| Gaba {prop} | :: Gaba (town) |
| Gabala {prop} | :: Gabala (coastal town) situated between Balanea and Laodicea |
| Gabali {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny, situated in the modern region of Gévaudan |
| gabalium {noun} | :: An aromatic plant in Arabia |
| gabalus {noun} | :: a gallows, gibbet |
| gabalus {noun} | :: a cross (instrument of torture) |
| gabalus {noun} | :: a fork (instrument ot torture) |
| gabata {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A kind of dish or platter assumed to be made out of precious material |
| gabbarus {noun} | :: A fool, a moron |
| Gabellus {prop} | :: Gabellus (river), probably the Secchia |
| Gabii {prop} | :: Gabii (ancient city), on the road from Rome to Praeneste |
| Gabinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gabinius {prop} | :: Aulus Gabinius, a Roman general and statesman |
| Gabinius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Gabinia |
| gabonensis {adj} [relational] | :: Gabon |
| Gabonia {prop} | :: Gabon |
| gabonicus {adj} [relational] | :: Gabon |
| Gabri {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| Gabriel {prop} | :: Gabriel |
| Gadara {noun} | :: a city of the Decapolis situated between Rhaphana and Scythopolis |
| Gadarenus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: an inhabitant of Gadara, Gadarene |
| Gadarenus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of or pertaining to Gadara, Gadarene |
| gadelicus {adj} | :: Gaelic |
| Gades {prop} | :: a Phoenician colony in Hispania Baetica on an island of the same name; the location of modern Cádiz |
| Gaditanus {adj} | :: of or belonging to Gādēs |
| Gaditanus {noun} | :: an inhabitant of Gādēs |
| gadolinium {noun} | :: gadolinium |
| Gaeli {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| Gaeson {prop} | :: A small river of Ionia |
| gaesum {noun} | :: A Gaulish javelin |
| Gaetuli {prop} | :: A tribe of Africa which dwelt south of the Mauri and the Numidae |
| Gagae {prop} | :: A town of Lycia famous for its gagates |
| gagates {noun} [with lapis] | :: A hard, black asphalt; variety of lignite; jet, jess |
| Gainas {prop} | :: A Gothic leader |
| Gaipor {noun} | :: a male slave owned by Gāius |
| Gaisericus {prop} | :: given name. Name of a Vandalic King who ruled over North Africa |
| Gaius {prop} | :: in particular: |
| Gaius {prop} | :: Gaius (jurist) (an eminent jurist who lived in the second century A.D.) |
| Gaius {prop} | :: Caligula, the emperor Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus |
| Gajus {prop} | :: alternative form of Gāius |
| Gala {prop} | :: A king of Numidia and father of Masinissa |
| galactites {noun} | :: A kind of milk-white colored precious stone |
| Galaesus {prop} | :: A river of Apulia flowing near Tarentum, now called Galaso |
| galapagensis {adj} [relational] | :: Galápagos Islands |
| galapagoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Galápagos Islands |
| Galaria {prop} | :: a city of Sicily founded by the Siculian chief Morges |
| Galatae {noun} [pluralonly] | :: a Celtic people who migrated into Phrygia, the Galatians |
| Galatia {prop} | :: Galatia (region of Anatolia, later a Roman province) |
| galaticor {v} | :: to mingle Jewish and Christian ceremonies after the manner of the Galatians |
| galaticus {adj} | :: Galatian |
| galaxia {noun} | :: alternative form of galaxias |
| galaxias {noun} [astronomy] | :: the Galaxy, the Milky Way |
| galaxias {noun} | :: milkstone |
| galba {noun} | :: a kind of little worm or larva (animal) |
| galba {noun} | :: a stout, fat human (Gaul word) |
| galba {noun} | :: a nickname at the people of Sulpicia |
| galbanatus {adj} | :: alternative form of galbinātus ("dressed in yellow or greenish-yellow", "effeminate") |
| galbanen {noun} | :: alternative form of galbanum |
| galbaneus {adj} | :: Of or characteristic of galbanum |
| galbanum {noun} | :: galbanum |
| galbanus {adj} | :: alternative form of galbaneus |
| galbeum {noun} | :: alternative form of galbeus ("a kind of fillet or armband worn for medical or ornamental purposes") |
| galbeus {noun} | :: A kind of fillet or armband worn for medical or ornamental purposes |
| galbina {noun} | :: A small bird, perhaps a yellow thrush |
| galbina {noun} [pluralonly] | :: pale-green garments |
| galbinatus {adj} | :: dressed in yellow or greenish-yellow |
| galbinatus {adj} | :: delicately clothed, effeminate |
| galbineus {adj} | :: yellowish |
| galbinus {adj} | :: greenish-yellow, yellowish, chartreuse |
| galbinus {adj} | :: effeminate |
| galbulus {noun} | :: The nut of the cypress tree |
| galbus {adj} [rare] | :: yellow, chartreuse |
| galea {noun} | :: a helmet |
| galearis {adj} [relational] | :: helmet |
| galeatus {adj} | :: helmeted |
| galena {noun} | :: lead-ore |
| galena {noun} [by extension] | :: the dross that remains after smelting this ore |
| galeo {v} | :: I cover with a helmet |
| galeo {v} | :: I defend myself |
| galeola {noun} | :: A cup in the form of a helmet |
| galeos {noun} | :: A kind of shark |
| Galepsus {prop} | :: A town on the peninsula of Sithonia |
| Galepsus {prop} | :: A town on the coast of Thrace |
| galericulum {noun} | :: cap (small head covering) |
| Galerius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Galerius {prop} | :: Galerius, a Roman emperor |
| galerum {noun} | :: a helmet made of skins |
| galerum {noun} | :: bonnet, cap |
| galerus {noun} | :: alternative form of galērum |
| galgulus {noun} | :: The witwall |
| Galilaea {prop} | :: Galilaea (province) |
| galilaeus {adj} | :: Galilean |
| galilaeus {adj} | :: Christian |
| Galindae {prop} | :: A tribe mentioned by Ptolemy connected with the Venedi |
| galla {noun} | :: the oak apple, gall-nut |
| galla {noun} | :: a harsh, sour kind of wine |
| Gallaeci {prop} | :: A Celtic people of Hispania Tarraconensis, who dwelt in the northwestern part of the Iberian peninsula |
| Gallaecia {prop} | :: Gallaecia (former province) |
| gallaecus {adj} | :: Galician |
| Gallaecus {adj} | :: alternative form of gallaecus |
| gallaicus {adj} | :: Galician |
| galleta {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: jug, bucket, pail |
| Gallia {prop} | :: Gaul (i.e. the country of the Gauls; modern-day France and Belgium) |
| Gallia Belgica {prop} [geography] | :: The Roman name given to the northern part of Gaul |
| Gallia Cisalpina {prop} [geography] | :: The Roman name given to Northern Italy in contrast to Gallia Transalpina |
| Gallia Lugdunensis {prop} | :: A province of the Roman Empire, situated between Gallia Belgica and Aquitania |
| Gallia Narbonensis {prop} | :: A province, surrounding Narbō (modern Narbonne), in Southern France |
| Gallia Transpadana {prop} | :: Transpadane Gaul |
| gallice {adv} | :: in a Gaulish manner |
| Gallicia {prop} | :: alternative form of Gallaecia |
| gallicinium {noun} | :: The period of the early morning when roosters begin to crow, cockcrow, daybreak |
| Gallicles {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Trinummus of Plautus |
| gallicrus {noun} | :: crowfoot (any plant of the genus Ranunculus) |
| gallicus {adj} | :: Gallic (of the Gauls), Gaulish |
| gallicus {adj} | :: French |
| gallina {noun} | :: hen (female chicken) |
| gallinaceus {adj} [relational] | :: poultry, fowl |
| gallinacius {adj} | :: alternative form of gallīnāceus |
| gallinarium {noun} | :: henhouse, hen-coop |
| gallinarius {adj} | :: of poultry |
| gallinarius {noun} | :: poultry farmer, chicken farmer |
| Gallio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Gallio {prop} | :: Lucius Junius Gallio, a Roman rhetorician |
| Gallitalutae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Galli Transpadani {prop} | :: the Transpadane Gauls (the inhabitants of Gallia Trānspadāna, regarded as a nation) |
| gallium {noun} | :: gallium |
| Gallius {adj} | :: Gallic |
| Gallius {prop} | :: name of a Roman gens, a Roman nomen gentile |
| gallonicus {adj} | :: Gallo |
| Gallonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gallonius {prop} | :: Publius Gallonius, a Roman epicure |
| gallopavo {noun} [New Latin] | :: The turkey |
| gallus {noun} | :: a cock, rooster |
| gallus {noun} | :: a Gaul, an inhabitant of Gaul |
| gallus {noun} | :: a Galatian |
| gallus {adj} | :: Gallic |
| gallus {adj} | :: Galatian |
| gallus {noun} | :: one of the priests of Cybele in Phrygia and Rome who wore feminine clothes and typically castrated themselves |
| Gallus {prop} | :: a Roman cognomen, as in the name Gaius Cornelius Gallus, the first Roman governor of Egypt |
| Gallus {noun} | :: alternative case form of gallus |
| Gallus {adj} | :: alternative case form of gallus |
| Gallus {prop} | :: a river of Bithynia and tributary of the Sangarius |
| Gallus {noun} | :: alternative letter-case form of gallus |
| Galsa {prop} | :: Galsa (town) |
| galvanicus {adj} [physics] | :: galvanic, electric |
| Gamala {prop} | :: A town of Palestine and powerful stronghold |
| gamba {noun} [Late Latin, of animals] | :: hock, shank |
| gamba {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: [upper part of] leg, thigh |
| Gambia {prop} | :: [New Latin] Gambia (country) |
| gambiensis {adj} | :: Gambian |
| gambius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Gambian |
| gammarus {noun} | :: lobster |
| gammus {noun} | :: a kind of deer |
| Gana {prop} | :: [New Latin] Gana (country) |
| Gandari {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| gandeia {noun} | :: An African kind of boat |
| ganea {noun} | :: common eating-house (especially one used by prostitutes etc), greasy spoon |
| ganeo {noun} | :: glutton |
| ganeum {noun} | :: alternative form of gānea |
| gangaba {noun} | :: a porter |
| gangadia {noun} [mineralogy] | :: A mix of clay and gravy |
| gangamon {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A kind of fishing net |
| gangeticus {adj} | :: Of or from the Ganges |
| Gangra {noun} | :: Gangra (town), now Çankırı |
| gangraena {noun} | :: gangrene |
| gangrenosus {adj} | :: gangrenous |
| ganicus {adj} | :: Gan Chinese |
| gannio {v} | :: I yelp, bark |
| gannio {v} [figuratively] | :: I grumble, snarl; gabble |
| gannitus {noun} [of dogs] | :: yelping, barking |
| gannitus {noun} [of birds] | :: chirping, twittering |
| gannitus {noun} [of persons] | :: snarling, grumbling, moaning, whining; tattling |
| gano {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I acquire, seize |
| ganta {noun} | :: a goose of Germany |
| Ganus {prop} | :: A mountain fortress or town of Thrace |
| Garamantes {prop} | :: Garamantes |
| garba {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A sheaf: a unit of arrows, grain, etc |
| garcio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: mercenary, assassin |
| garcio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: servant, knave |
| garcio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: boy |
| gardinus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: garden, yard |
| Garganus {prop} [geography] | :: Gargano |
| Gargara {noun} | :: One of the heights of Mount Ida in Troas |
| Gargara {noun} | :: A town situated at the foot of this mountain |
| Gargettus {prop} | :: A town of Attica famous as the birthplace of Epicurus |
| Gargilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gargilius {prop} | :: Quintus Gargilius Martialis, a Roman writer |
| Gargonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Gargonius {prop} | :: Gaius Gargonius, a Roman eques |
| gariepinus {adj} [relational] | :: Orange River |
| garriendus {v} | :: which is to be chattered |
| garriens {v} | :: chattering |
| garrio {v} | :: I chatter, prattle |
| garriturus {v} | :: about to chatter |
| garritus {v} | :: chattered |
| garrulitas {noun} | :: chattering, babbling, prating |
| garrulitas {noun} | :: talkativeness, garrulity |
| garrulus {adj} | :: talkative, garrulous |
| Garsaura {prop} | :: Garsaura (small town) |
| Garuli {prop} | :: A tribe of Liguria mentioned by Livy |
| garum {noun} | :: garum, a popular fish sauce |
| Garumna {prop} | :: One of the longest rivers in France, the Garonne |
| garyophyllon {noun} | :: clove (bud, spice) |
| gas {noun} [physics] | :: gas (state of matter) |
| gasconicus {adj} | :: Gascon |
| gasium {noun} [physics] | :: gas (state of matter) |
| gassinades {noun} | :: A Median precious stone |
| gastaldus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: manager, bailiff, steward |
| gaster {noun} | :: belly |
| gasum {noun} [physics] | :: gas (state of matter) |
| gasum nervosum {noun} | :: nerve gas |
| Gatheae {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated near Cromi |
| Gattaei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Gauda {prop} | :: The son of Mastanabal |
| gaudebundus {adj} | :: alternative form of gaudibundus |
| gaudens {v} | :: rejoicing |
| gaudens {v} | :: taking pleasure in |
| Gaudentius {prop} | :: given name |
| gaudeo {v} | :: I rejoice |
| gaudeo {v} | :: I take pleasure in |
| gaudibundus {adj} | :: feeling joy or happiness; joyous, rejoicing |
| gaudimonium {noun} | :: joy |
| gaudium {noun} | :: joy, delight |
| Gaudos {prop} | :: An island of the Mediterranean Sea mentioned by Pliny |
| Gaulopes {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Gaulos {prop} | :: Gozo (an island situated near Malta) |
| gaulus {noun} | :: a kind of round vase for drinking |
| gaulus {noun} | :: a kind of Punic freight vessel |
| Gauratae {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia settled near the Persian Gulf |
| Gaurus {prop} | :: Gaurus (mountain) situated near Puteoli, famous for its wine |
| gausapa {noun} | :: A shaggy, woolen cloth; a garment of frieze |
| gavia {noun} | :: a kind of bird |
| Gavilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| gavisurus {v} | :: about to rejoice |
| gavisurus {v} | :: about to take pleasure in |
| gavisus {v} | :: rejoiced, having rejoiced |
| gavisus {v} | :: taken pleasure in, having taken pleasure in |
| Gavius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gavius {prop} | :: Marcus Gavius Apicius, a Roman cookbook writer |
| gaza {noun} | :: treasury |
| gaza {noun} | :: treasure, riches |
| gaza {noun} | :: wealth |
| Gaza {prop} | :: Gaza |
| gazela {noun} | :: alternative form of gazella |
| gazella {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: gazelle |
| Gazelum {prop} | :: A town of Pontus situated between Amisus and the river Halys |
| Gazetae {prop} | :: Gazetae (town) |
| gazophylacium {noun} | :: treasury |
| gazophylacium {noun} | :: offertory (box) |
| ge {noun} | :: The name of the letter G |
| Geba {prop} | :: Geba (town) |
| Gebadaei {prop} | :: A tribe dwelling on the shores of the Red Sea, mentioned by Pliny |
| Gebbanitae {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Gedanensis {adj} | :: of or from Gdańsk/Danzig |
| Gedeon {prop} | :: Gideon |
| Gedrosia {prop} [geography] | :: Gedrosia (district), bounded on the east by the Indus and on the west by Carmania |
| Geganius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Geganius {prop} | :: Titus Geganius Macerinus, a Roman consul |
| gehenna {noun} | :: the Hinnom Valley (a valley near Jerusalem where children were immolated for Moloch) |
| gehenna {noun} [transferred sense] | :: Gehenna, hell |
| Geisericus {prop} | :: given name. Name of a Vandalic King who ruled over North Africa |
| Gela {prop} | :: One of the most important cities of Sicily, situated on the southern coast of the island, now still called Gela |
| Gela {prop} | :: Gela (river), also called Gelas |
| gelans {v} | :: freezing, congealing |
| gelans {v} | :: frightening, petrifying |
| Gelas {prop} | :: Gelas (river) |
| Gelasimus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Stichus of Plautus |
| Gelasius {prop} | :: given name |
| gelatus {v} | :: frozen, congealed, having been frozen |
| gelatus {v} | :: frightened, petrified, having been frightened |
| Gelbes {prop} | :: Gelbes (river) |
| Gelduba {prop} | :: A town situated on the left bank of the Rhine, between Novesium and Calo |
| gelela {noun} | :: colocynth, bitter apple |
| gelida {noun} | :: ice water [short for aqua gelida] |
| gelide {adv} | :: coldly, indifferently |
| gelidissime {adv} | :: superlative of gelidē |
| gelidius {adv} | :: comparative of gelidē |
| gelidus {adj} | :: ice-cold, icy, frosty |
| gelidus {adj} | :: chilling |
| Gelimer {prop} | :: given name |
| Gellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gellius {prop} | :: Aulus Gellius, a Roman grammarian |
| gelo {v} | :: I freeze, cause to congeal |
| gelo {v} | :: I frighten, petrify, cause to become rigid with fright |
| Gelo {prop} | :: King of Syracuse and son of Hiero |
| Geloni {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia settled near the river Borysthenes |
| gelu {noun} | :: frost |
| gelu {noun} | :: cold, chill |
| gelum {noun} | :: alternative form of gelus |
| gelus {noun} | :: alternative form of gelu |
| gemebundus {adj} | :: groaning, sighing |
| gemellus {noun} | :: twin |
| gemens {v} | :: sighing, groaning |
| gemens {v} | :: creaking |
| gemens {v} | :: bemoaning, lamenting |
| geminans {v} | :: doubling |
| geminans {v} | :: repeating, doing again |
| geminans {v} | :: pairing, joining, uniting |
| geminatio {noun} | :: a doubling |
| geminatus {v} | :: doubled, having been doubled |
| geminatus {v} | :: repeated, having been done again |
| geminatus {v} | :: paired, joined, having been united |
| gemini {noun} | :: twins |
| Geminius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Geminius {prop} | :: Publius Geminius Marcianus, a Roman senator |
| gemino {v} | :: I double |
| gemino {v} | :: I repeat, do again |
| gemino {v} | :: I pair, join, unite |
| geminus {adj} | :: twin |
| geminus {adj} | :: double, paired |
| geminus {noun} [usually plural] | :: (one who is) a twin |
| Geminus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Geminus {prop} | :: Gnaeus Servilius Geminus, a Roman consul |
| gemitus {noun} | :: groan, sigh, lamentation |
| gemitus {noun} | :: pain, sorrow |
| gemitus {noun} | :: roaring |
| gemma {noun} | :: A bud or eye of a plant |
| gemma {noun} | :: A gem, gemstone, jewel, precious stone |
| gemma {noun} | :: A thing made of precious stones |
| gemmans {v} | :: budding |
| gemmans {v} | :: wearing jewels or precious stones |
| gemmans {v} [figuratively] | :: sparkling, glittering |
| gemmarius {adj} [relational] | :: gem |
| gemmarius {noun} | :: jeweler |
| gemmatus {v} | :: budded, having been budded |
| gemmatus {v} | :: bedecked, having been adorned with jewels or precious stones |
| gemmatus {v} [figuratively] | :: sparkled, glittered |
| gemmeus {adj} [relational] | :: gemstone |
| gemmeus {adj} | :: jewelled |
| gemmeus {adj} | :: glittering |
| gemmifer {adj} | :: bearing, producing or containing gem, gem-bearing |
| gemmo {v} | :: I bud, put forth buds |
| gemmo {v} | :: I am adorned with gems and precious stones |
| gemmo {v} [figuratively] | :: I glitter, sparkle |
| gemmula {noun} | :: small bud |
| gemmula {noun} | :: small gem |
| gemo {v} | :: I sigh, groan |
| gemo {v} [of things] | :: I creak |
| gemo {v} | :: I bemoan, lament |
| gena {noun} | :: cheek |
| gena {noun} | :: eye socket |
| gena {noun} [rare] | :: eye or eyelid |
| Genabum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Carnutes in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Orleans |
| Genauni {prop} | :: A fierce tribe of Raetia |
| Genava {prop} | :: Geneva |
| genealogia {noun} | :: genealogy |
| genealogus {noun} | :: genealogist |
| gener {noun} | :: son-in-law |
| generalior {adj} | :: more general |
| generalis {adj} | :: general, generic |
| generalissimus {adj} | :: most or very general |
| generaliter {adv} | :: generally, in general |
| generandus {v} | :: which is to be begot, produced |
| generans {v} | :: begetting, fathering, procreating |
| generans {v} | :: producing |
| generatim {adv} | :: by kinds, species, classes or divisions |
| generatim {adv} | :: in general, generally |
| generatio {noun} | :: a generation |
| generatio {noun} | :: a begetting |
| generaturus {v} | :: about to beget, produce |
| generatus {v} | :: begotten, fathered, having been fathered |
| generatus {v} | :: produced, having been produced |
| generatus {v} | :: sprung from, having descended from |
| gener fratris {noun} | :: son-in-law of someone's brother; fraternal nephew-in-law |
| genericus {adj} | :: generative |
| genero {v} | :: I beget, father, procreate |
| genero {v} | :: I produce |
| genero {v} [passive] | :: I spring or descend from |
| generose {adv} | :: nobly |
| generosissime {adv} | :: superlative of generōsē |
| generositas {noun} | :: breeding, nobility |
| generositas {noun} | :: generosity |
| generosius {adv} | :: comparative of generōsē |
| generosus {adj} | :: well-born, well-bred, noble |
| generosus {adj} | :: superior, excellent |
| generosus {adj} [figuratively] | :: generous, magnanimous |
| generosus {adj} [figuratively] | :: dignified, honorable |
| genesis {noun} | :: generation, creation, nativity |
| genesis {noun} | :: birth |
| genesta {noun} | :: broom (plant) |
| Genetae {prop} | :: A tribe of Pontus mentioned by Pliny |
| genethliacus {adj} [relational] | :: nativity; genethliacal |
| genetivus {noun} | :: of or related to the act of generation or birth: productive, creative, causal |
| genetivus {noun} | :: native |
| genetivus {noun} | :: belonging to a family or gens |
| genetivus {noun} [grammar] | :: genitive |
| genetrix {noun} | :: mother |
| genetrix {noun} | :: ancestress |
| genialis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to marriage; nuptial, genial |
| genialis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to birth or generation |
| genialis {adj} | :: Of, pertaining or involving enjoyment or festivities; jovial, festive, genial |
| genialiter {adv} | :: genially, merrily, jovially |
| geniculatus {adj} | :: knotty (full of knots) |
| geniculum {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: knee |
| geniculum {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: little knot |
| genimen {noun} | :: product, fruit |
| genimen {noun} | :: progeny, brood |
| genista {noun} | :: alternative form of genesta |
| genitalis {adj} | :: Of or relating to generation or birth |
| genitalis {adj} | :: Fruitful, productive, generative |
| genitivus {adj} | :: alternative form of genetīvus |
| genitivus absolutus {noun} | :: genitive absolute |
| genitor {noun} | :: parent, father, sire |
| genitrix {noun} | :: alternative form of genetrīx |
| geniturus {v} | :: about to beget, produce |
| genitus {v} | :: begotten |
| genitus {v} | :: engendered |
| genitus {v} | :: produced |
| genius {noun} | :: the deity or guardian spirit of a person, place, etc |
| genius {noun} | :: an inborn nature or innate character, especially (though not exclusively) as endowed by a personal (especially tutelar) spirit or deity |
| genius {noun} [with respect to the enjoyment of life] | :: the spirit of social enjoyment, fondness for good living, taste, appetite, inclinations |
| genius {noun} [of the intellect] | :: wit, talents, genius (rare) |
| gens {noun} | :: Roman clan, related by birth or marriage and sharing a common name |
| gens {noun} | :: tribe; people, family |
| gens {noun} | :: the chief gods |
| gens {noun} [biblical, Christianity, Judaism] | :: gentile, Gentile |
| Gensericus {prop} | :: A historic king of the Vandals |
| genticus {adj} | :: of, belonging to, or derived from a gens/clan/lineage/family; familial, lineal |
| genticus {adj} | :: of, belonging to, or derived from a tribe; tribal |
| genticus {adj} | :: of, belonging to, or derived from a nation; national |
| gentilicius {adj} | :: belonging to a particular Roman gens |
| gentilicius {adj} | :: tribal, national |
| gentilis {adj} | :: of or belonging to the same family or gēns: kinsman |
| gentilis {adj} | :: of or relating to a tribe or clan: clansman, tribesman |
| gentilis {adj} | :: of or belonging to the same people or nation |
| gentilis {adj} | :: of slaves who bore the same name as their master |
| gentilis {adj} [poetic] | :: foreign, exotic |
| gentilis {noun} | :: a heathen, pagan |
| gentilissime {adv} | :: superlative of gentīliter |
| gentilitas {noun} | :: the relationship of those who belong to the same gens |
| gentilitas {noun} | :: relatives bearing the same name |
| gentilitas {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: heathenism, paganism |
| gentilitas {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: the heathens, pagans |
| gentiliter {adv} | :: in the manner or language of a country |
| gentiliter {adv} | :: heathenishly |
| gentilitius {adj} | :: alternative form of gentilicius |
| gentilitus {adv} | :: according to the custom of a country |
| gentilius {adv} | :: comparative of gentīliter |
| genu {noun} | :: knee |
| genu {noun} | :: elbow |
| Genua {prop} | :: Genua (capital city) |
| Genua {prop} | :: Genua (metropolitan city) |
| Genucius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Genucius {prop} | :: Titus Genucius Augurinus, a Roman politician |
| genuflecto {vi} | :: I kneel down, I bend the knee, I genuflect |
| genuflexus {v} | :: (having) genuflected, (having) knelt, (having) bent the knee |
| genuflexus {v} [Late Latin] | :: genuflecting, kneeling, bending the knee |
| genuinus {adj} | :: innate, native, natural |
| genuinus {adj} | :: genuine, authentic |
| -genus {suffix} | :: born from, sprung form |
| genus {noun} | :: birth, origin |
| genus {noun} | :: kind, type, class |
| genus {noun} | :: species [of animal or plant], race [of people] |
| genus {noun} | :: set, group [with common attributes] |
| genus {noun} [grammar] | :: gender |
| genus {noun} [grammar] | :: subtype of word |
| Genusium {prop} | :: Genusium (town), situated near the borders with Lucania, now Ginosa |
| Genusus {prop} | :: A river of Illyria, now the river Shkumbin in Albania |
| geodes {noun} | :: Name of a gem, precious stone |
| geognosia {noun} [New Latin] | :: geological knowledge |
| geographia {noun} | :: geography |
| geographicus {adj} | :: geographic, geographical |
| geographus {noun} | :: geographer |
| geologia {noun} [New Latin] | :: geology |
| geometres {noun} | :: geometer, geometrician |
| geometria {noun} [mathematics] | :: geometry |
| geometricus {noun} | :: geometer |
| geometricus {adj} | :: geometrical |
| Georgi {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| Georgia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Georgia (country) |
| Georgia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Georgia (state) |
| georgianus {adj} | :: Georgian |
| georgiensis {adj} | :: Georgian |
| Georgius {prop} | :: given name |
| -ger {suffix} | :: Forms adjectives meaning “-bearing, -carrying” from nouns |
| Ger {prop} | :: Ger (river) |
| Geraesticus portus {prop} | :: a harbour near the town of Teos, in Ionia |
| Geraestos {prop} | :: alternative form of Geraestus |
| Geraestus {prop} | :: the principal town of Euboea, near the promontory Geraestus or Geraestum, opposite to the promontory of Sunium, now Geresto, or, according to others, Kastri |
| geranitis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of gem |
| Gerasa {prop} | :: A city of the Decapolis, now Jerash in Jordan |
| Gerasenus {adj} | :: Gerasene (of or pertaining to Gerasa and the surrounding district or to its inhabitants) |
| Gerasenus {noun} | :: a Gerasene (inhabitant of Gerasa) |
| Gerasus {prop} | :: Gerasus (river), now the river Körös in Hungary |
| gerdius {noun} | :: a weaver |
| gerendus {v} | :: which is to be carried, which is to be borne; which is to be worn |
| Gerenia {prop} | :: An ancient town of Messenia, where Nestor was said to have been brought after the destruction of Pylus |
| gerens {v} | :: carrying, bearing; wearing |
| Gergithus {prop} | :: Gergithus (town) |
| Gergovia {prop} | :: Gergovia (ancient town in Gaul) |
| Germa {prop} | :: Germa (town), situated between the rivers Rhyndacus and Macestus |
| Germa {prop} | :: A town of Galatia, situated between Pessinus and Ancyra |
| germane {adv} | :: sincerely |
| Germania {prop} | :: Germany in its various senses, including: |
| Germania {prop} [Classical] | :: the lands of the Germani, tribes living around the Rhine River in the 1st century b.c |
| Germania {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: the lands of the Germans, sometimes inclusive of conquered areas in France, England, and Eastern Europe |
| Germania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Germany, various Central European nation-states including the Holy Roman Empire, the German Empire, and the Federal Republic of Germany |
| Germanicopolis {prop} | :: A town of Bithynia also called Helgas |
| germanicus {adj} | :: Germanic, Teutonic |
| germanicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: German |
| germanissime {adv} | :: superlative of germānē |
| germanitas {noun} | :: brotherhood, sisterhood, relationship between siblings |
| germanitas {noun} | :: affinity, similarity, resemblance |
| germanium {noun} | :: germanium |
| germanius {adv} | :: comparative of germānē |
| germanus {adj} | :: of brothers or sisters |
| germanus {adj} | :: full, own |
| germanus {adj} | :: true, natural, authentic |
| germanus {adj} [poetic] | :: denoting intimate friendship |
| germanus {noun} | :: brother |
| Germanus {noun} | :: a Germanic person; member of a Germanic tribe |
| germen {noun} | :: shoot, sprout, bud |
| germen {noun} | :: germ, seed, origin |
| germen {noun} | :: embryo, fetus |
| germinans {v} | :: sprouting |
| germinans {v} | :: budding |
| germinativus {adj} | :: germinative |
| germinatus {v} | :: budded, sprouted, having been sprouted |
| germinatus {v} | :: put forth, having been put forth |
| germino {v} | :: I sprout |
| germino {v} | :: I bud |
| germino {v} | :: I grow |
| gero {v} | :: I carry, bear |
| gero {v} | :: I wear (i.e. have on clothing) |
| gero {v} | :: I have or possess (of traits) |
| gero {v} | :: I carry (on), wage |
| gerocomium {noun} | :: alternative form of gerontocomīum |
| gerontocomium {noun} [Byzantine Latin – New Latin] | :: hospital for the aged, rest home |
| gerrae {noun} | :: wattled twigs |
| gerrae {noun} | :: trifles, nonsense |
| Gerrhus {prop} | :: a river of Scythia that flows into the Sea of Azov, now the river Molochna |
| gerro {noun} | :: A trifler, an idle fellow |
| gerula {noun} | :: bearer, porter (female) |
| Gerulata {noun} | :: a small town of Pannonia on the Danube |
| gerulus {noun} | :: a bearer, carrier |
| gerulus {noun} | :: one who does something, a doer |
| Gerunda {prop} | :: Gerunda (town), now Gerona |
| gerundium {noun} [grammar] | :: gerund |
| gerundus {v} | :: alternative form of gerendus |
| Gerunium {prop} | :: A small town or fortress in Apulia, situated not far from Larinum |
| gerusia {noun} | :: A senate house in Ancient Greece |
| gerusia {noun} | :: A public hospital or retreat in Sardes |
| geseoreta {noun} | :: A kind of boat |
| gesnerioides {adj} | :: Used as a specific epithet; resembling Gesneria |
| Gesocribate {prop} | :: Gesocribate (town), now Brest |
| Gesoriacum {prop} | :: an ancient town on the northwestern coast of Gallia, now Boulogne-sur-Mer |
| Gessius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gessius {prop} | :: Gessius Florus, a Roman procurator |
| gestabilis {adj} | :: portable |
| gestamen {noun} | :: Something that is borne or wielded |
| gestamen {noun} | :: A load, burden |
| gestamen {noun} | :: A weapon, or arms |
| gestamen {noun} | :: A vehicle |
| gestandus {v} | :: which is to be carried |
| gestans {v} | :: bearing, carrying |
| gestans {v} | :: holding, wielding |
| Gestar {prop} | :: A Carthaginian warrior |
| gestatio {noun} | :: bearing, carrying, wearing |
| gestatio {noun} | :: promenade, ride (in the sense of a brief or leisurely trip) |
| gestator {noun} | :: bearer, carrier |
| gestatorius {adj} [relational] | :: bearing, carrying |
| gestatorius {adj} | :: gestatorial |
| gestaturus {v} | :: about to carry |
| gestatus {v} | :: borne, carried, having been carried |
| gestatus {v} | :: held, having been wielded |
| gestatus {v} | :: having ridden, driven, or sailed (especially for pleasure) |
| gestio {v} | :: I am eager; I exult |
| gestio {v} | :: I gesticulate |
| gestio {noun} [rare] | :: managing, performing, doing |
| gestio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: behaving |
| gesto {v} | :: I bear, carry |
| gesto {v} | :: I have, hold, wield |
| gesto {v} | :: I ride, sail, drive, especially for pleasure |
| gesto {v} | :: I wage, as in war |
| gestor {noun} | :: who performs actions of gerere |
| Gestricia {prop} | :: Gästriksland, province of Sweden |
| gestriciensis {adj} [relational] | :: Gästriksland |
| gesturus {v} | :: about to carry, about to bear; about to wear |
| gestus {v} | :: carried, having been carried, borne, having been borne; worn, having been worn |
| gestus {noun} | :: carriage, posture, attitude (of the body) |
| gestus {noun} | :: gesture |
| gestus {noun} | :: action |
| Geta {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Geta {prop} | :: Gnaeus Hosidius Geta, a Roman senator |
| Getae {prop} | :: A Dacian tribe inhabiting the regions of the lower Danube |
| Gethone {prop} | :: A small island near Chersonesus, mentioned by Pliny |
| gethyum {noun} | :: A kind of onion, leek |
| Getta {prop} | :: Getta (town) |
| Geudos {prop} | :: Geudos (river) |
| geusiae {noun} [anatomy] | :: throat, maw |
| gevalensis {adj} [relational] | :: Gävle, town in Sweden |
| Gevalia {prop} | :: Gävle, town of Sweden |
| ghanensis {adj} | :: Ghanaian |
| gibber {adj} | :: humpbacked, hunchbacked |
| gibber {noun} | :: a hump, hunch on the back |
| gibbiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: hump-flowered |
| gibbirostris {adj} | :: having a humped beak |
| gibbosus {adj} | :: humped (having a hump), humpbacked |
| gibbus {adj} | :: humped, hunched, gibbous |
| gibbus {noun} | :: a hump, hunch on the back |
| Giddenis {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus |
| gifhornensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or from Gifhorn |
| Gifil {prop} | :: A river of Dacia still not identified |
| gigans {noun} | :: giant |
| giganteus {adj} | :: gigantic |
| Gigarta {prop} | :: Gigarta (town) |
| gigas {noun} | :: giant |
| gigasporus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having large spores |
| gigeria {noun} | :: the cooked entrails of poultry |
| gigerium {noun} [rare] | :: singular of gigēria |
| Gigia {prop} | :: Gijón |
| Giglius {prop} | :: A mountain in the interior of Cyrenaica |
| gignendus {v} | :: which is to be begot, produced |
| gignens {v} | :: begetting, producing |
| gigno {v} | :: I beget, give birth to |
| gigno {v} | :: I produce, cause |
| Gigonus {prop} | :: Gigonus (town) |
| Gigurri {prop} | :: An Astur tribe of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis |
| gilarus {noun} | :: The Gaulish name for the serpyllum |
| Gildasius {prop} | :: given name |
| Gildo {prop} | :: A Roman general of Mauritania |
| Giligammae {prop} | :: A tribe who originally dwelt on the coast of Cyrenaica |
| gillo {noun} | :: A cooler for liquids |
| Gillo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Gillo {prop} | :: Quintus Fulvius Gillo, a Roman praetor |
| gilvus {adj} | :: dun-colored, pale yellow (only used for horses) |
| Gindanes {prop} | :: A tribe of Lybia which dwelt west of the Macae |
| Gindarus {prop} | :: Gindarus (town), situated on the river Oenobaras |
| gingiber {noun} | :: alternative form of zingiber |
| gingidion {noun} | :: A small Syrian plant (Daucus gingidium) |
| gingiva {noun} [anatomy] | :: gum (in which the teeth are set) |
| gingivalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for several organisms associated with the gums |
| gingrina {noun} | :: A kind of small flute |
| gingrio {vi} [of geese] | :: I squawk |
| gingritus {noun} [of geese] | :: cackle |
| giraffa {noun} [New Latin, zoology] | :: a giraffe |
| girba {noun} | :: mortar |
| gisarma {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A kind of javelin |
| Gissa {prop} | :: Gissa (island) |
| git {noun} | :: A plant (Nigella sativa), variously named black cumin, Roman coriander, or melanthion |
| Gitanae {prop} | :: a town of Thesprotia mentioned only by Livy |
| gith {noun} | :: alternative form of git |
| Giti {prop} | :: A town of Syrtica mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| glaber {adj} | :: smooth |
| glaber {adj} | :: hairless |
| glaberrimus {adj} | :: very hairless or smooth |
| glaberrimus {adj} | :: smoothest |
| glabratus {adj} [New Latin] | :: somewhat smooth; glabrate |
| glabrescens {v} | :: balding |
| glabresco {v} | :: I grow bald |
| Glabrio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Glabrio {prop} | :: Manius Acilius Glabrio, a Roman consul |
| glabripennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a smooth horn |
| glabrirostris {adj} | :: having a smooth beak |
| glabro {vt} | :: I denude of hair or bristles |
| glabrus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of glaber |
| glacialis {adj} | :: icy, frozen, glacial |
| glacians {v} | :: Freezing |
| glaciarium {noun} | :: glacier |
| glaciaturus {v} | :: about to freeze |
| glaciatus {v} | :: frozen |
| glacier {noun} [New Latin] | :: glacier |
| glacies {noun} | :: ice |
| glacies {noun} [figuratively] | :: hardness |
| glacio {v} | :: I freeze |
| gladiator {noun} | :: gladiator, swordsman |
| gladiatorius {adj} | :: gladiatorial |
| gladiatrix {noun} | :: feminine noun of gladiātor |
| gladiolus {noun} | :: Little sword, knife |
| gladiolus {noun} | :: Sword lily, gladiolus |
| gladius {noun} | :: sword |
| gladius {noun} [figuratively] | :: murder, death |
| gladius {noun} | :: a gladiatorial contest |
| gladius {noun} | :: swordfish |
| gladius {noun} [slang] | :: penis |
| glaeba {noun} | :: clod (lump of earth) |
| glaeba {noun} | :: land, soil |
| glaeba {noun} | :: lump, mass of stuff |
| glaebulentus {adj} | :: cloddy, consisting of earth |
| glaesum {noun} | :: amber (fossil resin) |
| glandarius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to acorns |
| glandium {noun} | :: A kernel or glandule in pork's meat |
| glandula {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: [anatomy] tonsil |
| glandula pinealis {noun} | :: pineal gland |
| glandularis {adj} | :: glandular |
| glandulifer {adj} | :: bearing little glands |
| glandulosus {adj} | :: full of kernels |
| glandulosus {adj} | :: glandulous |
| glanis {noun} [Pliny the Elder] | :: a kind of river fish, prob. catfish or shad |
| glans {noun} | :: acorn, nut; any acorn-shaped fruit; beechnut, chestnut |
| glans {noun} | :: A round mass the size and shape of an acorn |
| glans {noun} [New Latin] | :: bullet |
| Glaphyra {prop} | :: A Greek hetaera born in Cappadocia |
| Glaphyrae {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly |
| glarea {noun} | :: gravel |
| glareolus {adj} | :: gravel-coloured / -textured |
| glareosus {adj} | :: gravelly |
| glastum {noun} | :: woad |
| glattio {vi} | :: I howl |
| glaucescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: somewhat glaucous |
| Glaucia {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Glaucia {prop} | :: Gaius Servilius Glaucia, a Roman politician |
| glaucio {vi} [of ewes] | :: I bleat |
| glaucoma {noun} | :: dimming of the vitreous body in the eye, glaucoma |
| glaucoma {noun} | :: chicanery, con game, swack |
| glaucus {adj} | :: bright, sparkling, gleaming |
| glaucus {adj} | :: gray-green, grayish |
| glaucus {noun} [Mediaeval Latin] | :: a bluish-grey colored fish of uncertain identity, perhaps the derbio |
| Glaucus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The name of several figures of the Greek mythology |
| Glaucus {prop} | :: The name of several rivers of Asia Minor |
| gleba {noun} | :: alternative form of glaeba |
| glena {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A bundle of ears of grain |
| glesum {noun} | :: amber |
| Glevum {prop} | :: Gloucester |
| Glinditiones {prop} | :: An Illyrian tribe of Dalmatia mentioned by Pliny |
| glinos {noun} | :: A kind of maple tree |
| glirarium {noun} | :: a glirarium, a terracotta pot used for breeding dormice for eating |
| glis {noun} | :: dormouse |
| glis {noun} [mineralogy] | :: A tenacious kind of earth |
| Glisas {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia situated near Mount Hypatus |
| gliscens {v} | :: growing, increasing |
| glisco {v} | :: I swell, spread, blaze up, increase |
| glisomarga {noun} [Geology] | :: A kind of marl |
| Glitius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Glitius {prop} | :: Publius Glitius Gallus, a Roman senator |
| globalizatio {noun} [New Latin] | :: globalization |
| globiceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a spherical head |
| globosus {adj} | :: spherical, globular |
| globuliferus {adj} | :: globuliferous |
| globulus {noun} | :: diminutive of globus |
| globulus {noun} | :: globule |
| globulus {noun} | :: button |
| globulus {noun} | :: dumpling |
| globus {noun} | :: any round object; a sphere; a globe |
| globus {noun} | :: a glob, group |
| globus cruciger {noun} | :: globus cruciger; a royal orb with a cross |
| glocio {vi} | :: cluck |
| gloctoro {v} | :: clack, chatter; cry like a stork |
| glomerans {v} | :: glomerating, making into a ball, piling, heaping |
| glomerans {v} | :: gathering, assembling in a group |
| glomeratus {v} | :: glomerated, piled, heaped, having been made into a ball |
| glomeratus {v} | :: gathered, assembled, having been gathered in a group |
| glomerellus {noun} [Medieval Latin, now historical] | :: A glomerel: a grammar school student; (by extension) any schoolboy |
| glomeria {noun} [Medieval Latin, now historical] | :: Glomery: formal Latin grammar, as taught in grammar schools |
| glomero {v} | :: I glomerate, make into a ball, pile in a heap |
| glomero {v} | :: I gather, assemble in a group, group |
| glomus {noun} | :: ball-shaped mass |
| glomus {noun} | :: ball of thread, yarn |
| gloria {noun} | :: glory, renown, fame, honor |
| gloriabundus {adj} [post-classical, very, rare] | :: boasting, glorying, exulting |
| gloriandus {v} | :: which is to be gloried (boasted of) |
| glorians {v} | :: boasting, bragging |
| glorians {v} | :: glorying |
| gloriatio {noun} | :: glorying, boasting, vaunting, exulting |
| gloriatus {v} | :: boasted, bragged |
| gloriatus {v} | :: gloried |
| glorificandus {v} | :: which is to be glorified |
| glorificans {v} | :: glorifying |
| glorificatio {noun} | :: glorification |
| glorificatus {v} | :: glorified |
| glorifico {v} | :: I glorify |
| glorior {v} | :: I boast or brag |
| glorior {v} | :: I glory |
| gloriose {adv} | :: gloriously, magnificently |
| gloriose {adv} | :: pompously, boastfully |
| gloriosior {adj} | :: more glorious etc |
| gloriosissime {adv} | :: superlative of glōriōsē |
| gloriosissimus {adj} | :: most or very glorious etc |
| gloriosius {adv} | :: comparative of glōriōsē |
| gloriosus {adj} | :: glorious, full of glory |
| gloriosus {adj} | :: famous, renowned |
| gloriosus {adj} | :: boasting, haughty, conceited |
| glos {noun} [Classical] | :: the sister of one’s husband, one’s sister-in-law |
| glos {noun} [Late Latin and Medieval Latin] | :: the wife of one’s brother, one’s sister-in-law |
| glosa {noun} | :: alternative spelling of glossa |
| gloss. {noun} | :: abbreviation of glōssa |
| gloss. {noun} | :: abbreviation of glōssārium |
| glossa {noun} | :: an obsolete, foreign, rare, or otherwise obscure or difficult term that requires explanation |
| glossa {noun} [Late Latin] | :: an explanation or interpretation of such a word |
| glossa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an explanation added to a passage of text, a gloss |
| glossa {noun} [in the plural, as glossae] | :: a term applied to collections of such words with explanations, a glossary |
| glossa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a series of glosses assembled into a commentary |
| glossa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a language, dialect, or peculiar idiom |
| glossa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an image or example (of a thing) |
| glossarium {noun} | :: A vocabulary or glossary, notably of obsolete, antiquated or foreign words needing explanation |
| glossopetra {noun} | :: A precious stone resembling the human tongue, now known to be a fossil shark tooth |
| glottis {noun} [New Latin, anatomy] | :: glottis |
| glottoro {v} [in reference to storks] | :: alternative form of gloctorō |
| glubo {v} [literally] | :: I strip the bark from a tree, I peel, I shuck |
| glubo {v} [vulgar] | :: I peel back the foreskin of, I masturbate |
| gludis {noun} | :: a flower, the peony |
| gluma {noun} | :: husk of grain |
| gluma {noun} | :: chaff |
| glutamicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: glutamic |
| gluten {noun} | :: glue |
| glutiendus {v} | :: alternative form of gluttiendus |
| glutiens {v} | :: alternative form of gluttiens |
| glutinarius {noun} | :: glueboiler |
| glutinator {noun} | :: gluer (of books), bookbinder |
| glutino {v} | :: I glue (together) |
| glutinosus {adj} | :: gluey, glutinous, viscous |
| glutinosus {adj} | :: gelatinous |
| glutinosus {adj} | :: tenacious |
| glutinum {noun} | :: glue, paste |
| glutinum {noun} | :: gum |
| glutinum {noun} | :: adhesive |
| glutio {v} | :: alternative form of gluttiō |
| glutiturus {v} | :: alternative form of gluttīturus |
| glutitus {v} | :: alternative form of gluttītus |
| gluttiendus {v} | :: which is to be swallowed |
| gluttiens {v} | :: swallowing, gulping down |
| gluttio {v} | :: I swallow, gulp down |
| gluttiturus {v} | :: about to swallow |
| gluttitus {v} | :: swallowed |
| glutto {noun} | :: glutton, gourmand |
| glutus {adj} | :: tenacious, well-tempered; soft |
| glycyrrhiza {noun} | :: licorice root |
| gnaritas {noun} [very rare] | :: knowledge |
| gnarus {adj} | :: Having knowledge of a thing; acquainted with a thing |
| gnarus {adj} | :: Skillful, practiced |
| gnascens {v} | :: alternative form of nāscens |
| gnascor {v} | :: alternative form of nāscor |
| Gnatia {prop} | :: a maritime city of the Messapii in Apulia, situated between Brundisium and Barium |
| gnaticidium {noun} | :: alternative form of nāticīdium |
| gnaturus {v} | :: alternative form of nāturus |
| gnavus {adj} | :: alternative form of nāvus |
| Gnidos {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Cnidus |
| Gnidus {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Cnidus |
| Gnipho {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Gnipho {prop} | :: Marcus Antonius Gnipho, a Roman grammarian |
| Gnissi {prop} | :: An ancient tribe which dwelt near the Sea of Azov |
| gnomon {noun} | :: gnomon; pillar or rod on a sundial whose shadow is used to indicate the time |
| gnosco {v} | :: alternative form of nōscō |
| Gnosos {prop} | :: alternative form of Gnōsus |
| Gnosus {prop} | :: Knossos (ancient city on Crete) |
| -gnus {suffix} | :: suffix forming adjectives denoting origin |
| gobiensis {adj} [relational] | :: Gobi (desert) |
| gobius {noun} | :: gudgeon |
| Gobryas {prop} | :: Gobryas |
| Godefridus {prop} | :: given name |
| goedelicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Goidelic |
| Goes. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Goesius |
| Goesius {prop} [New Latin] | :: surname |
| Goesius {prop} | :: Guilelmus Goesius (1611–1686), Dutch writer who wrote frequently under the pseudonym “Lucius Verus” |
| Gogaraei {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| Gogarene {prop} [geography] | :: A canton of Armenia placed to the north of the river Cyrus; Gugark |
| gogravia {noun} | :: the jurisdiction of a gōgrāvius |
| gogravius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: count of a district, local judge |
| Golgi {prop} | :: Golgi (town) |
| Golgotha {prop} | :: Golgotha |
| gomor {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: omer, a unit of dry volume equal to about 2.3 L |
| Gomphi {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly situated on a tributary of the Peneus |
| gomphus {noun} | :: nail, dowel, peg |
| gongshanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Gongshan (in China) |
| gongylis {noun} | :: a rape, turnip |
| goniaea {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
| gonorrhoea {noun} [New Latin] | :: gonorrhea |
| Gophna {prop} | :: A town of Palestine in the country of Benjamin |
| Gordium {prop} | :: The capital city of ancient Phrygia in present-day Turkey |
| Gorgias {prop} | :: Greek sophist, philosopher and rhetorician, born in Leontini |
| Gorgines {prop} {m} | :: given name, character in the play Vidularia of Plautus |
| Gorgylus {prop} | :: The chief tributary river of the Oenus, in Laconia |
| Gortyna {prop} | :: An important city of Crete |
| Gortynia {prop} | :: An ancient town of Macedonia, situated between Idomene and Pella |
| gorytos {noun} | :: quiver |
| gossypium {noun} | :: cotton wool, cotton |
| Gotarzes {prop} | :: The name of two kings of Parthia |
| gothicus {adj} | :: Gothic |
| Gothini {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Tacitus |
| Gothlandia {prop} | :: Gotland, island of Sweden |
| gothus {adj} | :: of Gotland |
| Gotthilfius {prop} [New Latin] | :: Gotthelf |
| Goyslauus {prop} | :: given name |
| Grabaei {prop} | :: A Dalmatian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| grabattus {noun} | :: cot, camp bed, pallet |
| grabattus {noun} | :: low couch or bed |
| grabatus {noun} | :: cot, pallet, camp bed |
| Graccuris {prop} | :: A town of the Vascones on the road from Asturica to Tarraco |
| gracilentus {adj} | :: slender, thin |
| gracilicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: slender-horned |
| gracilior {adj} | :: slenderer |
| gracilior {adj} | :: scantier |
| gracilior {adj} | :: simpler |
| gracilipes {adj} | :: slender-footed |
| gracilis {adj} | :: slender, slim, thin |
| gracilis {adj} | :: meager, scanty, lean |
| gracilis {adj} [of style] | :: unadorned, simple |
| gracilissime {adv} | :: superlative of graciliter |
| gracilitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: slender-footed |
| gracilitas {noun} | :: slenderness, thinness, meagerness |
| gracilitas {noun} | :: plainness, simplicity |
| graciliter {adv} | :: slenderly, slimly |
| gracilitudo {noun} | :: slenderness |
| gracilius {adv} | :: comparative of graciliter |
| gracillimus {adj} | :: slenderest, very slender etc |
| gracillo {vi} [of hens] | :: I cackle, cluck |
| gracula {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A female jackdaw (Coloeus monedula) |
| graculus {noun} | :: jackdaw |
| gradatim {adv} | :: step by step, gradually |
| gradiens {v} | :: stepping, walking |
| gradiens {v} | :: advancing, going |
| gradior {v} | :: I step, walk |
| gradior {v} | :: I advance, go |
| graduatio {noun} | :: graduation |
| graduatus {adj} | :: graduated |
| gradus {noun} | :: a step, pace |
| gradus {noun} | :: a stage, degree |
| gradus {noun} | :: a rank |
| gradus {noun} [by extension] | :: a position, station, ground |
| gradus {noun} | :: firm position, stand |
| gradus {noun} | :: a step, stair, round of a ladder |
| gradus {noun} | :: a braid of hair |
| gradus {noun} [mathematics] | :: degree |
| graece {adv} | :: in Greek, in the Greek language |
| graece {adv} | :: in the Greek manner |
| Graecia {prop} | :: Greece, ie. the country of the Greeks |
| Graecinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Graecinus {prop} | :: Gaius Pomponius Graecinus, a Roman consul |
| Graecitas {prop} [Late Latin] | :: Greek (the Greek language, familiar to the ancients) |
| graecizo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to speak Greek |
| Graecum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: Greek language |
| Graecus {adj} | :: Greek, Grecian, of or pertaining to the Greek people |
| Graecus {noun} | :: a Greek (person) |
| grallae {noun} | :: stilts |
| gramen {noun} | :: Grass, turf |
| gramen {noun} | :: A herb, plant |
| gramia {noun} [chiefly in plural] | :: sleep (rheum that collects in the corner of the eyes) |
| gramineus {adj} | :: grassy |
| graminicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: graminicolous, grass-dwelling |
| gramma {noun} | :: gram (unit of mass) |
| grammatica {noun} | :: grammar, philology |
| grammaticalis {adj} | :: grammatical; of or pertaining to grammar |
| grammaticus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the study of language, of literature and grammar; linguistic, philological, grammatical |
| grammaticus {noun} | :: an expert on linguistic or literary questions, a scholar, grammarian, philologist |
| grammaticus {noun} | :: a grammar school or secondary school teacher of grammar (originally Latin or Greek) |
| Grammium {prop} | :: A town of Crete |
| granarium {noun} | :: granary |
| granatensis {adj} | :: Colombian |
| granatum {noun} | :: pomegranate (fruit) |
| granatus {adj} | :: having many seeds or grains |
| grandaevus {adj} | :: old, aged |
| grande {adv} | :: greatly |
| grande {adv} [poetic] | :: loudly, aloud |
| grandesco {v} | :: I become great; grow |
| grandevus {adj} | :: alternative form of grandaevus |
| grandiceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: large-headed |
| grandicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: large-horned |
| grandifer {adj} | :: productive |
| grandiflorus {adj} | :: Having large flowers |
| grandifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: large-leafed |
| grandiloquus {adj} | :: grandiloquent |
| grandiloquus {adj} | :: boastful |
| grandimanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: large-handed |
| grandinaris {adj} | :: Relating to hail |
| grandinat {v} | :: It hails |
| grandior {adj} | :: larger, taller |
| grandior {adj} | :: more powerful etc |
| grandis {adj} | :: full-grown, grown up |
| grandis {adj} | :: large, great, grand, lofty |
| grandis {adj} | :: powerful |
| grandis {adj} | :: aged, old |
| grandissime {adv} | :: superlative of grandē |
| grandissimus {adj} | :: superlative of grandis |
| granditer {adv} | :: loftily |
| grandius {adv} | :: comparative of grandē |
| grandiusculus {adj} | :: fair-sized, somewhat grown up |
| grando {noun} | :: hail, hailstorm |
| grando {noun} [figuratively] | :: great quantity, multitude |
| Granicus {prop} | :: Granicus (important river), now the Biga Çayı |
| Granis {prop} | :: Granis (river) |
| Granius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Granius {prop} | :: Granius Licinianus, a Roman historian |
| Grannus {prop} | :: A Celtic god often associated with Apollo |
| Granua {prop} | :: The river Hron in Slovakia |
| granulatus {adj} | :: granular (formed of small grains); granulated |
| granulosus {adj} | :: having small grains; granulous |
| granulum {noun} | :: granule (small grain) |
| granum {noun} | :: a grain, seed or small kernel |
| -graphia {suffix} | :: -graphy |
| graphiarius {adj} [relational] | :: style of writing |
| graphiarius {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: secretary; writer |
| graphium {noun} | :: stylus (for writing) |
| graphium {noun} | :: pen |
| -graphus {suffix} | :: -graph |
| grassans {v} | :: advancing |
| grassatio {noun} | :: rioting |
| grassator {noun} | :: vagabond |
| grassator {noun} | :: bully, hoodlum, criminal |
| grassaturus {v} | :: about to advance |
| grassatus {v} | :: advanced |
| grassor {v} | :: I go or march on; I advance |
| grassor {v} | :: I move around; I loiter or prowl |
| grassor {v} | :: I attack |
| grate {adv} | :: gladly, willingly |
| grate {adv} | :: gratefully, thankfully |
| grates {noun} | :: thanks rendered, thanksgiving |
| gratia {noun} | :: grace |
| gratia {noun} | :: thankfulness |
| gratia {noun} [in the plural] | :: thanks (see gratias ago) |
| gratia {noun} | :: sake; pleasure |
| gratia {noun} [figurative] | :: friendship |
| gratia {prep} | :: for the sake of |
| gratia gratiam parit {phrase} | :: grace gives birth to grace |
| gratia gratiam parit {phrase} | :: kindness results in kindness |
| gratia gratiam parit {phrase} | :: thanks begets thanks |
| Gratianopolis {prop} [Late Latin] | :: Gratianopolis (city) |
| gratias ago {v} | :: I give thanks, I thank (+dat.) |
| Gratidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gratidius {prop} | :: Marcus Gratidius, a Roman statesman |
| gratificandus {v} | :: which shall be obliged, which shall be gratified |
| gratificans {v} | :: gratifying |
| gratificatio {noun} | :: obligingness, complaisance |
| gratificaturus {v} | :: about to gratify |
| gratificatus {v} | :: obliged, gratified |
| gratifico {v} | :: I oblige, gratify |
| gratificor {v} | :: I oblige, gratify |
| gratiis {adv} | :: without recompense or compensation, gratis |
| gratilla {noun} | :: A kind of cake |
| gratior {adj} | :: more pleasing etc |
| gratior {adj} | :: dearer, more beloved |
| gratior {adj} | :: more grateful etc |
| gratiosior {adj} | :: more popular etc |
| gratiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very agreeable etc |
| gratiosus {adj} | :: popular, agreeable |
| gratis {adv} | :: out of favor or kindness, without recompense or compensation, gratuitously |
| gratissime {adv} | :: superlative of grātē |
| gratissimus {adj} | :: most or very pleasing, agreeable etc |
| gratissimus {adj} | :: dearest, most or very beloved |
| gratitudo {noun} | :: gratitude |
| gratius {adv} | :: comparative of grātē |
| Gratius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Gratius {prop} | :: Gratius Faliscus, a Roman poet |
| grator {v} [mostly poetic] | :: I manifest joy, wish one joy, congratulate, rejoice with, rejoice |
| gratuitas {noun} | :: gift |
| gratuitas {noun} | :: favour |
| gratuito {adv} | :: without pay, gratis, gratuitously |
| gratuitus {adj} | :: freely given, free |
| gratulabundus {adj} | :: congratulating, offering congratulations |
| gratulans {v} | :: congratulating |
| gratulatio {noun} | :: congratulation |
| gratulatio {noun} | :: rejoicing, joy |
| gratulatorius {adj} | :: congratulatory |
| gratulaturus {v} | :: about to congratulate |
| gratulatus {v} | :: congratulated |
| gratulatus {v} | :: rejoiced |
| gratulor {v} | :: I congratulate |
| gratulor {v} | :: I rejoice |
| gratulor {v} | :: I give thanks |
| gratus {adj} | :: pleasing, acceptable, agreeable, welcome |
| gratus {adj} | :: dear, beloved |
| gratus {adj} | :: grateful, thankful |
| gravans {v} | :: burdening, weighing down, oppressing |
| gravans {v} | :: impregnating, making pregnant |
| gravans {v} | :: aggravating, making worse |
| gravanter {adv} | :: reluctantly |
| gravantissime {adv} | :: superlative of gravanter |
| gravantius {adv} | :: comparative of gravanter |
| gravate {adv} | :: grudgingly, reluctantly |
| gravatim {adv} | :: reluctantly, unwillingly |
| gravatissime {adv} | :: superlative of gravātē |
| gravatius {adv} | :: comparative of gravātē |
| gravatus {v} | :: burdened, weighed down, having been oppressed |
| gravatus {v} | :: impregnated, having been made pregnant |
| gravatus {v} | :: aggravated, having been made worse |
| gravedinosus {adj} | :: subject to colds or catarrhs |
| gravedo {noun} | :: cold in the head |
| gravedo {noun} | :: catarrh |
| graveolens {adj} | :: Strong-smelling |
| graveolens {adj} | :: Foul-smelling; rank |
| graveolens {adj} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet in taxonomic names |
| gravida {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: pregnant woman |
| gravidus {adj} | :: pregnant |
| gravidus {adj} | :: full, filled, laden, abundant |
| gravidus {adj} | :: burdened |
| gravior {adj} | :: heavier |
| gravior {adj} | :: harder, more troublesome |
| gravis {adj} | :: heavy |
| gravis {adj} | :: troublesome, hard |
| gravis {adj} | :: grave, serious |
| gravis accentus {noun} | :: alternative form of accentus gravis |
| Graviscae {prop} | :: Graviscae (town), near the city of Cosa |
| gravissimus {adj} | :: heaviest or very heavy |
| gravissimus {adj} | :: hardest or very troublesome |
| gravitandus {v} | :: which is to be gravitated |
| gravitans {v} | :: gravitating |
| gravitas {noun} | :: weight, heaviness |
| gravitas {noun} | :: severity, harshness |
| gravitas {noun} | :: importance, presence, influence |
| gravitas {noun} | :: gravity |
| gravitas {noun} | :: pregnancy |
| gravitas {noun} [New Latin, physics] | :: gravity |
| gravitatio {noun} [New Latin, physics] | :: gravitation |
| gravitaturus {v} | :: about to gravitate |
| gravitatus {v} | :: gravitated |
| graviter {adv} | :: heavily, weightily, ponderously |
| graviter {adv} | :: strongly, violently |
| graviter {adv} [figuratively] | :: severely, harshly |
| gravito {v} [New Latin, Scientific Latin] | :: I gravitate, I fall under the influence of gravity |
| gravitudo {noun} | :: heavy illness, especially in the head; a cold, catarrh |
| gravo {v} | :: I burden, weigh down, oppress |
| gravo {v} | :: I make pregnant |
| gravo {v} | :: I aggravate, make worse |
| gravo {v} | :: I refuse, dislike, shun |
| gregalis {adj} | :: of the herd |
| gregalis {adj} | :: common |
| gregalis {adj} | :: of the same group, flock, or herd |
| gregarius {adj} | :: of the herd |
| gregarius {adj} | :: common |
| gregatim {adv} | :: in flocks, in crowds, in herds |
| gregatus {v} | :: herded, assembled |
| grego {v} | :: I herd, assemble |
| gremialis {adj} [of a tree] | :: pollarded |
| gremialis {adj} [of wood] | :: suitable for firewood |
| gremium {noun} [anatomy] | :: lap |
| gremium {noun} [anatomy] | :: bosom |
| gremium {noun} [figurative] | :: embrace |
| gressus {noun} | :: A stepping, going; step, course, way |
| gressus {noun} | :: A pace (as a measure of length) |
| gressus {v} | :: Stepped, walked, having stepped or walked, trodden |
| gressus {v} | :: Advanced, gone, having advanced or gone |
| grex {noun} [zoology] | :: A group of smaller animals: a flock [of birds, sheep, etc.], a pack [of dogs, wolves, etc.], a swarm [of insects], etc |
| grex {noun} [figurative] | :: A similar group of other things, particularly: |
| grex {noun} | :: A group of people: a crowd, a clique, a company, a band, a troop, etc |
| grex {noun} [sports] | :: A team of charioteers |
| grex {noun} [theater] | :: A troupe of actors |
| gricenea {noun} [hapax legomenon] | :: A thick rope |
| Grillius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Grillius {prop} | :: Grillius, a Roman grammarian |
| Gripus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| griseatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: greyish |
| griseoaurantiacus {adj} | :: grey-orange in colour |
| griseochromogenes {adj} [New Latin] | :: Producing gray color |
| griseolus {adj} | :: greyish |
| grisescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: greyish (somewhat grey) |
| griseus {adj} [New Latin] | :: grey |
| Groenlandia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Greenland |
| groenlandicus {adj} | :: Greenlandic |
| grom. {noun} | :: abbreviation of grōmāticī |
| groma {noun} | :: groma |
| groma {noun} | :: the centre of a military camp (marked by such an instrument) |
| grosa {noun} | :: A rasp, scraper |
| grosphus {noun} | :: The point of a javelin |
| grossior {adj} | :: thicker, larger, greater |
| grossior {adj} | :: younger |
| grossitudo {noun} | :: thickness, density |
| grosso modo {adv} | :: roughly, circa, approximately |
| grosso modo {adv} | :: coarsely |
| grossus {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: coarse, unrefined |
| grossus {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: young, green, immature |
| grossus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: thick, large, great |
| grossus {f} | :: an unripe fig |
| Grovi {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny |
| grullus {noun} | :: A kind of ship |
| Grumentum {prop} | :: Grumentum (city) |
| Grumio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus |
| grumulus {noun} | :: diminutive of grūmus |
| Grumum {prop} | :: Grumum (town), now Grumo Appula |
| grumus {noun} | :: little heap of earth (not as big as a tumulus) |
| grunda {noun} | :: roof |
| grunda {noun} | :: eaves |
| grunda {noun} | :: gutter |
| grundiens {v} | :: alternative form of grunniēns |
| grundio {v} | :: alternative form of grunniō |
| grunditurus {v} | :: alternative form of grunnītūrus |
| grunditus {v} | :: alternative form of grunnītus |
| grunditus {noun} | :: alternative form of grunnītus |
| grunniens {v} | :: grunting |
| grunnio {v} | :: I grunt (like a pig) |
| grunniturus {v} | :: about to grunt |
| grunnitus {v} | :: grunted |
| grunnitus {noun} | :: grunting, a grunt |
| grupus {noun} [Renaissance Latin, New Latin] | :: group |
| grus {f} | :: crane, a bird also eaten as food |
| grus {f} | :: a type of siege weapon |
| grutum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: flour, meal, used as seasoning for ale |
| gry {noun} | :: the least amount; scrap, crumb |
| gry {noun} | :: dirt under the fingernails |
| Grylios {prop} | :: Grylios (river) |
| gryllus {noun} | :: cricket, grasshopper |
| gryllus {noun} [arts] | :: a comic figure |
| Grynium {prop} | :: A city of Aeolis subject to Myrina |
| gryphus {noun} | :: alternative form of gryps |
| gryps {noun} | :: griffin |
| grypus {adj} | :: with a hooknose |
| Grypus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen |
| Gualterius {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: given name |
| guamensis {adj} | :: Guamanian |
| guangxiensis {adj} [New Latin, relational] | :: Guangxi |
| guaranicus {adj} | :: Guarani |
| Guatemala {prop} [New Latin] | :: Guatemala (country) |
| guatemalensis {adj} | :: Guatemalan |
| gubernabilis {adj} | :: governable |
| gubernabilis {adj} | :: steerable |
| gubernaculum {noun} | :: the steering-oar, helm, rudder |
| gubernaculum {noun} | :: management |
| gubernandus {v} | :: which is to be piloted |
| gubernans {v} | :: piloting, steering |
| gubernans {v} | :: governing, managing |
| gubernatio {noun} [nautical] | :: steering, pilotage |
| gubernatio {noun} | :: direction, control |
| gubernatio {noun} | :: management, government |
| gubernator {noun} | :: Helmsman or pilot of a boat |
| gubernator {noun} | :: Leader or governor |
| gubernatrix {noun} | :: female equivalent of gubernātor |
| gubernaturus {v} | :: about to pilot |
| gubernatus {v} | :: piloted, steered, having been piloted |
| gubernatus {v} | :: governed, managed, having been governed |
| guberno {v} | :: to pilot, steer a ship |
| guberno {v} | :: to govern, manage |
| gubernum {noun} | :: helm, rudder |
| guerra {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: war |
| guerrarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a warrior |
| Gugerni {prop} | :: a people of Germany, in the modern Cleves |
| Guiana {prop} [New Latin] | :: Guiana (country) |
| guianensis {adj} [relational] | :: Guiana |
| Guianicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Guyanese; of, related to, or pertaining to the Guyanese people, language, culture, etc |
| Guianus {noun} | :: A person of the Guyanese people; a Guyanese |
| Guinea {prop} | :: [New Latin] Guinea (country) |
| guineensis {adj} [relational] | :: Guinea |
| guizhouensis {adj} [New Latin, relational] | :: Guizhou |
| gula {noun} [anatomy] | :: gullet, throat, palate |
| gula {noun} | :: gluttony, greediness |
| gularis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: throat |
| gulbia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: piercer, chisel |
| Gulielmus {prop} | :: given name |
| gullioca {noun} | :: The green shell of a nut |
| gulo {noun} [post-classical] | :: glutton |
| gulo {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: wolverine |
| gulosus {adj} | :: gluttonous |
| gulosus {adj} | :: appetizing |
| Gulussa {prop} | :: A king of Numidia, son of Masinissa and brother of Micipsa |
| gumia {noun} | :: glutton, gourmand |
| gummi {noun} | :: alternative form of cummis |
| gummis {noun} | :: alternative form of cummis |
| Gundulfus {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: given name |
| gunna {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a kind of leather garment |
| Guntia {prop} | :: A town of Raetia, now Obergünzburg |
| Guntia {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Danubius, now the Günz |
| Gunugu {prop} | :: Gunugu (town) |
| Gurdinii {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Caucasus mentioned by Pliny |
| gurdus {noun} | :: a dolt, jolterhead, numbskull, blockhead, dullard |
| gurdus {noun} | :: a oaf, lout |
| gurges {noun} | :: A whirlpool |
| gurges {noun} | :: An eddy |
| gurges {noun} | :: A gulf, or a sea |
| gurgulio {noun} | :: windpipe, gullet |
| gurgulio {noun} | :: alternative form of curculio |
| gurgustium {noun} | :: hut, hovel |
| gurgustium {noun} | :: a hole-in-the-wall, dark and obscure place |
| gurus {noun} | :: guru |
| gustabilis {adj} | :: appetizing |
| gustans {v} | :: tasting, sampling |
| gustans {v} | :: snacking, whetting one's appetite |
| gustatio {noun} | :: appetizer, entree, the first course of a meal |
| gustatio {noun} | :: hors d'oeuvre |
| gustaturus {v} | :: about to taste or sample |
| gustatus {v} | :: tasted, sampled, having been tasted |
| gustatus {v} | :: snacked, having been whet |
| Gustavus {prop} | :: Gustavus; given name, latinization of Gustav |
| gusto {v} | :: I taste, sample |
| gusto {v} | :: I snack; I whet my appetite |
| gustus {noun} | :: taste |
| Guthalus {prop} | :: Guthalus (river), mentioned by Pliny |
| gutta {noun} | :: a drop (of fluid) |
| gutta {noun} [in the plural] | :: spots or specks (of an animal or stone) |
| gutta {noun} [architecture] | :: a small ornament under the triglyphs of a Doric column |
| guttatus {adj} | :: spotted, speckled |
| guttera {noun} [Medieval Latin, England] | :: gutter |
| guttula {noun} | :: droplet |
| guttur {noun} [anatomy] | :: throat, neck, gullet |
| guttur {noun} | :: gluttony |
| gutturnium {noun} | :: A kind of ewer with a narrow neck |
| guttus {noun} | :: alternative form of gutus |
| gutus {noun} | :: jug, flask (narrow-necked) |
| Gyaros {prop} | :: Gyaros (small island) situated near Andros |
| Gylippus {prop} | :: A Spartan general and defensor of Syracusae |
| gymnas {noun} | :: wrestling |
| gymnasiarchus {noun} | :: gymnasiarch; master of a gymnasium |
| gymnasium {noun} | :: gymnasium |
| Gymnasium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus |
| gymnasticus {adj} | :: gymnastic |
| gymnicus {adj} | :: gymnastic |
| gynaeceum {noun} | :: womens quarters in a Greek house |
| gynaecium {noun} | :: alternative form of gynaecēum |
| gynaeconitis {noun} | :: Gynæceum. In Ancient Greece, the portion of a house reserved for women |
| Gynaecopolis {prop} | :: A city of Egypt mentioned by Pliny |
| Gyndes {prop} | :: A river which has been considered to belong in part to both Assyria and Susiana |
| gypsum {noun} | :: gypsum |
| gypsum {noun} | :: a plaster figure |
| gyrandus {v} | :: which is to be rotated |
| gyrans {v} | :: rotating |
| gyrans {v} | :: circling, revolving (around) |
| gyratio {noun} | :: turning, whirling, gyration |
| gyraturus {v} | :: about to rotate |
| gyratus {v} | :: rotated |
| gyrgillus {noun} | :: reel, spool |
| gyro {v} | :: I turn in a circle, wheel around, rotate |
| gyro {v} | :: I circle, revolve around |
| gyrovagus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: wandering in circles or aimlessly |
| gyrovagus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a monk who would wander from place to place, seeking hospitality |
| gyrus {noun} | :: circle |
| gyrus {noun} | :: a circular motion |
| gyrus {noun} | :: a circuit, course, ring |
| gyrus {noun} [by extension] | :: place where horses are trained |
| Gythium {prop} | :: A town of Laconia, situated near the mouth of the river Eurotas |
| Gythones {prop} | :: A tribe of Germania situated to the west of the Venedi |
