, beat, hammer out
|
| excudo {v}
|
:: I forge, mould
|
| excudo {v}
|
:: I compose (writing)
|
| exculcandus {v}
|
:: which is to be trampled
|
| exculcans {v}
|
:: trampling
|
| exculcaturus {v}
|
:: about to trample
|
| exculcatus {v}
|
:: trampled
|
| exculco {v}
|
:: I trample
|
| exculco {v}
|
:: I stamp
|
| exculpendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsculpendus
|
| exculpens {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsculpens
|
| exculpo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsculpō
|
| exculpturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsculpturus
|
| exculptus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsculptus
|
| excultio {noun}
|
:: nurturing (in the general sense), cultivating (in the figurative sense)
|
| excultio {noun}
|
:: improving, perfecting
|
| excultissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very cultivated, perfected etc
|
| exculturus {v}
|
:: about to cultivate, perfect
|
| excultus {v}
|
:: tended, cultivated
|
| excultus {v}
|
:: improved, perfected
|
| excultus {v}
|
:: honoured
|
| excurrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be projected, rushed forth from
|
| excurrens {v}
|
:: running out, projecting
|
| excurro {v}
|
:: I run out
|
| excurro {v}
|
:: I sally forth
|
| excurro {v}
|
:: I project, extend
|
| excursator {noun}
|
:: skirmisher, scout
|
| excursio {noun}
|
:: running forth
|
| excursio {noun}
|
:: sally, onset, attack
|
| excursor {noun}
|
:: skirmisher, scout, spy
|
| excursurus {v}
|
:: about to run out, project
|
| excursus {v}
|
:: having run out, run forth, hastened towards
|
| excursus {v}
|
:: having sallied forth
|
| excursus {v}
|
:: having projected, extended
|
| excursus {noun}
|
:: excursion
|
| excursus {noun}
|
:: sally, sortie, raid
|
| excusabundus {adj}
|
:: excusing himself
|
| excusandus {v}
|
:: which is to be excused
|
| excusans {v}
|
:: excusing
|
| excusatio {noun}
|
:: excuse
|
| excusaturus {v}
|
:: about to excuse
|
| excusatus {v}
|
:: excused
|
| excuso {v}
|
:: I excuse, allege in excuse; literally, free from a charge
|
| excussio {noun}
|
:: shaking down
|
| excussio {noun}
|
:: interrogation
|
| excussurus {v}
|
:: about to discard
|
| excussus {v}
|
:: shaken off
|
| excussus {v}
|
:: discarded, banished
|
| excussus {v}
|
:: examined, inspected
|
| excusurus {v}
|
:: about to forge
|
| excusus {v}
|
:: forged
|
| excutiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be discarded
|
| excutiens {v}
|
:: discarding, banishing
|
| excutiens {v}
|
:: examining, inspecting
|
| excutio {v}
|
:: I shake out, shake off, elicit, knock out, drive out, cast off
|
| excutio {v}
|
:: I discard, banish
|
| excutio {v}
|
:: I examine, inspect
|
| exebenus {noun}
|
:: A precious stone of a shining white
|
| execrabilis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of exsēcrābilis
|
| execramentum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exsecramentum
|
| execrandus {v}
|
:: That is to be detested
|
| execratio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exsēcrātiō
|
| execratus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsēcrātus
|
| execror {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsecror
|
| exectio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exsectiō
|
| executo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: to execute (enact or carry out)
|
| executo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: to execute (carry out a death sentence)
|
| executus {v}
|
:: Having gone through
|
| exedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be consumed
|
| exedens {v}
|
:: consuming
|
| exedo {v}
|
:: I eat up, devour, consume
|
| exedo {v}
|
:: I corrode
|
| exedra {noun}
|
:: hall (with seats) for a discussion etc
|
| exegesis {noun}
|
:: exegesis
|
| exegesis {noun}
|
:: exposition
|
| exegeticus {adj}
|
:: exegetical, having to do with exegesis
|
| exemplar {noun}
|
:: model, pattern, example, original or ideal
|
| exemplar {noun}
|
:: copy
|
| exemplares {noun}
|
:: copies [short for librī exemplārēs]
|
| exemplaris {adj}
|
:: that serves as example, exemplary
|
| exempli gratia {adv}
|
:: for the sake of an example, e.g., for example, for instance; used in introducing an example or non-exhaustive list of examples
|
| exempli loco {adv}
|
:: for instance, by way of example
|
| exemplum {noun}
|
:: a sample
|
| exemplum {noun}
|
:: an example
|
| exemplum {noun} [in particular]
|
:: a warning example, lesson, penalty
|
| exemplum {noun}
|
:: a copy or transcript
|
| exempturus {v}
|
:: about to remove, banish
|
| exemptus {v}
|
:: removed, banished
|
| exeo {v}
|
:: I exit, depart
|
| exeo {v}
|
:: I avoid, evade
|
| exeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I escape
|
| exeo {v} [of time]
|
:: I expire, run out
|
| exequia {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: funeral rites
|
| exequor {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsequor
|
| exercendus {v}
|
:: which is to be exercised
|
| exercens {v}
|
:: occupying, employing, exercising
|
| exercens {v}
|
:: harassing, worrying
|
| exercens {v}
|
:: overseeing, superintending
|
| exerceo {v}
|
:: I keep busy, keep at work, drive on; occupy, practice, employ, exercise (something in a form of action)
|
| exerceo {v}
|
:: I harass, worry
|
| exerceo {v}
|
:: I oversee, superintend, operate
|
| exerceo {v}
|
:: I work (at)
|
| exercitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exercised
|
| exercitans {v}
|
:: exercising
|
| exercitatio {noun}
|
:: exercise, training, practice
|
| exercitatio {noun}
|
:: discipline
|
| exercitatior {adj}
|
:: more skilled etc
|
| exercitatior {adj}
|
:: better trained etc
|
| exercitatissimus {adj}
|
:: Most or very trained, practiced or exercised
|
| exercitatissimus {adj}
|
:: Most or very skilled
|
| exercitatissimus {adj}
|
:: Most or very disciplined
|
| exercitaturus {v}
|
:: about to exercise
|
| exercitatus {v}
|
:: trained, practiced, exercised
|
| exercitatus {v}
|
:: skilled
|
| exercitatus {v}
|
:: disciplined
|
| exercitium {noun}
|
:: exercise, practice
|
| exercito {v}
|
:: I exercise, practice or train
|
| exercito {v}
|
:: I serve in the army, I am a soldier
|
| exerciturus {v}
|
:: about to exercise
|
| exercitus {v}
|
:: occupied, exercised, practised
|
| exercitus {v}
|
:: vexed, harassed
|
| exercitus {v}
|
:: vexatious, severe
|
| exercitus {v}
|
:: disciplined
|
| exercitus {noun}
|
:: an exercised, disciplined body of men, an army
|
| exercitus {noun}
|
:: the assembly of the people in the Centuria Comitiata, as being a military organization
|
| exercitus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: a multitude, host, swarm, flock
|
| exercitus {noun}
|
:: a troop, body of attendants
|
| exercitus {noun}
|
:: trouble, affliction
|
| exero {v}
|
:: alternative form of exserō
|
| exerro {v}
|
:: I wander off or away
|
| exertus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsertus
|
| exesurus {v}
|
:: about to consume
|
| exesus {v}
|
:: consumed
|
| exeundus {v}
|
:: which is to be avoided, evaded
|
| exfoliandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exfoliated
|
| exfolians {v}
|
:: exfoliating
|
| exfoliativus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: exfoliative
|
| exfoliaturus {v}
|
:: about to exfoliate
|
| exfoliatus {v}
|
:: exfoliated
|
| exfolio {vi}
|
:: I strip of leaves
|
| exfornicatus {adj}
|
:: that fornicates
|
| exfrico {v}
|
:: alternative form of effricō
|
| exhalandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhaled
|
| exhalans {v}
|
:: exhaling
|
| exhalatio {noun}
|
:: exhalation (act, and vapour expelled by breathing out)
|
| exhalatio {noun}
|
:: evaporation
|
| exhalaturus {v}
|
:: about to exhale
|
| exhalatus {v}
|
:: exhaled
|
| exhalo {v}
|
:: I breathe out, exhale
|
| exhauriendus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhausted
|
| exhauriens {v}
|
:: exhausting
|
| exhaurio {v} [of liquids]
|
:: I draw out, empty by drawing, exhaust, drain off, deplete
|
| exhaurio {v} [of non-liquids]
|
:: I take out, use up, deplete, empty out, make empty
|
| exhaurio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I take away, remove
|
| exhaurio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I exhaust, carry through, bring to an end
|
| exhausturus {v}
|
:: about to exhaust
|
| exhaustus {v} [of liquids]
|
:: drawn out, exhausted, drained off, emptied, depleted, having been exhausted
|
| exhaustus {v} [of non-liquids]
|
:: taken out, used up, depleted, pillaged, emptied out, having been used up
|
| exhaustus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: taken away, removed, cleared off, having been taken away
|
| exhaustus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: carried through, brought to an end, accomplished, fulfilled, having been brought to an end
|
| exheredandus {v}
|
:: which is to be disinherited
|
| exheredans {v}
|
:: disinheriting
|
| exheredaturus {v}
|
:: about to disinherit
|
| exheredatus {v}
|
:: disinherited
|
| exheredo {v}
|
:: I disinherit
|
| exheres {adj}
|
:: disinherited
|
| exhibendus {v}
|
:: which is to be shown, revealed, produced, provided etc
|
| exhibens {v}
|
:: presenting, showing, exhibiting, revealing
|
| exhibens {v}
|
:: delivering; providing
|
| exhibeo {v}
|
:: I hold forth, present, show, exhibit, reveal
|
| exhibeo {v}
|
:: I deliver, give up, produce; furnish, supply, provide, render
|
| exhibeo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I show, confer
|
| exhibeo {v}
|
:: I maintain, support, sustain
|
| exhibeo {v}
|
:: I exhibit, employ, occasion, cause
|
| exhibitio {noun}
|
:: display, exhibition
|
| exhibitio {noun}
|
:: example
|
| exhibitio {noun}
|
:: production, delivery
|
| exhibiturus {v}
|
:: about to exhibit
|
| exhibitus {v}
|
:: presented, shown, exhibited, revealed
|
| exhibitus {v}
|
:: produced, provided etc
|
| exhilarandus {v}
|
:: which is to be gladdened
|
| exhilarans {v}
|
:: gladdening
|
| exhilaraturus {v}
|
:: about to gladden
|
| exhilaratus {v}
|
:: gladdened, pleased, delighted
|
| exhilaro {v}
|
:: I gladden, cheer
|
| exhilaro {v}
|
:: I rejoice, delight, exhilarate
|
| exhonorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dishonoured
|
| exhonorans {v}
|
:: dishonouring, disrespecting
|
| exhonorans {v}
|
:: despising
|
| exhonoraturus {v}
|
:: about to dishonour
|
| exhonoratus {v}
|
:: dishonoured
|
| exhonoro {v}
|
:: I dishonour, disrespect
|
| exhonoro {v}
|
:: I despise
|
| exhorrens {v}
|
:: dreading
|
| exhorrentia {noun}
|
:: shuddering, trembling
|
| exhorrentia {noun}
|
:: terror, dread
|
| exhorreo {v}
|
:: I am terrified (at), dread; tremble or shudder (at)
|
| exhorresco {v}
|
:: I tremble or shudder greatly
|
| exhorresco {v}
|
:: I am terrified
|
| exhorresco {vt}
|
:: I dread greatly
|
| exhortandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhorted
|
| exhortans {v}
|
:: exhorting, encouraging
|
| exhortans {v}
|
:: stimulating, exciting
|
| exhortatio {noun}
|
:: exhortation
|
| exhortaturus {v}
|
:: about to exhort
|
| exhortatus {v}
|
:: exhorted, encouraged
|
| exhortatus {v}
|
:: stimulated, excited
|
| exhortor {v}
|
:: I exhort, encourage
|
| exhortor {v}
|
:: I stimulate, excite
|
| exhumoro {v}
|
:: I free from (injurious) humors
|
| exiens {v}
|
:: exiting, departing
|
| exiens {v}
|
:: avoiding, evading
|
| exiens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: escaping
|
| exiens {v} [of time]
|
:: fleeting, expiring, running out
|
| exigendus {v}
|
:: which is to be driven out, demanded, weighed, examined
|
| exigens {v}
|
:: driving out, demanding, weighing, examining
|
| exigentia {noun}
|
:: urgency, exigency
|
| exigentia {noun}
|
:: emergency
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I drive out; expel
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I demand, require; enforce, exact (pay)
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I execute, complete a task
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I measure against a standard; weigh
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I determine, find out, ascertain
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I examine, consider, test
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I endure, undergo
|
| exigo {v} [of time]
|
:: I spend, pass
|
| exigo {v}
|
:: I bring to an end, conclude, finish, complete
|
| exiguitas {noun}
|
:: scantiness
|
| exiguitas {noun}
|
:: smallness, shortness
|
| exiguitas {noun}
|
:: scarcity
|
| exiguum {noun}
|
:: trifle, a little
|
| exiguum {noun}
|
:: remnant, leftover
|
| exiguus {adj}
|
:: strict, exact
|
| exiguus {adj}
|
:: paltry, inadequate
|
| exiguus {noun}
|
:: a poor man
|
| exiliens {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsiliēns
|
| exilio {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsiliō
|
| exilis {adj}
|
:: small, thin, slender
|
| exilis {adj}
|
:: lank, meagre, feeble, inadequate
|
| exilis {adj} [phonology]
|
:: of the sound l, palatalized
|
| exilium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exsilium ("exile, banishment; place of exile")
|
| exim {adv} [archaic, Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of exin
|
| eximendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed, banished
|
| eximens {v}
|
:: removing, banishing
|
| eximie {adv}
|
:: especially, remarkably
|
| eximii {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: synonym of optimātēs
|
| eximius {adj}
|
:: select, choice
|
| eximius {adj}
|
:: special, particular, remarkable
|
| eximius {adj}
|
:: exempt
|
| eximo {v}
|
:: I remove or extract
|
| eximo {v}
|
:: I banish
|
| eximperator {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: ex-emperor
|
| exin {adv}
|
:: thence, thereafter, then
|
| exin {adv}
|
:: furthermore
|
| exinaniendus {v}
|
:: which is to be drained
|
| exinaniens {v}
|
:: draining
|
| exinanio {v}
|
:: I empty (the contents of); I drain or pour out
|
| exinanio {v}
|
:: I strip
|
| exinanio {v}
|
:: I despoil
|
| exinanio {v}
|
:: I weaken or exhaust
|
| exinaniturus {v}
|
:: about to drain
|
| exinanitus {v}
|
:: emptied, drained
|
| exinde {adv}
|
:: thereafter, then
|
| exinde {adv}
|
:: furthermore, next
|
| ex injuria jus non oritur {phrase}
|
:: laws/rights do not arise from injustice
|
| exintero {v}
|
:: I disembowel
|
| exintero {v}
|
:: I torture, torment
|
| exintero {v}
|
:: I empty, gut, remove everything from inside something
|
| existens {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsistens
|
| existentia {noun}
|
:: existence
|
| existimandus {v}
|
:: which is to be valued
|
| existimans {v}
|
:: valuing
|
| existimans {v}
|
:: estimating
|
| existimatio {noun}
|
:: judgement, opinion (normally good)
|
| existimatio {noun}
|
:: reputation, honour, character, credit
|
| existimaturus {v}
|
:: about to value
|
| existimatus {v}
|
:: valued
|
| existimo {v}
|
:: I think or suppose
|
| existimo {v}
|
:: I estimate, judge or consider
|
| existo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsistō
|
| existumatio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of existimātiō
|
| exitiabilis {adj}
|
:: destructive
|
| exitiabilis {adj}
|
:: deadly, fatal
|
| exitialis {adj}
|
:: destructive
|
| exitialis {adj}
|
:: fatal, deadly
|
| exitiosus {adj}
|
:: destructive, pernicious, deadly
|
| exitium {noun}
|
:: destruction, ruin
|
| exitium {noun}
|
:: beginner, novice
|
| exiturus {v}
|
:: about to exit, about to depart, about to go out
|
| exiturus {v}
|
:: about to avoid, about to evade
|
| exiturus {v}
|
:: (figuratively) about to escape
|
| exiturus {v}
|
:: (of time) about to expire, run out
|
| exitus {noun}
|
:: a departure, a going out
|
| exitus {noun}
|
:: an egress, a passage by which one may depart, exit, way out
|
| exitus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a conclusion, termination
|
| exitus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: death
|
| exitus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: result, event, issue
|
| exitus {noun}
|
:: revenue, income
|
| exitus {v}
|
:: gone, left, having gone out
|
| exiuro {v}
|
:: I abjure
|
| exiuro {v}
|
:: I forswear, disown
|
| exiuro {v} [of a judge, on oath]
|
:: I reject
|
| exiuro {v}
|
:: I resign
|
| exjuro {v}
|
:: alternative form of exiuro
|
| exlex {adj}
|
:: lawless
|
| ex libris {phrase} [literally]
|
:: "from (the) books"
|
| ex libris {phrase}
|
:: used with a genitive to indicate ownership of a book, as in from the books of... or from the library of ...
|
| exolescens {v}
|
:: maturing
|
| exolesco {v}
|
:: I grow out, I attain my full size, grow up
|
| exolesco {v} [in general]
|
:: I grow up, become full-grown, I mature
|
| exolesco {v} [chiefly ante-Augustan]
|
:: I grow to an end, I stop growing
|
| exolesco {v} [transferred sense, in general]
|
:: I grow out of use, out of date, I become obsolete, I pass away, cease
|
| exolesco {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsolēscō
|
| exoleturus {v}
|
:: about to mature
|
| exoletus {v}
|
:: matured
|
| exoletus {v}
|
:: worn-out, spent, used up
|
| exoletus {noun}
|
:: a male prostitute
|
| exolvo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsolvō
|
| exomis {noun}
|
:: A kind of tunic
|
| exonerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exonerated
|
| exonerans {v}
|
:: exonerating
|
| exoneraturus {v}
|
:: about to exonerate
|
| exoneratus {v}
|
:: exonerated
|
| exonero {v}
|
:: I unload, discharge
|
| exonero {v}
|
:: I exonerate
|
| exoptandus {v}
|
:: which is to be longed for
|
| exoptans {v}
|
:: longing for
|
| exoptaturus {v}
|
:: about to long for
|
| exoptatus {v}
|
:: longed for (greatly desired)
|
| exoptatus {v}
|
:: welcome, welcomed
|
| exopto {v}
|
:: I long for (greatly desire)
|
| exorabilior {adj}
|
:: more exorable or persuasive
|
| exorabilis {adj}
|
:: exorable
|
| exorabilis {adj}
|
:: persuasive
|
| exorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be persuaded
|
| exorans {v}
|
:: persuading
|
| exoratio {noun}
|
:: petition
|
| exoratio {noun}
|
:: prayer
|
| exoraturus {v}
|
:: about to persuade
|
| exoratus {v}
|
:: persuaded
|
| exorbendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsorbendus
|
| exorbens {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsorbens
|
| exorbeo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsorbeō
|
| exorbitans {v}
|
:: going off the track
|
| exorbitans {v}
|
:: deviating from the norm
|
| exorbito {v}
|
:: I go off the track, deviate
|
| exorcista {noun}
|
:: exorcist
|
| exordiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be begun
|
| exordiens {v}
|
:: beginning
|
| exordior {v}
|
:: I begin, commence (originally in weaving)
|
| exorditurus {v}
|
:: about to begin
|
| exordium {noun}
|
:: beginning, commencement
|
| exordium {noun}
|
:: introduction, preface
|
| exordium {noun}
|
:: foundation, creation
|
| exoriendus {v}
|
:: which is to be became
|
| exoriens {v}
|
:: appearing
|
| exorior {v}
|
:: I come out or forth
|
| exorior {v}
|
:: I appear
|
| exorior {v}
|
:: I become
|
| exorior {v}
|
:: I begin
|
| exoriturus {v}
|
:: about to appear
|
| exornandus {v}
|
:: which is to be equipped
|
| exornans {v}
|
:: equipping
|
| exornatio {noun}
|
:: decoration, embellishment (especially to speech)
|
| exornaturus {v}
|
:: about to equip
|
| exornatus {v}
|
:: equipped
|
| exornatus {v}
|
:: adorned, embellished
|
| exorno {v}
|
:: I equip
|
| exorno {v}
|
:: I adorn, embellish
|
| exoro {v}
|
:: I persuade or win over
|
| exoro {v}
|
:: I beg, plead or entreat
|
| exorpturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsorpturus
|
| exorptus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsorptus
|
| exorsurus {v}
|
:: about to begin
|
| exorsus {v}
|
:: begun
|
| exortus {v}
|
:: appeared
|
| exos {adj}
|
:: boneless
|
| exossandus {v}
|
:: which is to be deboned
|
| exossans {v}
|
:: deboning
|
| exossaturus {v}
|
:: about to debone
|
| exossatus {v}
|
:: deboned
|
| exosso {v}
|
:: I bone / debone (remove the bones from)
|
| exostra {noun}
|
:: A theatrical machine that turned to reveal the inside of a room
|
| exosus {adj} [active]
|
:: hating, loathing, detesting, abhorring ... completely, thoroughly
|
| exosus {adj} [passive, Late Latin]
|
:: hated, loathed, hateful, odious ... completely, thoroughly
|
| exoticus {adj}
|
:: foreign, exotic
|
| expallesco {v}
|
:: I grow very pale
|
| expallesco {vt}
|
:: I dread
|
| expalpo {vt}
|
:: I coax out, obtain by coaxing or flattery
|
| expandendus {v}
|
:: which is to be spread out, expanded, explained
|
| expandens {v}
|
:: expanding
|
| expandens {v}
|
:: explaining
|
| expando {v}
|
:: I spread out
|
| expando {v}
|
:: I expand
|
| expando {v}
|
:: I explain
|
| expansio {noun}
|
:: expansion (spreading out)
|
| expansivus {adj}
|
:: expansive
|
| expansurus {v}
|
:: about to spread out, expand, explain
|
| expansus {v}
|
:: expanded
|
| expansus {v}
|
:: explained
|
| expaveo {v}
|
:: I am sorely afraid or terrified of
|
| expavescens {v}
|
:: frightening
|
| expavesco {v}
|
:: I become very frightened
|
| expavesco {v}
|
:: I shrink/shy away from
|
| expavesco {vt}
|
:: I dread
|
| expavidus {adj}
|
:: terrified greatly, utterly horrified, extremely frightened, very scared
|
| expectandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspectandus
|
| expectans {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspectans
|
| expectatio {noun}
|
:: expectation
|
| expectatio {noun}
|
:: suspense
|
| expectatio {noun}
|
:: wait
|
| expectaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspectāturus
|
| expectatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspectātus
|
| expecto {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspectō
|
| expediendus {v}
|
:: which is to be expedited
|
| expediens {v}
|
:: expediting
|
| expedio {v}
|
:: I bring forward, I dispatch, I expedite
|
| expedio {v}
|
:: I procure or obtain
|
| expedio {v}
|
:: I am profitable, serviceable, advantageous, expedient
|
| expedite {adv}
|
:: freely, without impediment
|
| expedite {adv}
|
:: readily, promptly, quickly
|
| expeditio {noun}
|
:: expedition, campaign, mission
|
| expeditio {noun}
|
:: march
|
| expeditio {noun} [Christianity]
|
:: mission: an evangelical campaign in a foreign land
|
| expeditior {adj}
|
:: better expedited
|
| expeditissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of expedītē
|
| expeditissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very unencumbered (or lightly armed)
|
| expeditius {adv}
|
:: comparative of expedītē
|
| expediturus {v}
|
:: about to expedite
|
| expeditus {v}
|
:: expedited
|
| expeditus {v}
|
:: procured, obtained
|
| expeditus {v}
|
:: easy
|
| expeditus {v}
|
:: ready, disposed
|
| expeiuro {v}
|
:: I swear falsely (commit perjury)
|
| expejuro {v}
|
:: alternative form of expeiūrō
|
| expellendus {v}
|
:: which is to be expelled
|
| expellens {v}
|
:: expelling
|
| expello {v}
|
:: I drive or thrust out or away; expel, eject, banish; dislodge
|
| expello {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I force or drive out or away, expel, remove
|
| expendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be weighed
|
| expendens {v}
|
:: weighing
|
| expendo {v}
|
:: I weigh
|
| expendo {v}
|
:: I pay out
|
| expendo {v}
|
:: I judge
|
| expensurus {v}
|
:: about to weigh
|
| expensus {v}
|
:: weighed
|
| expensus {v}
|
:: paid
|
| expensus {v}
|
:: judged
|
| expergefacio {v}
|
:: I awaken, wake up
|
| expergefacio {v}
|
:: I rouse, arouse, excite
|
| expergefactus {v}
|
:: awoken
|
| expergefactus {v}
|
:: roused, excited
|
| expergendus {v}
|
:: which is to be awoke
|
| expergens {v}
|
:: awakening
|
| expergiscendus {v}
|
:: which is to be awoke
|
| expergiscens {v}
|
:: awaking
|
| expergiscor {v}
|
:: I awake, I wake up (bestir oneself)
|
| expergiturus {v}
|
:: about to awake
|
| expergitus {v}
|
:: awoke
|
| expergo {v}
|
:: I awaken (rouse up)
|
| experiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be tested, proved etc
|
| experiens {v}
|
:: testing, trying, experiencing
|
| experientia {noun}
|
:: a trial, proof, experiment
|
| experientia {noun}
|
:: experimental knowledge, experience
|
| experientissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very trying etc
|
| experientissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very enterprising
|
| experimentalis {adj}
|
:: experimental
|
| experimentum {noun}
|
:: test, trial, experiment
|
| experimentum {noun}
|
:: experience
|
| experior {v}
|
:: I test, put to the test
|
| experior {v}
|
:: I try, attempt, prove
|
| experior {v}
|
:: I find out
|
| experior {v}
|
:: I experience
|
| experior {v}
|
:: I do
|
| experiundus {v}
|
:: which is to be tested
|
| experrecturus {v}
|
:: about to awake
|
| experrectus {v}
|
:: awoken
|
| expers {adj}
|
:: without, lacking in
|
| experturus {v}
|
:: about to test, try, experience
|
| expertus {v}
|
:: tested; having tested
|
| expertus {v}
|
:: proved; having proven
|
| expertus {v}
|
:: experienced; having experienced
|
| expetendus {v}
|
:: which is to be desired
|
| expetens {v}
|
:: desiring
|
| expetens {v}
|
:: desirous
|
| expetenter {adv}
|
:: eagerly, greedily
|
| expetesso {v}
|
:: I desire, long for
|
| expetibilis {adj}
|
:: desirable
|
| expetisso {v}
|
:: alternative form of expetessō
|
| expetitio {noun}
|
:: strong desire
|
| expetitor {noun}
|
:: one who desires or longs for
|
| expetiturus {v}
|
:: about to desire
|
| expetitus {v}
|
:: desired
|
| expeto {v}
|
:: I desire, covet
|
| expeto {v}
|
:: I aspire to
|
| expeto {v}
|
:: I happen
|
| expiandus {v}
|
:: which is to be expiated
|
| expians {v}
|
:: atoning, expiating, appeasing
|
| expians {v}
|
:: punishing, avenging
|
| expiatio {noun}
|
:: satisfaction, atonement, expiation, purification
|
| expiaturus {v}
|
:: about to expiate
|
| expiatus {v}
|
:: expiated
|
| expilandus {v}
|
:: which is to be plundered
|
| expilans {v}
|
:: plundering
|
| expilatio {noun}
|
:: pillaging, plundering
|
| expilaturus {v}
|
:: about to plunder
|
| expilatus {v}
|
:: plundered
|
| expilo {v}
|
:: I plunder, despoil, pillage
|
| expio {v}
|
:: I make amends or atonement for a crime or a criminal; atone for, expiate, purge by sacrifice; repair, appease
|
| expio {v}
|
:: I punish, avenge
|
| expio {v} [of an omen or sign]
|
:: I avert
|
| expirans {v}
|
:: exhaling
|
| expirans {v}
|
:: expiring, dying
|
| expiratio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exspīrātiō
|
| expiro {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspīrō
|
| expiscans {v}
|
:: finding out
|
| expiscaturus {v}
|
:: about to find out
|
| expiscatus {v}
|
:: found out
|
| expiscor {v}
|
:: I fish or angle (for information)
|
| expiscor {v}
|
:: I find out
|
| explanans {v}
|
:: flattening out
|
| explanans {v} [of speech]
|
:: explaining, making plain
|
| explanatio {noun}
|
:: explanation, interpretation
|
| explanatio {noun}
|
:: exposition
|
| explanatio {noun}
|
:: articulation, pronunciation
|
| explanatus {v}
|
:: flattened
|
| explanatus {v}
|
:: explained
|
| explano {v}
|
:: I flatten or spread out
|
| explano {v}
|
:: I explain
|
| explendus {v}
|
:: which is to be filled up, completed
|
| explens {v}
|
:: filling up, completing
|
| expleo {v}
|
:: I fill up
|
| expleo {v}
|
:: I complete
|
| expletio {noun}
|
:: fulfilment
|
| expletio {noun}
|
:: satisfaction
|
| expletrix {noun} [New Latin, as an epithet of Iūstitia]
|
:: Commutative justice (literally, “executor”)
|
| expleturus {v}
|
:: about to fill up, complete
|
| expletus {v}
|
:: filled up, completed
|
| explicabilis {adj}
|
:: that may be explained, explicable, explainable
|
| explicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be deployed
|
| explicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be solved
|
| explicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be explained
|
| explicans {v}
|
:: unfolding, unfurling, uncoiling, loosening
|
| explicans {v}
|
:: deploying, extending, displaying
|
| explicans {v}
|
:: disentangling, arranging, regulating, settling, adjusting
|
| explicans {v}
|
:: developing, setting forth, exhibiting
|
| explicanter {adv}
|
:: intelligibly, plainly, clearly
|
| explicate {adv}
|
:: clearly, plainly
|
| explicatio {noun}
|
:: The act of unfolding or unrolling
|
| explicatio {noun} [of speech]
|
:: An explanation, explication, exposition
|
| explicator {noun}
|
:: an expounder, explainer
|
| explicaturus {v}
|
:: about to unfold
|
| explicatus {v}
|
:: unfolded, unfurled, uncoiled, loosened, spread out, having been unfolded
|
| explicatus {v}
|
:: deployed, extended, displayed, having been deployed
|
| explicatus {v}
|
:: disentangled, solved, settled; regulated, adjusted; having been solved
|
| explicatus {v} [of speech]
|
:: developed, set forth, explained, having been developed
|
| explicatus {v} [by extension]
|
:: clear, plain, intelligible
|
| explicatus {v} [by extension]
|
:: assured, certain
|
| explicatus {v} [by extension]
|
:: well-ordered, regular
|
| explicatus {noun}
|
:: The act of unfolding, unfurling or stretching apart
|
| explicatus {noun} [of speech]
|
:: An explication, explication, exposition
|
| expliciturus {v}
|
:: about to unfold
|
| explicitus {v}
|
:: alternative form of explicātus
|
| explico {v}
|
:: I unfold, unfurl, uncoil, loosen, undo
|
| explico {v}
|
:: I deploy, extend, display
|
| explico {v}
|
:: I disentangle, solve, settle, arrange, regulate, adjust
|
| explico {v} [of speech]
|
:: I develop, set forth, exhibit
|
| explico {v}
|
:: I explain
|
| explodendus {v}
|
:: which is to be ejected, exploded
|
| explodens {v}
|
:: ejecting, exploding
|
| explodo {v}
|
:: I eject (originally drive an actor off a stage by clapping/booing)
|
| explorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be explored, tested, investigated
|
| explorans {v}
|
:: exploring, testing, investigating
|
| exploratissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very explored, tested, investigated
|
| explorator {noun}
|
:: a scout
|
| explorator {noun}
|
:: a spy
|
| exploraturus {v}
|
:: about to explore, test, investigate
|
| exploratus {v}
|
:: explored
|
| exploratus {v}
|
:: tested
|
| exploratus {v}
|
:: investigated
|
| exploro {v}
|
:: I explore
|
| exploro {v}
|
:: I test
|
| exploro {v}
|
:: I investigate
|
| explosio {noun}
|
:: explosion
|
| explosurus {v}
|
:: about to eject, explode
|
| explosus {v}
|
:: ejected, exploded
|
| expoliandus {v}
|
:: which is to be plundered; worthy of plundering
|
| expolians {v}
|
:: plundering
|
| expoliaturus {v}
|
:: about to polish
|
| expoliatus {v}
|
:: polished
|
| expoliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be polished
|
| expoliens {v}
|
:: smoothing, polishing
|
| expoliens {v}
|
:: elaborating, embellishing
|
| expolio {v}
|
:: I smooth, polish
|
| expolio {v}
|
:: I elaborate, embellish
|
| expolio {v}
|
:: I plunder
|
| expolio {v}
|
:: I deprive somebody of something, strip somebody of their clothes
|
| expolitio {noun}
|
:: polishing, finishing
|
| expolitio {noun}
|
:: adorning, embellishing (of speech)
|
| expolitior {adj}
|
:: more polished
|
| expoliturus {v}
|
:: about to polish
|
| expolitus {v}
|
:: polished
|
| exponendus {v}
|
:: which is to be exposed or exhibited
|
| exponens {v}
|
:: exposing
|
| exponentialis {adj}
|
:: exponential
|
| expono {v}
|
:: I expose
|
| expono {v}
|
:: I exhibit, display, set out
|
| expono {v}
|
:: I explain
|
| expono {v}
|
:: I set forth
|
| exporrectio {noun}
|
:: extension, expansion
|
| exporrecturus {v}
|
:: about to stretch out, extend
|
| exporrectus {v}
|
:: stretched out, extended
|
| exporrigendus {v}
|
:: which is to be stretched out, extended
|
| exporrigens {v}
|
:: stretching or spreading out
|
| exporrigens {v}
|
:: smoothing the brow
|
| exporrigens {v}
|
:: extending, expanding, widening
|
| exporrigo {v}
|
:: I stretch or spread out
|
| exporrigo {v}
|
:: I smooth the brow
|
| exporrigo {v}
|
:: I extend, expand, widen
|
| exportandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exported
|
| exportans {v}
|
:: exporting
|
| exportatio {noun}
|
:: carrying out
|
| exportatio {noun}
|
:: exportation
|
| exportaturus {v}
|
:: about to export
|
| exportatus {v}
|
:: exported
|
| exporto {v}
|
:: I carry out; I export
|
| exporto {v}
|
:: I banish; I send away
|
| expos. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of expositiō
|
| exposcens {v}
|
:: demanding
|
| exposco {v}
|
:: I beg, entreat, implore (ask earnestly)
|
| expositio {noun}
|
:: exposition, exhibition
|
| expositio {noun}
|
:: narration
|
| expositio {noun}
|
:: definition, explanation
|
| expositurus {v}
|
:: about to expose or exhibit
|
| expositus {v}
|
:: exposed
|
| expositus {v}
|
:: exhibited
|
| expostulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be demanded
|
| expostulans {v}
|
:: demanding
|
| expostulans {v}
|
:: expostulating
|
| expostulatio {noun}
|
:: an expostulation, complaint
|
| expostulaturus {v}
|
:: about to demand
|
| expostulatus {v}
|
:: demanded
|
| expostulo {vt}
|
:: I demand or call for vehemently or urgently
|
| expostulo {vi}
|
:: I find fault, expostulate
|
| expressio {noun}
|
:: expulsion
|
| expressio {noun}
|
:: expression, pressing (out)
|
| expressurus {v}
|
:: about to squeeze
|
| expressus {v}
|
:: squeezed
|
| expressus {v}
|
:: pressed (out); expressed
|
| expressus {v}
|
:: imitated, copied
|
| expressus {v}
|
:: pronounced
|
| exprimendus {v}
|
:: which is to be squeezed
|
| exprimens {v}
|
:: squeezing
|
| exprimo {v}
|
:: I squeeze out
|
| exprimo {v}
|
:: I press (out); I express
|
| exprimo {v}
|
:: I imitate or copy
|
| exprimo {v}
|
:: I pronounce or express
|
| exprobrabilis {adj}
|
:: Worthy of reproach
|
| exprobrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be reproached
|
| exprobrans {v}
|
:: reproaching, upbraiding, reproving
|
| exprobratio {noun}
|
:: reproach
|
| exprobraturus {v}
|
:: about to reproach
|
| exprobratus {v}
|
:: reproached
|
| exprobro {v}
|
:: I reproach, upbraid or reprove
|
| expromendus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhibited
|
| expromens {v}
|
:: exhibiting
|
| expromo {v}
|
:: I take, fetch, bring or draw out or forth
|
| expromo {v}
|
:: I exert, practise, exhibit, display, show forth
|
| expromo {v} [of speech]
|
:: I utter, disclose, reveal, declare, state
|
| exprompturus {v}
|
:: about to exhibit
|
| expromptus {v}
|
:: exhibited
|
| exproperatus {adj}
|
:: hastened, hurried
|
| expuens {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspuens
|
| expugnandus {v}
|
:: which is to be stormed, captured, subdued
|
| expugnans {v}
|
:: storming, capturing, subduing
|
| expugnatio {noun}
|
:: storming
|
| expugnatio {noun}
|
:: assault
|
| expugnator {noun}
|
:: conqueror
|
| expugnaturus {v}
|
:: about to assault, capture, subdue
|
| expugnatus {v}
|
:: assaulted, captured, subdued
|
| expugno {vt} [military]
|
:: I capture, take by storm, conquer (a fortified place)
|
| expugno {vt}
|
:: I storm, assault; break down or through; sweep through
|
| expugno {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I subdue, overcome, reduce (a set of conditions; disease)
|
| expugno {vt} [figuratively, by extension]
|
:: I persuade, convince
|
| expugno {vt} [by extension]
|
:: I extort, wring out, obtain by extortion, importune
|
| expugno {vt} [figuratively, by extension]
|
:: I accomplish, achieve (something)
|
| expugno {vt}
|
:: I plunder, pillage, sack (a property, city)
|
| expulsio {noun}
|
:: expulsion (driving out)
|
| expulso {v}
|
:: I expel
|
| expulsor {noun}
|
:: expeller
|
| expulsurus {v}
|
:: about to expel
|
| expulsus {v}
|
:: driven out, expelled; having been driven out or expelled
|
| expunctus {v}
|
:: pierced (through)
|
| expunctus {v}
|
:: scratched or crossed out (someone's name from a list as a sign of paying off the debt, fulfilling the obligation)
|
| expunctus {v}
|
:: noted (as payed out i.e. money)
|
| expungo {v}
|
:: I strike out, cross out, blot out, erase
|
| expungo {v}
|
:: I expunge (a debt)
|
| expuo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exspuō
|
| expurgandus {v}
|
:: which is to be purged, cleansed, purified, expurgated
|
| expurgans {v}
|
:: purging, cleansing, purifying, expurgating
|
| expurgatio {noun}
|
:: justification, vindication, excuse
|
| expurgatio {noun}
|
:: cleansing; expurgation
|
| expurgaturus {v}
|
:: about to purge, cleanse, purify, expurgate
|
| expurgatus {v}
|
:: purged, cleansed, purified, expurgated
|
| expurgo {v}
|
:: I purge, cleanse, purify; expurgate
|
| expurgo {v}
|
:: I exculpate, vindicate, justify, excuse
|
| exquirendus {v}
|
:: which is to be searched for, or inquired into
|
| exquirens {v}
|
:: searching for
|
| exquirens {v}
|
:: inquiring into
|
| exquiro {v}
|
:: I seek out, search for or hunt up
|
| exquiro {v}
|
:: I inquire into
|
| exquisitio {noun}
|
:: research, inquiry, investigation
|
| exquisitissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very sought-after
|
| exquisitor {noun}
|
:: investigator
|
| exquisitus {v}
|
:: sought out, searched for, hunted up, ascertained, having been sought out
|
| exquisitus {v}
|
:: inquired into, having been inquired into
|
| exsanguis {adj}
|
:: Deprived of blood, without or lacking in blood; bloodless
|
| exsanguis {adj}
|
:: Pale, wan
|
| exsanguis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: Powerless, feeble, weak, exhausted
|
| exsaturandus {v}
|
:: which is to be satisfied
|
| exsaturans {v}
|
:: satisfying
|
| exsaturaturus {v}
|
:: about to satisfy
|
| exsaturatus {v}
|
:: satisfied
|
| exsaturo {v}
|
:: I satisfy, satiate
|
| exscensio {noun}
|
:: disembarkation, landing
|
| exscindo {v}
|
:: I demolish, destroy
|
| exscreo {v}
|
:: I cough up or out
|
| exscribendus {v}
|
:: which is to be copied
|
| exscribens {v}
|
:: copying
|
| exscribo {v}
|
:: I write out or off, copy
|
| exscribo {v}
|
:: I write or note down
|
| exscribo {v}
|
:: I take after, resemble
|
| exscripturus {v}
|
:: about to copy
|
| exscriptus {v}
|
:: copied
|
| exsculpo {v}
|
:: I dig out or carve out
|
| exsculpo {v}
|
:: I elicit or extort
|
| exsculpo {v}
|
:: I erase
|
| exsecandus {v}
|
:: which is to be cut off or out
|
| exsecans {v}
|
:: cutting off or out
|
| exseco {v}
|
:: I cut off or out
|
| exseco {v}
|
:: I castrate, geld
|
| exsecrabilis {adj}
|
:: execrable, accursed, detestable
|
| exsecramentum {noun}
|
:: cursed thing
|
| exsecrandus {v}
|
:: detestable
|
| exsecratio {noun}
|
:: execration, malediction, curse
|
| exsecratio {noun}
|
:: oath
|
| exsecratio {noun}
|
:: abomination (cursed thing)
|
| exsecratus {v}
|
:: cursed, execrated
|
| exsecratus {v}
|
:: detested
|
| exsecror {v}
|
:: I curse or execrate
|
| exsecror {v}
|
:: I detest
|
| exsectio {noun}
|
:: excision (cutting out)
|
| exsecturus {v}
|
:: about to cut off or out
|
| exsectus {v}
|
:: cut off or out
|
| exsecutio {noun}
|
:: performance, execution
|
| exsecutio {noun}
|
:: indictment
|
| exsecuturus {v}
|
:: about to pursue
|
| exsecutus {v}
|
:: accompanied; pursued
|
| exsecutus {v}
|
:: executed, accomplished
|
| exsecutus {v}
|
:: examined
|
| exsequendus {v}
|
:: which is to be accompanied
|
| exsequens {v}
|
:: pursuing
|
| exsequia {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: funeral procession
|
| exsequiae {noun}
|
:: funeral rites
|
| exsequiae {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: earthly remains, relics
|
| exsequor {v}
|
:: I follow to the end; follow after thoroughly, steadfastly accompany; go after/seek after/pursue persistently
|
| exsequor {v}
|
:: I follow or accompany to the grave
|
| exsequor {v}
|
:: I follow up, carry out, enforce, perform, execute, accomplish, fulfil
|
| exsequor {v}
|
:: I follow up, investigate, examine
|
| exsequor {v}
|
:: I go through with in speaking, rehearse, relate, describe, say, tell
|
| exsequor {v}
|
:: I pursue with vengeance or punishment, punish, avenge
|
| exsero {v}
|
:: I stretch or thrust forth or out
|
| exsero {v}
|
:: I bare or uncover
|
| exsertus {v}
|
:: stretched or thrust out
|
| exsertus {v}
|
:: bared or uncovered
|
| exsibilo {v}
|
:: I hiss out or forth
|
| exsiccans {v}
|
:: drying up
|
| exsiccans {v}
|
:: emptying
|
| exsiccatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: desiccation (drying up)
|
| exsiccatus {v}
|
:: dried up
|
| exsiccatus {v}
|
:: emptied
|
| exsicco {v}
|
:: I dry up
|
| exsicco {v}
|
:: I empty (a bottle)
|
| exsiliens {v}
|
:: springing, bounding or leaping up, out or forth
|
| exsilio {v}
|
:: I spring, bound or leap out, up or forth
|
| exsilium {noun}
|
:: exile, banishment
|
| exsilium {noun} [poetic]
|
:: place of exile, retreat
|
| exsilium {noun} [figuratively, in the plural]
|
:: exiles; exiled people
|
| exsistens {v}
|
:: being, existing
|
| exsistens {v}
|
:: appearing, arising, emerging
|
| exsistens {v}
|
:: becoming
|
| exsistentia {noun}
|
:: existence
|
| exsisto {v}
|
:: I am, exist
|
| exsisto {v}
|
:: I appear, arise, emerge
|
| exsisto {v}
|
:: I become
|
| exsisto {v}
|
:: (third-person) there is, there are
|
| exsisto {v}
|
:: I stand out (as), I stand out in regard to (+ dative)
|
| exsolutio {noun}
|
:: release, discharge
|
| exsolutio {noun}
|
:: payment
|
| exsolvens {v}
|
:: releasing
|
| exsolvo {v}
|
:: I unloose, release, free
|
| exsolvo {v}
|
:: I unbind, untie, undo
|
| exsolvo {v} [figurative]
|
:: I renounce, abandon, relinquish, leave behind
|
| exsono {vi} [rare]
|
:: I resound
|
| exsorbeo {v}
|
:: I suck up, out or in, gulp down, drain; exhaust
|
| exsorbeo {v}
|
:: I swallow up, destroy
|
| exspectandus {v}
|
:: which is to be waited for
|
| exspectandus {v}
|
:: which is to be expected
|
| exspectans {v}
|
:: waiting for
|
| exspectans {v}
|
:: expecting
|
| exspectatio {noun}
|
:: expectation, waiting
|
| exspectatio {noun}
|
:: suspense
|
| exspectaturus {v}
|
:: about to wait for
|
| exspectaturus {v}
|
:: about to expect
|
| exspectatus {v}
|
:: waited for, having been waited for
|
| exspectatus {v}
|
:: expected, having been expected
|
| exspecto {v}
|
:: I wait for, await
|
| exspecto {v}
|
:: I expect
|
| exspirandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exhaled
|
| exspirans {v}
|
:: exhaling
|
| exspiratio {noun}
|
:: breathing out, exhalation
|
| exspiratio {noun}
|
:: expiration
|
| exspiraturus {v}
|
:: about to exhale
|
| exspiratus {v}
|
:: exhaled
|
| exspiro {v}
|
:: I exhale (breathe out)
|
| exspiro {v}
|
:: I expire, die
|
| exspolio {v}
|
:: I spoil, pillage or plunder
|
| exspuens {v}
|
:: spitting out
|
| exspuens {v}
|
:: ejecting
|
| exspuo {v}
|
:: I spit out
|
| exspuo {v}
|
:: I eject
|
| exstandus {v}
|
:: which is to be projected
|
| exstans {v}
|
:: projecting
|
| exstaturus {v}
|
:: about to project
|
| exstatus {v}
|
:: projected
|
| exstillo {v}
|
:: I trickle out (in drops)
|
| exstinctio {noun}
|
:: annihilation, slaughter
|
| exstinctio {noun}
|
:: extinction
|
| exstinctio {noun}
|
:: dissolution
|
| exstinctor {noun}
|
:: annihilator, destroyer
|
| exstincturus {v}
|
:: about to extinguish
|
| exstinctus {v}
|
:: quenched, extinguished
|
| exstinctus {v}
|
:: killed, destroyed
|
| exstinguendus {v}
|
:: which is to be extinguished
|
| exstinguens {v}
|
:: extinguishing
|
| exstinguo {v}
|
:: I quench, extinguish, put out
|
| exstinguo {v}
|
:: I kill, destroy
|
| exstirpandus {v}
|
:: which is to be uprooted
|
| exstirpandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exterminated, extirpated
|
| exstirpatio {noun}
|
:: uprooting
|
| exstirpatio {noun}
|
:: eradication, extirpation
|
| exstirpatus {v}
|
:: uprooted
|
| exstirpatus {v}
|
:: eradicated, extirpated
|
| exstirpo {v}
|
:: I uproot, root out
|
| exstirpo {v}
|
:: I eradicate, extirpate
|
| exstiturus {v}
|
:: about to exist
|
| exsto {v}
|
:: I stand out or project
|
| exsto {v}
|
:: I am prominent or conspicuous
|
| exsto {v}
|
:: I exist
|
| exsto {v}
|
:: I am extant
|
| exstructus {v}
|
:: piled or heaped up
|
| exstructus {v}
|
:: constructed
|
| exstruendus {v}
|
:: which is to be constructed
|
| exstruens {v}
|
:: building up
|
| exstruens {v}
|
:: constructing
|
| exstruo {v}
|
:: I pile, heap or build up
|
| exstruo {v}
|
:: I construct
|
| exsuco {v}
|
:: I juice (remove juice from)
|
| exsuco {v}
|
:: I dry
|
| exsuctio {noun}
|
:: exsuction
|
| exsuctus {v}
|
:: drawn out, extracted
|
| exsuctus {v}
|
:: dried
|
| exsudatio {noun}
|
:: exudation
|
| exsudatio {noun}
|
:: exudate
|
| exsufflandus {v}
|
:: which is to be blown at, upon or away
|
| exsufflans {v}
|
:: blowing at, upon or away
|
| exsufflaturus {v}
|
:: about to blow at, upon or away
|
| exsufflatus {v}
|
:: blown at, upon or away
|
| exsufflo {v}
|
:: I blow at, upon or away
|
| exsuflo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsufflō
|
| exsugo {v}
|
:: I suck out
|
| exsul {f}
|
:: A person who is exiled, exile, wanderer
|
| exsulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exiled
|
| exsulans {v}
|
:: exiling
|
| exsulaturus {v}
|
:: about to exile
|
| exsulatus {v}
|
:: exiled
|
| exsulo {v}
|
:: I live in exile, am banished
|
| exsultabundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: leaping for joy, exulting
|
| exsultans {v}
|
:: leaping up
|
| exsultans {v}
|
:: exulting in, rejoicing
|
| exsultans {v}
|
:: revelling
|
| exsultans {v}
|
:: boasting
|
| exsultatio {noun}
|
:: joy, exultation
|
| exsultatio {noun}
|
:: leaping, frisking
|
| exsultatus {v}
|
:: exulted, rejoiced
|
| exsultatus {v}
|
:: revelled
|
| exsultatus {v}
|
:: boasted
|
| exsultim {adv}
|
:: leaping about, friskily
|
| exsulto {v}
|
:: I leap up (frequently)
|
| exsulto {v}
|
:: I exult in, rejoice
|
| exsulto {v}
|
:: I revel
|
| exsulto {v}
|
:: I boast
|
| exsupero {v}
|
:: I excel
|
| exsupero {v}
|
:: I surpass
|
| exsupero {v}
|
:: I overpower
|
| exsurgens {v}
|
:: rising or standing up
|
| exsurgens {v}
|
:: recovering
|
| exsurgo {v}
|
:: I rise or stand up
|
| exsurgo {v}
|
:: I recover (strength)
|
| exsuscito {v}
|
:: I awaken
|
| extabesco {v}
|
:: I melt away, vanish, disappear
|
| extans {v}
|
:: Existing, extant
|
| extans {v}
|
:: Standing out, being prominent
|
| extasis {noun}
|
:: rapture, ecstasy, trance
|
| extasis {noun}
|
:: terror, amazement
|
| extemplo {adv}
|
:: immediately, forthwith
|
| extemporalis {adj}
|
:: unpremeditated
|
| extemporalis {adj}
|
:: spontaneous
|
| extemporalissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of extemporāliter
|
| extemporalitas {noun}
|
:: the ability to speak extemporaneously
|
| extemporaliter {adv}
|
:: extemporaneously, on the moment
|
| extemporalius {adv}
|
:: comparative of extemporāliter
|
| extemporaneus {adj}
|
:: unpremeditated
|
| extemporaneus {adj}
|
:: spontaneous
|
| extempulo {adv} [archaic]
|
:: immediately, forthwith
|
| extendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be extended
|
| extendens {v}
|
:: stretching or thrusting out
|
| extendens {v}
|
:: extending, prolonging or continuing
|
| extendens {v}
|
:: enlarging or increasing
|
| extendo {v}
|
:: I stretch or thrust out
|
| extendo {v}
|
:: I extend, prolong or continue
|
| extendo {v}
|
:: I enlarge or increase
|
| extensio {noun}
|
:: extension, stretching
|
| extensio {noun}
|
:: swelling, tumour
|
| extensivus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: extensive, extendible
|
| extensus {v}
|
:: alternative form of extentus
|
| extente {adv}
|
:: widely
|
| extentero {v}
|
:: I cut open
|
| extentio {noun}
|
:: extension (act of extending)
|
| extenturus {v}
|
:: about to extend
|
| extentus {v}
|
:: extended, prolonged, continued
|
| extentus {v}
|
:: enlarged, increased
|
| extenuandus {v}
|
:: which is to be thinned, reduced, diminished
|
| extenuans {v}
|
:: thinning, reducing, diminishing
|
| extenuatio {noun} [literally]
|
:: a thinning or diminishing, rarefaction
|
| extenuatio {noun} [figuratively, in rhetoric]
|
:: a lessening, diminution, extenuation; as a rhetorical figure, translating the Ancient Greek μείωσις or ἐλάττωσις
|
| extenuaturus {v}
|
:: about to thin, reduce, diminish
|
| extenuatus {v}
|
:: thinned, reduced, diminished
|
| extenuo {v}
|
:: I thin, reduce, diminish
|
| exter {adj}
|
:: On the outside, outward, external, outer
|
| exter {adj}
|
:: Of another country; foreign, strange
|
| extergeo {v}
|
:: I wipe out, off or away; wipe dry, clean
|
| extergeo {v}
|
:: I strip clean, plunder, scour
|
| extergo {v}
|
:: alternative form of extergeō
|
| exterior {adj}
|
:: outward, outer, exterior
|
| exterminandus {v}
|
:: which is to be expelled, abolished
|
| exterminans {v}
|
:: expelling, abolishing
|
| exterminatio {noun}
|
:: destruction
|
| exterminatio {noun}
|
:: banishment
|
| exterminator {noun}
|
:: ejector, expeller
|
| exterminator {noun}
|
:: destroyer, exterminator
|
| exterminaturus {v}
|
:: about to banish
|
| exterminaturus {v}
|
:: about to destroy
|
| exterminatus {v}
|
:: expelled, exiled, banished
|
| exterminatus {v}
|
:: abolished, extirpated, destroyed
|
| exterminium {noun}
|
:: expulsion, banishment
|
| exterminium {noun}
|
:: destruction, extermination
|
| extermino {v}
|
:: I expel, exile or banish
|
| extermino {v}
|
:: I abolish, extirpate or destroy
|
| externalis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to the inner part of something; external
|
| externus {adj}
|
:: outward, external
|
| externus {adj}
|
:: foreign, alien, strange
|
| exterrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be terrified
|
| exterrens {v}
|
:: terrifying
|
| exterreo {v}
|
:: I strike with terror, frighten, affright, scare, terrify
|
| exterriturus {v}
|
:: about to terrify
|
| exterritus {v}
|
:: frightened, scared, terrified
|
| extersurus {v}
|
:: alternative form of extergourus
|
| extersus {noun}
|
:: wiping, cleaning
|
| extersus {v}
|
:: perfect participle of extergeo
|
| extersus {v}
|
:: perfect participle of extergo
|
| exterus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of exter
|
| extimescendus {v}
|
:: which is to be dreaded
|
| extimescens {v}
|
:: dreading
|
| extimesco {v}
|
:: I am greatly frightened
|
| extimesco {vt}
|
:: I dread
|
| extimus {adj}
|
:: (superlative of exter) outermost, furthest
|
| extinctio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exstinctiō
|
| extincturus {v}
|
:: about to quench, extinguish, kill
|
| extinctus {v}
|
:: quenched, extinguished
|
| extinctus {v}
|
:: killed
|
| extinguendus {v}
|
:: which is to be quenched, extinguished, killed
|
| extinguens {v}
|
:: quenching, extinguishing
|
| extinguens {v}
|
:: killing
|
| extinguo {v}
|
:: I quench, extinguish, kill
|
| extirpatio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exstirpātiō
|
| extirpo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exstirpō
|
| extispicium {noun}
|
:: extispicy; divination through the examination of entrails
|
| extiturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exstiturus
|
| exto {v}
|
:: alternative form of exstō
|
| extollendus {v}
|
:: which is to be elevated
|
| extollendus {v}
|
:: which is to be erected (a building)
|
| extollendus {v}
|
:: which is to be exalted
|
| extollens {v}
|
:: elevating
|
| extollens {v}
|
:: erecting
|
| extollens {v}
|
:: exalting
|
| extollentia {noun}
|
:: pride
|
| extollentia {noun}
|
:: insolence
|
| extollo {v}
|
:: I elevate
|
| extollo {v}
|
:: I erect (a building)
|
| extollo {v}
|
:: I exalt
|
| extorquendus {v}
|
:: which is to be extorted
|
| extorquens {v}
|
:: extorting
|
| extorqueo {v}
|
:: I extort
|
| extorqueo {v}
|
:: I tear away, twist away, wrench out
|
| extorreo {vt}
|
:: I scorch, parch
|
| extorturus {v}
|
:: about to extort
|
| extortus {v}
|
:: extorted
|
| extra {prep}
|
:: outside of
|
| extra {prep}
|
:: beyond
|
| extractio {noun}
|
:: extraction, rescue
|
| extractum {noun}
|
:: extract (apothecarial)
|
| extracturus {v}
|
:: about to extract, remove, eradicate, prolong
|
| extractus {v}
|
:: extracted, removed, eradicated, prolonged
|
| extrahendus {v}
|
:: which is to be extracted, removed, eradicated, prolonged
|
| extrahens {v}
|
:: extracting, removing
|
| extrahens {v}
|
:: extricating; eradicating
|
| extrahens {v}
|
:: protracting, prolonging
|
| extraho {vt}
|
:: I drag, pull or draw forth or out; extract, remove
|
| extraho {vt}
|
:: I extricate, release; draw out, extract, eradicate,rescue
|
| extraho {vt} [of time]
|
:: I draw out, protract, prolong, put off
|
| extraneus {adj}
|
:: foreign
|
| extraneus {adj}
|
:: strange
|
| extraneus {noun}
|
:: foreigner
|
| extraneus {noun}
|
:: stranger; outsider
|
| extraordinarius {adj}
|
:: extraordinary
|
| extraordinarius {adj}
|
:: supplementary
|
| extrarius {adj}
|
:: outward, external, extrinsic
|
| extrarius {adj}
|
:: unrelated (person)
|
| extrarius {adj}
|
:: (figurative) stray (canis extrarius)
|
| extravagantia {noun}
|
:: extravagance
|
| extremadurianus {adj}
|
:: Extremaduran
|
| extremitas {noun}
|
:: extremity
|
| extremitas {noun}
|
:: border, outline, perimeter
|
| extremitas {noun}
|
:: ending, suffix
|
| extremus {adj}
|
:: situated at the end, edge, or tip
|
| extremus {adj}
|
:: occurring at the end (of a period of time), last
|
| extremus {adj}
|
:: extreme in degree
|
| extremus {noun}
|
:: rear
|
| extremus {noun}
|
:: end
|
| extreus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: delivered prematurely, due to an incision
|
| extricatus {v}
|
:: Disentangled, extricated, freed
|
| extrico {v}
|
:: I disentangle, extricate, free
|
| extrinsecus {adv}
|
:: From without, from abroad
|
| extrinsecus {adv}
|
:: externally
|
| extrinsecus {adv}
|
:: extrinsically
|
| extrinsecus {adj}
|
:: outer
|
| extructio {noun}
|
:: building, erection
|
| extructus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exstructus
|
| extrudo {v}
|
:: I thrust or drive out
|
| extrudo {v}
|
:: I draw out
|
| extruendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exstruendus
|
| extruens {v}
|
:: alternative form of exstruēns
|
| extruo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exstruo
|
| extrusus {v}
|
:: thrust or driven out
|
| extum {noun}
|
:: bowels
|
| extum {noun}
|
:: entrails
|
| extundo {v}
|
:: I beat out, strike out, force out
|
| exturbandus {v}
|
:: which is to be driven away
|
| exturbans {v}
|
:: driving away
|
| exturbaturus {v}
|
:: about to drive away
|
| exturbatus {v}
|
:: driven away
|
| exturbo {v}
|
:: I drive or thrust out or away
|
| ex turpi causa non oritur actio {phrase} [law]
|
:: From a dishonorable cause an action does not arise: a legal doctrine stating that a plaintiff cannot pursue a legal remedy arising in connection with his/her own illegal act
|
| exuberandus {v}
|
:: which is to be abounded
|
| exuberans {v}
|
:: abounding
|
| exuberaturus {v}
|
:: about to abound
|
| exuberatus {v}
|
:: abounded
|
| exubero {v}
|
:: I abound or flourish; am abundant or fruitful
|
| exuctio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exsuctiō
|
| exudatio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of exsudātiō
|
| exuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be extracted, freed, taken off
|
| exuens {v}
|
:: extracting
|
| exuens {v}
|
:: freeing
|
| exuens {v}
|
:: removing
|
| exuens {v}
|
:: refusing
|
| exufflo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsufflō
|
| exul {f}
|
:: alternative form of exsul
|
| exulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exiled
|
| exulans {v}
|
:: exiling
|
| exulaturus {v}
|
:: about to exile
|
| exulatus {v}
|
:: exiled
|
| exulcerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be aggravated
|
| exulcerans {v}
|
:: aggravating
|
| exulceratio {noun}
|
:: soreness, festering, exulceration
|
| exulceratio {noun}
|
:: exasperation, aggravation (of pain)
|
| exulceratorius {adj}
|
:: festering, ulcerating
|
| exulceraturus {v}
|
:: about to aggravate
|
| exulceratus {v}
|
:: aggravated
|
| exulcero {v}
|
:: I cause to suppurate or ulcerate
|
| exulcero {v}
|
:: I aggravate
|
| exulo {v}
|
:: I am exiled, banished
|
| exultans {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsultāns
|
| exultatio {noun}
|
:: exultation
|
| exultatio {noun}
|
:: joy
|
| exultatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsultātus
|
| exultim {adv}
|
:: alternative form of exsultim
|
| exulto {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsultō
|
| exultus {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: in exile, banished
|
| exululo {v}
|
:: I howl out
|
| exululo {v}
|
:: I call by howling
|
| exuo {v}
|
:: I extract, take out
|
| exuo {v}
|
:: I free
|
| exuo {v}
|
:: I take off [clothes, shoes]; doff
|
| exuo {v}
|
:: I refuse
|
| exuperans {v}
|
:: surmounting
|
| exuperans {v}
|
:: prevailing
|
| exupero {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsuperō
|
| exurendus {v}
|
:: which is to be burnt
|
| exurens {v}
|
:: burning up
|
| exurgeo {v}
|
:: I squeeze out
|
| exurgo {v}
|
:: alternative form of exsurgō
|
| exuro {v}
|
:: I burn (up)
|
| exuro {v}
|
:: I consume by fire
|
| exuro {v}
|
:: I kindle
|
| exuro {v}
|
:: I dry up
|
| exustio {noun}
|
:: conflagration
|
| exustio {noun}
|
:: burning, scorching
|
| exusturus {v}
|
:: about to burn
|
| exustus {v}
|
:: burnt
|
| exustus {v}
|
:: consumed by fire
|
| exustus {v}
|
:: dried up
|
| exuturus {v}
|
:: about to extract, free, take off
|
| exutus {v}
|
:: pulled off; laid aside, cast off
|
| exutus {v}
|
:: stripped, undressed
|
| exuvia {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: spoils, booty
|
| exuvia {noun}
|
:: skin of a snake etc. sloughed off
|
