| ha {noun}
|
:: The name of the letter H
|
| ha {interj}
|
:: expressing joy or laughter: hurrah!, ha ha!
|
| Hababa {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Ababa
|
| habena {noun}
|
:: thong, rein, lash, bridle
|
| habena {noun} [naval, of a ship's rigging]
|
:: sheet
|
| habendus {v}
|
:: which is to be had, held
|
| habendus {v}
|
:: which is to be owned
|
| habendus {v}
|
:: which is to be possessed
|
| habendus {v}
|
:: which is to be retained, maintained
|
| habendus {v}
|
:: which is to be accepted, borne, endured
|
| habens {v}
|
:: having, holding
|
| habens {v}
|
:: owning
|
| habens {v}
|
:: possessing
|
| habens {v}
|
:: retaining, maintaining
|
| habens {v}
|
:: accepting, bearing, enduring
|
| habenula {noun}
|
:: a small strip of diseased flesh which is cut out from the body
|
| habenularus {adj}
|
:: habenular
|
| habeo {v}
|
:: to have, hold
|
| habeo {v}
|
:: to own, have (possessions)
|
| habeo {v}
|
:: to possess, have (qualities)
|
| habeo {v}
|
:: to retain, maintain
|
| habeo {v}
|
:: to conduct, preside over
|
| habeo {v}
|
:: to regard, consider or account a person or thing as something
|
| habeo {v}
|
:: to accept, bear, endure
|
| habeo {v} [of feelings, problems]
|
:: to affect, trouble (someone)
|
| habeo {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin, auxiliary verb for perfect tense]
|
:: to have
|
| habeo {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: want, will, shall, should
|
| habeo {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin, past imperfect with infinitive]
|
:: would
|
| habeo {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: to have to; to be compelled
|
| habeo {v} [Medieval Latin, impersonal]
|
:: there be
|
| habilior {adj}
|
:: more suitable, effective, capable
|
| habilior {adj}
|
:: more skillful
|
| habilior {adj}
|
:: (figurative) better
|
| habilis {adj}
|
:: able to have/possess/maintain
|
| habilis {adj}
|
:: having sufficient ability or power to do or to conduct; skillful
|
| habilis {adj}
|
:: suitable, apt, fit, proper
|
| habilis {adj}
|
:: nimble, swift
|
| habilis {adj}
|
:: manageable
|
| habilitas {noun}
|
:: ability, aptitude
|
| habilito {v}
|
:: I habilitate
|
| habilito {v}
|
:: I enable, I make able
|
| habilito {v}
|
:: I empower
|
| habilito {v}
|
:: I make suitable
|
| habitabilis {adj}
|
:: habitable
|
| habitabilis {adj}
|
:: inhabited
|
| habitaculum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: dwelling, habitation
|
| habitaculum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: residence, home
|
| habitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be inhabited
|
| habitans {v}
|
:: residing, inhabiting
|
| habitans {v}
|
:: remaining, dwelling
|
| habitans {v} [figuratively]
|
:: lingering
|
| habitatio {noun}
|
:: An inhabiting, dwelling
|
| habitatio {noun}
|
:: A habitation, residence, dwelling; lodging
|
| habitatio {noun}
|
:: The rent (for a dwelling)
|
| habitatiuncula {noun}
|
:: a small dwelling
|
| habitator {noun}
|
:: dweller
|
| habitator {noun}
|
:: tenant, occupier
|
| habitator {noun}
|
:: inhabitant (of a country)
|
| habitatrix {noun}
|
:: inhabitant (female)
|
| habitaturus {v}
|
:: about to inhabit or dwell
|
| habitatus {v}
|
:: resided, inhabited, having been inhabited
|
| habitio {noun}
|
:: having
|
| habito {v}
|
:: I reside, inhabit
|
| habito {v}
|
:: I remain, dwell, live
|
| habito {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I linger
|
| habitualis {adj}
|
:: habitual
|
| habitualis {adj}
|
:: customary
|
| habitualiter {adv}
|
:: habitually
|
| habitudo {noun}
|
:: condition, plight, habit, appearance
|
| habitudo {noun}
|
:: in medieval logic, the semantic content that links two terms
|
| habiturus {v}
|
:: about to have
|
| habitus {v}
|
:: retained, maintained, having been maintained
|
| habitus {v} [by extension]
|
:: well-kept; stout, fleshy, burly
|
| habitus {noun}
|
:: habit; disposition; character
|
| habitus {noun}
|
:: physical or emotional condition
|
| habitus {noun}
|
:: dress, attire
|
| habrotonum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of abrotonum
|
| hac {adv}
|
:: this way
|
| hac {adv}
|
:: in this way or manner, by this means
|
| hac {adv}
|
:: so, thus, thusly
|
| hactenus {adv}
|
:: thus far, so far, as far as this
|
| hactenus {adv}
|
:: to this point (but no further)
|
| hactenus {adv} [figuratively]
|
:: thus far, hitherto, to this moment, until now
|
| hactenus {adv} [figuratively]
|
:: to this extent, so far
|
| hactenus {adv}
|
:: so much for
|
| Hadingus {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Hadding, a legendary Danish king
|
| hadra {noun}
|
:: stone
|
| Hadria {prop}
|
:: The name of two cities:
|
| Hadria {prop}
|
:: [in the regio of Pīcēnum] the birthplace of the emperor Hadrian, now Atri
|
| Hadria {prop}
|
:: [in the regio of Venetia and Histria] now Adria
|
| Hadria {prop} [chiefly poetic]
|
:: the Adriatic Sea
|
| Hadrianopolis {prop}
|
:: A town of Thrace situated at the point where the Tonsus joins the Hebrus, now Edirne
|
| Hadrianopolitanus {adj}
|
:: Adrianopolitan
|
| Hadrianus {prop}
|
:: name of the Roman Emperor Hadrian
|
| Hadrianus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| hadrumetinus {adj}
|
:: Andrumetine
|
| Hadrumetum {prop}
|
:: Hadrumetum (ancient city)
|
| Hadrumetus {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Hadrūmētum
|
| haecceitas {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: The essence of a particular thing; those qualities that define it and make it unique
|
| haedillus {noun}
|
:: kidling (especially as a term of endearment)
|
| haedinus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a young goat, kidlike
|
| haedulus {noun}
|
:: kidling (young goat) (especially as a term of endearment)
|
| haedus {noun}
|
:: young goat, kid
|
| haematinus {adj}
|
:: blood-red
|
| haematites {noun}
|
:: A kind of red iron-ore, haematite
|
| haematites {noun}
|
:: A red-colored gem
|
| haematobius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: that lives on blood; bloodsucking
|
| haematologia {noun} [medicine]
|
:: haematology, hematology
|
| haematophobia {noun} [New Latin, uncountable]
|
:: fear of blood, haematophobia, haemophobia
|
| haemesis {noun}
|
:: An inflammation of the eye
|
| haemolyticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: haemolytic; used exclusively as a taxonomic epithet
|
| haemorrhoidalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: blood-red (as if discharging blood)
|
| Haemus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: a king of Thrace, the son of Boreas, who was vain and haughty and compared himself and his wife to Zeus and Hera
|
| Haemus {prop}
|
:: A large range of mountains in the north of Thrace
|
| haereditas {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hērēditās
|
| haerens {v}
|
:: clinging, adhering
|
| haerens {v}
|
:: persisting
|
| haereo {v}
|
:: I stick, cling, cleave, adhere
|
| haereo {v}
|
:: I keep close (to), attach myself (to), follow; pursue
|
| haereo {v}
|
:: I remain fixed, abide, keep at, continue, persist
|
| haereo {v}
|
:: I am brought to a standstill, I am suspended
|
| haereo {v}
|
:: I am stuck in a situation; I am at a loss; I am embarrassed; hesitate
|
| haeres {f}
|
:: alternative form of hērēs
|
| haereseus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a heretic
|
| haeresiacus {adj} [post-Classical]
|
:: heretical
|
| haeresiacus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a heretic
|
| haeresis {noun}
|
:: sect
|
| haeresis {noun}
|
:: heresy
|
| haereticalis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: heretical
|
| haeretice {adv} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: with heretical opinions, heretically
|
| haeretico {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I make (someone) heretical, I win (someone) over to heresy
|
| haeretico {v} [New Latin]
|
:: I brand (someone) as a heretic
|
| haeretico {v} [New Latin, in passive, haereticor]
|
:: I am a heretic
|
| haereticus {adj} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: heretical
|
| haereticus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: heretic
|
| haeretizo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I cherish or espouse heretical doctrines
|
| haesitabundus {adj}
|
:: hesitating, faltering, stammering
|
| haesitans {v}
|
:: hesitating, uncertain
|
| haesitans {v}
|
:: remaining fixed in place
|
| haesitantia {noun}
|
:: stammering
|
| haesitatio {noun}
|
:: hesitation, hesitating
|
| haesitatio {noun}
|
:: stammering
|
| haesitatio {noun}
|
:: irresolution, perplexity, embarrassment
|
| haesitatus {v}
|
:: hesitated, having been uncertain
|
| haesitatus {v}
|
:: having been fixed in place
|
| haesito {v}
|
:: I remain fixed in place
|
| haesito {v}
|
:: I hesitate; I am uncertain
|
| haesurus {v}
|
:: about to stick
|
| Hafnia {prop}
|
:: Copenhagen
|
| hafnium {noun}
|
:: hafnium
|
| Hagano {prop}
|
:: [Medieval Latin] Hagen, a hero of Germanic legend
|
| Haganon {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of Haganō
|
| hagiographicus {adj}
|
:: hagiographic
|
| hagiographus {noun}
|
:: hagiographer
|
| hahae {interj}
|
:: ha ha! (expressing joy or laughter)
|
| hahahae {interj}
|
:: ha ha! (expressing joy or laughter)
|
| haima {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of hama
|
| hainanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Hainan [mostly as a taxonomic epithet]
|
| hairo {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: heron
|
| Haitia {prop}
|
:: Haiti
|
| Haius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Haius {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Haius Diadumenianus, a Roman procurator of Mauretania
|
| Halae {prop}
|
:: A town of Locris situated on the Gulf of Opus
|
| Halaesus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A companion of Agamemnon during the Trojan War
|
| halans {v}
|
:: fragrant, sweet-smelling
|
| halcyon {noun}
|
:: The halcyon; kingfisher
|
| halebarda {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hallebarda
|
| Hales {prop}
|
:: Hales (river), now the Alento
|
| Haleti {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Pliny
|
| Haliacmon {prop}
|
:: A river of Greece forming the boundary between Thessaly and Macedonia
|
| Haliartus {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Boeotia
|
| Halicarnassus {prop}
|
:: Halicarnassus (an <<ancient>> Greek <<city>> on the southwest coast of <<r/Caria>>, <<r/Anatolia>>, in modern-day <<c/Turkey>>)
|
| Halicarnasus {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Halicarnassus
|
| Halicyae {prop}
|
:: Halicyae (city), situated between Entella and Lilybaeum
|
| halifaxensis {adj}
|
:: Of or from Halifax
|
| halimon {noun}
|
:: orach
|
| halipleumon {noun}
|
:: a jelly-fish
|
| Halisarna {prop}
|
:: a town on the island of Cos
|
| Halisarna {prop}
|
:: a town of Mysia on the river Caicus
|
| Halisca {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus
|
| Haliserne {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Halisarna
|
| halitus {noun}
|
:: breath, exhalation
|
| halitus {noun}
|
:: steam, vapour
|
| haliurunna {noun} [Late Latin, hapax legomenon]
|
:: Gothic witch or sorceress
|
| halla {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: house, dwelling
|
| halla {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: court, forecourt
|
| halla {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: palace, large residence
|
| halla {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: market hall
|
| hallandensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Halland, province of Sweden
|
| Hallandia {prop}
|
:: Halland, province of Sweden
|
| hallebarda {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: halberd
|
| hallus {noun}
|
:: big toe
|
| Halmydessus {prop}
|
:: a town of Thrace situated on the Black Sea
|
| Halmyris {prop}
|
:: A salt lake formed by the Danube
|
| halo {v}
|
:: breathe
|
| halo {v}
|
:: emit, exhale, release [gas or fragrance]
|
| halo {v}
|
:: be fragrant
|
| Halone {prop}
|
:: Halone (island) situated in front of Ephesus
|
| Halonnesus {prop}
|
:: Halonnesus (island) near the coast of Thessaly
|
| halophilus {adj}
|
:: halophilic; thriving in high salinity
|
| halucinor {v}
|
:: alternative form of ālūcinor
|
| Halycus {prop}
|
:: Halycus (river) that flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the river Platani
|
| Halys {prop}
|
:: The principal river of Asia Minor, now the Kızılırmak River
|
| hama {noun}
|
:: a water-bucket or pail (especially one for extinguishing fires), a firebucket
|
| hama {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a vessel for holding wine
|
| hama {noun}
|
:: a wine-cup, a goblet
|
| hama {noun}
|
:: a measure of wine
|
| hama {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a general measure of other liquids
|
| Hamadryas {noun} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Hamadryad, mother of the hamadryads (woodnymphs)
|
| hamatus {adj}
|
:: hooked, crooked
|
| Hamaxitus {prop}
|
:: A town on the southwestern coast of Troad
|
| Hamaxitus {prop}
|
:: Hamaxitus (town)
|
| Hamaxobii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny
|
| hamaxostichus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: a train
|
| hamiformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: hook-shaped, hamiform
|
| Hamilcar {prop}
|
:: Hamilcar (father of Hannibal)
|
| hamiota {noun}
|
:: An angler
|
| hammitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown precious stone similar to fish eggs
|
| Hammon {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Ammōn
|
| Hampsicora {prop}
|
:: A prince of Sardinia
|
| hamus {noun}
|
:: A hook
|
| hamus {noun}
|
:: A fishhook
|
| hamus {noun}
|
:: The barb of an arrow
|
| hanappus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: cup, goblet
|
| Hannibal {prop}
|
:: A Carthaginian given name
|
| Hannibal {prop}
|
:: The Carthaginian general Hannibal Barca
|
| Hannibal ad portas {phrase}
|
:: "Hannibal is at the gates!" Used to express fear or anxiety, or to instill it in others (particularly children)
|
| Hanno {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus
|
| Hanno {prop}
|
:: The name of various Carthaginian commanders
|
| hantoniensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from Hampshire (Hantonia)
|
| hapsis {noun}
|
:: curve, arch, bow, hoop
|
| hapsus {noun} [medicine]
|
:: A lock of wool used in bandaging
|
| hara {noun}
|
:: An animal pen
|
| hara {noun}
|
:: A chicken coop
|
| hara {noun}
|
:: A pigsty
|
| harena {noun}
|
:: sand
|
| harena {noun} [poetically]
|
:: slime, mud, līmus
|
| harena {noun} [metonymy]
|
:: sand, sands, a sandy place, especially—
|
| harena {noun}
|
:: a sandy desert, waste
|
| harena {noun}
|
:: the shore of the sea, the beach, coast, strand
|
| harena {noun}
|
:: the place of combat (strewn with sand) in the amphitheatre, the arena
|
| harena {noun} [transferred]
|
:: a combat in the amphitheatre; the combatants in the arena
|
| harena {noun}
|
:: volcanic fire, lava
|
| harena {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: the place of combat, scene or theatre of any contest (war, a single battle, a dispute, etc.)
|
| harenaceus {adj} [rare]
|
:: sandy
|
| harenaria {noun}
|
:: a sand pit
|
| harenarium {noun}
|
:: a sand pit
|
| harenarius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to sand
|
| harenarius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the arena
|
| harenarius {noun}
|
:: gladiator
|
| harenarius {noun}
|
:: math teacher
|
| harengus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: herring
|
| Hareni {prop} [geography]
|
:: A group of mountains in Hispania Baetica
|
| harenifodina {noun}
|
:: a sandpit
|
| harenivagus {adj}
|
:: wandering over sand
|
| harenosus {adj}
|
:: containing or full of sand, sandy
|
| Harii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germany mentioned by Tacitus
|
| hariola {noun}
|
:: A fortuneteller (female)
|
| hariolans {v}
|
:: foretelling
|
| hariolaturus {v}
|
:: about to foretell
|
| hariolatus {v}
|
:: foretold, prophesied
|
| hariolor {v}
|
:: I foretell, prophesy, divine
|
| hariolor {v}
|
:: I talk nonsense
|
| hariolus {noun}
|
:: A fortuneteller
|
| Harma {prop}
|
:: an ancient town of Boeotia, situated in the territory of Tanagra
|
| Harmedon {prop}
|
:: an island situated near Crete
|
| harmonia {noun}
|
:: harmony, concordance of sounds
|
| harmonia {noun}
|
:: music, singing, song
|
| harmonia {noun}
|
:: peace, concord
|
| harpago {noun}
|
:: grappling hook, grappling iron
|
| Harpalus {prop}
|
:: A Macedonian aristocrat and friend of Alexander the Great
|
| harpastum {noun}
|
:: a heavy hand ball, rugby
|
| Harpasus {prop}
|
:: A river of Caria flowing into the Maeander
|
| Harpax {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Pseudolus of Plautus
|
| harpe {noun}
|
:: a curved sickle-shaped sword, scimitar
|
| harpe {noun}
|
:: bird of prey, hawk, falcon, tiercel or goshawk (falco gentilis)
|
| Harpina {prop}
|
:: A town of Pisatis situated on the right bank of the river Alpheus
|
| Harpleia {prop}
|
:: a town of Laconia situated upon the slopes of Mount Taygetus
|
| Harrius {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Harry
|
| Harudes {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe mentioned by Caesar
|
| harundinetum {noun}
|
:: reed bed
|
| harundineus {adj}
|
:: Of reeds, reedy
|
| harundineus {adj}
|
:: Made from a reed or reeds
|
| harundineus {adj}
|
:: Like a reed
|
| harundinosus {adj}
|
:: reedy (abounding in reeds)
|
| harundo {noun}
|
:: reed
|
| harundo {noun}
|
:: fishing rod
|
| harundo {noun}
|
:: shaft of an arrow
|
| haruspex {noun}
|
:: diviner who reads from the intestines of sacrificial animals; one who practices haruspicy
|
| haruspicium {noun}
|
:: haruspicy
|
| harzianus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Harzia
|
| Hasdingi {prop}
|
:: A collection of southern tribes of the Vandals
|
| Hasdrubal {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| hassium {noun}
|
:: hassium
|
| hasta {noun}
|
:: a spear, lance, pike, carried by soldiers and used for thrusting
|
| hastati {noun} [military, plurale tantum]
|
:: first line of the pre-Marian Roman army
|
| hastatus {adj}
|
:: armed with a spear
|
| hastile {noun}
|
:: shaft of a spear or javelin
|
| hastile {noun}
|
:: cane
|
| Haterius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Haterius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Haterius Antoninus, a Roman consul
|
| hatticus {adj}
|
:: Hattic
|
| hau {adv}
|
:: not, by no means
|
| hau {interj}
|
:: Expressing pain or grief; oh! ah!
|
| haud {adv}
|
:: Scarcely, hardly, by no means
|
| hauddum {adv}
|
:: not yet
|
| haudquaquam {adv}
|
:: by no means whatsoever
|
| haudquaquam {adv}
|
:: not at all
|
| haud scio an {phrase} [idiomatic, intransitive, , of statement]
|
:: I do not know whether…(such and such is true), perhaps…(such and such is true)
|
| hauriendus {v}
|
:: which is to be drained
|
| hauriens {v}
|
:: drawing (water)
|
| hauriens {v}
|
:: draining
|
| haurio {v}
|
:: I draw (especially water), drain
|
| haurio {v}
|
:: I drain, drink up, swallow; absorb
|
| haurio {v} [of blood]
|
:: I spill, shed
|
| haurio {v}
|
:: I devour, consume, exhaust, deplete, use up; engulf
|
| haurio {v}
|
:: I tear up, pluck out, draw out; dig up, hollow out
|
| haurio {v}
|
:: I draw, derive, borrow, take
|
| haustor {noun}
|
:: Someone who draws or drains; drawer
|
| haustrum {noun}
|
:: A tool for drawing water; scoop, bucket
|
| haustus {v}
|
:: drawn, drained, having been drawn
|
| haustus {v}
|
:: swallowed, absorbed, having been swallowed
|
| haustus {v} [of blood]
|
:: spilled, shed, having been spilled
|
| haustus {v}
|
:: devoured, consumed, exhausted, depleted, used up; engulfed; having been exhausted
|
| haustus {v}
|
:: torn up, plucked out, drawn out; dug up, hollowed out; having been plucked out
|
| haustus {v}
|
:: drawn, derived, borrowed, taken, having been borrowed
|
| haustus {noun}
|
:: The act of drawing or draining
|
| haustus {noun}
|
:: The act of drinking or swallowing
|
| haustus {noun}
|
:: Something which is drunk; a drink, draught
|
| haut {adv}
|
:: alternative spelling of haud
|
| havanensis {adj}
|
:: Havanan
|
| have {interj}
|
:: alternative spelling of avē
|
| haveo {v}
|
:: alternative form of aveō
|
| hawaiensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Hawaii
|
| hawaiiensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Hawaiian
|
| hebdomada {noun}
|
:: the number seven
|
| hebdomada {noun}
|
:: a group of seven things
|
| hebdomada {noun}
|
:: a week (from one Sabbath to the next)
|
| hebdomadalis {adj}
|
:: weekly; of or pertaining to a week
|
| hebdomadarius {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: hebdomadary (holder of a week-long duty in a convent)
|
| hebdomas {noun}
|
:: the number seven
|
| hebdomas {noun}
|
:: seven days; a week
|
| hebdomas {noun}
|
:: the seventh day
|
| Hebdomecontacometae {prop}
|
:: an Ethiopian tribe mentioned in Pliny the Elder Natural_History_(Pliny)
|
| hebe- {prefix}
|
:: relating to youth
|
| hebeiensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from Hebei
|
| hebeninus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ebony
|
| hebenus {noun}
|
:: ebony
|
| hebeo {v}
|
:: I am blunt, dull
|
| hebes {adj}
|
:: blunt, dull, not sharp or pointed
|
| hebes {adj} [of senses]
|
:: dim, faint, dull; tasteless, without smell, without sensation
|
| hebes {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: dull, obtuse, sluggish, heavy, stupid; slow, tardy
|
| hebesco {v}
|
:: I become blunt, dull, dim or faint
|
| hebetans {v}
|
:: blunting, dulling
|
| hebetans {v}
|
:: weakening, deadening
|
| hebetans {v}
|
:: making stupid
|
| hebetatio {noun}
|
:: The process of making something dull, dim or faint
|
| hebetatio {noun}
|
:: The quality of being dull, dim or faint; dullness, dimness, faintness
|
| hebetatus {v}
|
:: blunted, dulled, having been blunted
|
| hebetatus {v}
|
:: weakened, deadened, having been weakened
|
| hebetatus {v}
|
:: having been made stupid
|
| hebetior {adj}
|
:: blunter
|
| hebetior {adj}
|
:: dimmer, duller
|
| hebeto {v}
|
:: I make something blunt, dull
|
| hebeto {v}
|
:: I weaken, deaden
|
| hebetudo {noun}
|
:: Bluntness, dullness
|
| hebetudo {noun}
|
:: Dimness, faintness
|
| hebetudo {noun}
|
:: Sluggishness, obtuseness
|
| hebraeus {adj}
|
:: Hebrew, Jewish
|
| hebraicus {adj}
|
:: Hebrew
|
| hebria {noun}
|
:: A wine vessel
|
| Hebron {prop}
|
:: Hebron (city)
|
| Hebron {prop}
|
:: Hebron (Biblical figure)
|
| Hebrus {prop}
|
:: A river of Thrace, now the Evros
|
| Hebudes {prop}
|
:: the Hebrides
|
| hecatombe {noun}
|
:: a hecatomb
|
| Hecuba {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The wife of Priamus who changed through rage into a dog
|
| Hecuba {prop}
|
:: An ugly old woman
|
| hedera {noun}
|
:: ivy
|
| hederaceus {adj}
|
:: made of ivy
|
| hederaceus {adj}
|
:: ivy-colored
|
| hederiger {adj} [rare]
|
:: wearing ivy
|
| hederosus {adj} [rare]
|
:: overgrown with ivy
|
| Hedius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hedius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Hedius Lollianus Plautius Avitus, a Roman senator
|
| hedus {noun}
|
:: kid (young goat)
|
| Hedyle {prop}
|
:: A celebrated Greek poetess
|
| Hedyphon {prop}
|
:: A river of Susiana which flowed into the Eulaeus
|
| Hegesias {prop}
|
:: A philosopher of Cyrene
|
| Hegio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus
|
| heia {interj}
|
:: aha! come now! come on! (expressing delight, playful remonstrance, encouragement)
|
| heia {interj}
|
:: you don't say?
|
| heidelbergensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Heidelberg
|
| heiulans {v}
|
:: wailing, lamenting
|
| heiulaturus {v}
|
:: about to lament
|
| heiulatus {v}
|
:: wailed, lamented
|
| heiulor {v}
|
:: alternative form of ēiulō
|
| Heius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Heius {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Heius, a Roman judge
|
| hejulor {v}
|
:: alternative form of heiulor
|
| Helbo {prop}
|
:: A small island off the coast of Lycia
|
| helcium {noun}
|
:: collar harness
|
| helcogenes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: ulcer-producing
|
| Helena {prop}
|
:: Helen
|
| Helene {prop}
|
:: Helen
|
| helenium {noun}
|
:: elecampane
|
| Helernus {prop}
|
:: A forest on the banks of the river Tiber
|
| Helgas {prop}
|
:: A town of Bithynia also called Germanicopolis
|
| Heli {prop}
|
:: Eli
|
| Helice {prop}
|
:: a town of Achaia situated on the coast between the rivers Selinus and Cerynites
|
| Helicon {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Boeotia sacred to Apollo and the Muses
|
| helicopterum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: helicopter
|
| Heliopolis {prop}
|
:: Heliopolis (ancient city)
|
| heliotropium {noun}
|
:: heliotrope (plant, stone)
|
| Helisson {prop}
|
:: A river in Arcadia
|
| Helisson {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia situated on Mount Maenalus
|
| helium {noun} [New Latin, chemistry]
|
:: helium
|
| helix {noun}
|
:: a kind of ivy
|
| helix {noun}
|
:: a kind of willow
|
| helix {noun}
|
:: a whorl, a small ornament on the capital of Corynthian columns
|
| hellebarda {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hallebarda
|
| helleborus {noun}
|
:: A flowering evergreen plant, probably Helleborus foetidus or another hellebore
|
| Hellen {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Hellen (mythological patriarch of the Greeks)
|
| Hellespontus {prop}
|
:: Hellespont
|
| helluans {v}
|
:: squandering
|
| helluatio {noun}
|
:: gormandizing, gluttony
|
| helluaturus {v}
|
:: about to squander
|
| helluatus {v}
|
:: squandered
|
| helluo {noun}
|
:: glutton, squanderer
|
| helluo librorum {noun}
|
:: A helluo librorum
|
| helluor {v}
|
:: I gormandize
|
| helluor {v}
|
:: I squander
|
| helmus {noun}
|
:: helmet
|
| helops {noun}
|
:: sterlet
|
| Helorum {prop}
|
:: Helorum (city), situated near Syracusae and the banks of the river Helorus
|
| Helorus {prop}
|
:: Helorus (river), which flows into the sea between Syracusae and Pachynus, now the river Tellaro
|
| Helveconae {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe settled on the west of the Vistula and mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Helvetia {prop}
|
:: Helvetia, Switzerland
|
| helveticus {adj}
|
:: Swiss
|
| helveticus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the Helvetians
|
| Helvetius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the Helvetii; Helvetian
|
| Helvetius {noun}
|
:: member of the Helvetii
|
| Helvidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Helvidius {prop}
|
:: Helvidius Priscus, a Roman philosopher
|
| Helvii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Narbonensis, which bordered on the Arverni
|
| Helvillum {prop}
|
:: Helvillum (town) situated near Forum Flaminii and Nuceria
|
| Helvius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Helvius {prop}
|
:: Publius Helvius Pertinax, a Roman emperor
|
| helvus {adj}
|
:: honey-yellow
|
| helxine {noun}
|
:: A kind of pellitory
|
| hem {interj}
|
:: eh?, well well! (expressing surprise)
|
| Hemasini {prop}
|
:: An Illyrian tribe of Dalmatia
|
| hemicrania {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: migraine, headache
|
| hemina {noun}
|
:: A measure of half a sextary
|
| hemina {noun}
|
:: A measure equal to about ten fluid ounces
|
| Hemina {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Hemina {prop}
|
:: Lucius Cassius Hemina, a Roman historian
|
| hemionus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: half-mule
|
| hemipterus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: half-winged
|
| hemisphaerium {noun}
|
:: hemisphere
|
| hemisphaerium {noun}
|
:: cupola, dome
|
| hemistichium {noun}
|
:: hemistich
|
| Hemmatae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| hemo {noun} [Old Latin]
|
:: synonym of homō
|
| henanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Henan
|
| hendecasyllabi {noun}
|
:: verses of eleven syllables
|
| hendecasyllabus {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: hendecasyllable
|
| Heniochi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Colchis on the coast of the Black Sea
|
| Henna {prop}
|
:: One of the most important cities of Sicily, situated near the center of the island, now Enna
|
| Henricus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| hepar {noun}
|
:: liver (organ)
|
| hepar {noun}
|
:: a kind of fish
|
| hepatarius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the liver
|
| hepaticus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the liver
|
| hepaticus {adj}
|
:: liver-colored
|
| hepatites {noun}
|
:: A kind of precious stone
|
| hepatizon {noun}
|
:: liver-coloured Corinthian bronze
|
| hephaestitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown precious stone
|
| heptaphyllus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: seven-leaved
|
| Heptaporus {prop}
|
:: A river of Troas mentioned by Pliny
|
| Her. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Hērennius
|
| hera {noun}
|
:: alternative form of era
|
| Heraclea {prop}
|
:: Heraclea (the name of numerous Hellenistic <<cities>> named after Heracles):
|
| Heraclea {prop}
|
:: Heraclea Lucania, in modern Policoro, Italy
|
| Heraclea {prop}
|
:: Heraclea Sintica, in modern Bulgaria
|
| Heraclea {prop}
|
:: Heraclea Cybistra, the modern Ereğli, Turkey
|
| Heraclea {prop}
|
:: Heraclea Minoa, in Sicily
|
| Heraclitus {prop}
|
:: An ancient Greek given name
|
| Heraclitus {prop}
|
:: The philosopher Heraclitus
|
| Heraea {prop}
|
:: A city of Arcadia situated on the river Alpheus near the borders with Elis
|
| herb. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of herbārium
|
| herba {noun}
|
:: grass, herbage
|
| herba {noun}
|
:: herb
|
| herba {noun}
|
:: weeds
|
| herbaceus {adj}
|
:: grassy
|
| herbaceus {adj}
|
:: grass-colored
|
| Herbanum {prop}
|
:: Herbanum (town)
|
| herbaria {noun}
|
:: botany; the knowledge of plants
|
| herbarium {noun}
|
:: a herbarium; a collection of dried plants
|
| herbarium {noun}
|
:: a herbarium (a written work on botany)
|
| herbarius {noun}
|
:: botanist; one skilled in the knowledge of plants
|
| herbescens {v}
|
:: greening
|
| herbesco {v}
|
:: I grow into green stalks, blades, shoots
|
| herbeus {adj} [relational]
|
:: grass
|
| herbidus {adj}
|
:: grassy
|
| Herbita {prop}
|
:: Herbita (city), situated on the southern slope of the Heraean mountains
|
| herbitum {noun}
|
:: a lawn, meadow
|
| herbosus {adj}
|
:: grassy, full of grass or herbs
|
| herbosus {adj}
|
:: grass-colored
|
| herbula {noun}
|
:: a small herb
|
| Hercates {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Transpadana mentioned by Livy
|
| hercule {interj}
|
:: By Hercules!
|
| hercule {interj}
|
:: assuredly!, indeed!
|
| Hercules {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Hercules, Heracles, heroic son of Zeus
|
| herculeus {adj}
|
:: alternative case form of Herculeus
|
| Herculeus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to Hercules
|
| Hercuniates {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Pannonia, mentioned by Pliny
|
| Herdonea {prop}
|
:: Herdonea (inland city), on the way from Canusium to Beneventum, now the town of Ordona
|
| Herdonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Herdonius {prop}
|
:: Turnus Herdonius, a statesman of Aricia
|
| here {adv}
|
:: yesterday
|
| heredipeta {noun}
|
:: one that strives after an inheritance, a legacy hunter
|
| hereditans {v}
|
:: inheriting
|
| hereditarius {adj}
|
:: hereditary, inherited
|
| hereditas {noun}
|
:: inheritance
|
| hereditas {noun}
|
:: hereditary succession
|
| hereditas {noun}
|
:: hereditary legacy
|
| hereditatus {v}
|
:: inherited
|
| heredito {v}
|
:: I inherit
|
| heredium {noun}
|
:: a hereditary estate
|
| heredium {noun} [historical units of measure]
|
:: A former Roman unit of area
|
| heremus {adj} [relational, Late Latin]
|
:: waste, desert
|
| Herennius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Herennius {prop}
|
:: Herennius Senecio, a Roman writer
|
| herens {v}
|
:: alternative form of haerēns
|
| hereo {v}
|
:: alternative form of haereō
|
| heres {f}
|
:: heir, heiress
|
| heresis {noun}
|
:: alternative form of haeresis
|
| hereticus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of haereticus
|
| heri {adv}
|
:: yesterday
|
| Herilus {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: The mythological king of Praeneste, son of the goddess Feronia
|
| Herius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Herius {prop}
|
:: Herius Asinius, a soldier of the Marrucini
|
| Herius {prop}
|
:: A river of Gallia Lugdunensis mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the Vilaine
|
| Hermaphroditus {prop}
|
:: Hermaphroditus
|
| Hermarchus {prop}
|
:: A Greek philosopher born in Mytilene
|
| Hermentidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hermentidius {prop}
|
:: Sextus Hermentidius Campanus, a Roman senator
|
| Hermes {prop}
|
:: Hermes
|
| Hermes {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Hermes {noun}
|
:: a rectangular pillar or pedestal bearing a bust; a herm
|
| Hermes {prop}
|
:: Hermes Trismegistus
|
| Hermesta {prop}
|
:: Hermesta (town)
|
| Herminius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Herminius {prop}
|
:: Titus Herminius Aquilinus, a Roman consul
|
| Herminius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Hermīnius
|
| Hermione {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Hermione
|
| Hermione {prop}
|
:: A city of Argolis
|
| Hermippus {prop}
|
:: A celebrated Greek comic poet
|
| Hermisium {prop}
|
:: a town on the west coast of Crimea
|
| Hermolaus {prop}
|
:: A page of Alexander the Great who planned to commit regicide
|
| Hermonassa {prop}
|
:: A town on the Black Sea situated near Phanagoria, now Tmutarakan
|
| Hermonthis {prop}
|
:: A town of Thebaid situated on the west bank of the mile Nile between Latopolis and Thebae
|
| Hermopolis {prop}
|
:: A city of Upper Egypt on the left bank of the Nile
|
| Hermunduri {prop}
|
:: A powerful tribe of Germany
|
| hermupoa {noun}
|
:: The plant mercury
|
| Hermus {prop}
|
:: A river of Lydia flowing into the Aegean Sea, now the Gediz River
|
| herna {noun}
|
:: stone, rock
|
| hernia {noun}
|
:: protruded viscus, hernia
|
| Hernici {prop}
|
:: An Italic tribe who inhabited a region in Latium
|
| Herodes {prop}
|
:: A freedman of Atticus
|
| Herodes {prop}
|
:: Any one of several potentates of the Herodian dynasty, who held power to varying degrees in the Herodian Kingdom of Israel and its successor states from 37 BC until circa AD 93
|
| Herodes {prop}
|
:: Herodes Atticus (AD 101–177)
|
| Herodiani {prop}
|
:: the followers of Herod, Herodians
|
| Herodianus {adj}
|
:: of Herod
|
| Herodis dies {noun}
|
:: the Sabbath
|
| herodius {noun}
|
:: stork (or similar bird)
|
| Herodotus {prop}
|
:: Herodotus
|
| heroicus {adj}
|
:: heroic, epic (especially relating to mythical heroes)
|
| herois {noun}
|
:: a demigoddess, a heroine
|
| herois {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a baroness
|
| Heroopolis {prop}
|
:: A city east of the delta of the Nile
|
| Herophilus {prop}
|
:: A celebrated physician, native of Calcedon in Bithynia
|
| heros {noun} [literally]
|
:: demigod, hero
|
| heros {noun} [transferred sense, Ciceronian]
|
:: an illustrious man
|
| Herostratus {prop}
|
:: Herostratus
|
| heroum {noun}
|
:: a monument to the memory of a hero
|
| heroum {noun}
|
:: the asphodel
|
| herous {adj}
|
:: of or relating to a hero, heroic
|
| herous {adj} [of poetry]
|
:: heroic, epic
|
| herous {noun}
|
:: an epic verse
|
| Herous {adj}
|
:: of Hero of Sestos (priestess of Aphrodite in the myth Hero and Leander)
|
| Herpeditani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mauritania who lived near the course of the Mulucha
|
| herpes {noun}
|
:: herpes
|
| herpes {noun}
|
:: an unknown sort of animal, perhaps a kind of mongoose
|
| Hersilia {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: The wife of Romulus
|
| Herticchei {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asian Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Hertorius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hertorius {prop}
|
:: Publius Hertorius, a Roman famous potter
|
| herus {noun}
|
:: master of the house or family
|
| herus {noun}
|
:: owner, proprietor
|
| hesperus {adj}
|
:: western
|
| hesperus {adj} [relational]
|
:: evening
|
| hesperus {adj}
|
:: Italian
|
| Hessus {prop}
|
:: a town of Locris, situated on the road to Naupactus
|
| Hester {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Esther
|
| hesternus {adj}
|
:: yesterday's
|
| Hesychius {prop}
|
:: Hesychius: given name, famously held by:
|
| Hesychius {prop}
|
:: Hesychius of Alexandria (fl. late AD 4th C.), Greek grammarian and lexicographer
|
| heteroclitus {adj}
|
:: heteroclitic
|
| heterogeneus {adj}
|
:: heterogeneous
|
| heterogenia {noun}
|
:: heterogeneity
|
| heterophyllus {adj}
|
:: having different leaves, particularly multiple varieties on a single plant
|
| hethanim {noun}
|
:: Ethanim (Jewish month)
|
| Hetriculum {prop}
|
:: A town of Bruttium mentioned by Livy
|
| hetthaeus {adj}
|
:: Hittite
|
| hettheicus {adj}
|
:: Hittite
|
| heu {interj}
|
:: oh! alas! ah! [expressing dismay or pain]
|
| heus {interj}
|
:: hey!, ho!, ho there!, listen!
|
| Heva {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Ē̆va
|
| hexa- {prefix}
|
:: hexa-
|
| hexagonum {noun}
|
:: hexagon
|
| hexagonus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: hexagonal
|
| hexameter {noun}
|
:: hexameter
|
| hexas {noun}
|
:: the number six
|
| hexastichus {adj}
|
:: Having six lines or rows
|
| hexastichus {adj} [relational]
|
:: hexastich
|
| hians {v}
|
:: yawning, gaping
|
| hiatus {noun}
|
:: A hiatus, opening, gap, aperture, cleft
|
| Hiber {noun}
|
:: an Iberian
|
| Hibera {prop}
|
:: a city in Hispania Citerior (later Hispania Tarraconensis) on the banks of the River Hibērus (for which it was named), not far from the Mediterranean coast
|
| Hiberia {prop}
|
:: Iberia (the country of the Hibērēs)
|
| Hiberia {prop}
|
:: Iberian Peninsula (in southwestern Europe)
|
| Hiberia {prop}
|
:: Caucasian Iberia
|
| Hiberia {prop} [Late Latin, fully Rēgnum Hibēriae]
|
:: Kingdom of Iberia (circa 302 BC–AD 580)
|
| Hiberia {prop} [Medieval Latin, generally]
|
:: Hiberia (country)
|
| Hiberice {adv} [New Latin, rare]
|
:: in the Georgian language
|
| Hibericus {adj}
|
:: Iberian, Iberic (of or pertaining to Hibērēs)
|
| Hibericus {adj}
|
:: Iberic, Spanish (of or pertaining to the inhabitants of the Iberian Peninsula of southwestern Europe)
|
| Hibericus {adj}
|
:: Iberic, Georgian (of or pertaining to the inhabitants of Caucasian Iberia)
|
| Hibericus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: uttered or written in the Kartvelian language Georgian
|
| hibernaculum {noun}
|
:: winter quarters; a winter residence
|
| hibernaculum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: winter encampment
|
| hibernalis {adj}
|
:: wintry
|
| hibernans {v}
|
:: going into winter quarters, sheltering for the winter, over-wintering
|
| hibernatus {v}
|
:: to pass the winter
|
| Hibernia {prop} [historical geography]
|
:: Ireland
|
| hibernicus {adj}
|
:: Irish, of or pertaining to the Irish people
|
| hibernicus {noun}
|
:: Irish (person)
|
| hiberno {v}
|
:: I winter; I pass the winter
|
| hiberno {v} [military]
|
:: I keep to a winter encampment
|
| hibernum {noun}
|
:: winter
|
| hibernum {noun}
|
:: (in plural) winter quarters
|
| hibernus {adj}
|
:: wintry
|
| hibernus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to winter
|
| hibernus {adj}
|
:: (of places, esp. military camps) suitable for getting through the winter
|
| Hiberus {prop}
|
:: the River Iberus, now the Ebro (a river in Hispania Tarraconensis that flows into the Mediterranean)
|
| Hiberus {adj}
|
:: Iberian (of or pertaining to Hibērēs)
|
| Hiberus {noun}
|
:: an Iberian
|
| Hibiethes {prop}
|
:: A river of Samos mentioned by Pliny
|
| hibiscum {noun}
|
:: marsh mallow
|
| hibix {noun}
|
:: ibex
|
| hibrida {noun}
|
:: hybrid, mongrel, half-breed
|
| hibridus {adj} [relational]
|
:: hybrid
|
| hic {adj}
|
:: this; these [in the plural]
|
| hic {pron}
|
:: this one; this (thing); these ones [in the plural]; these (things); he, she, it
|
| hic {adv}
|
:: here
|
| Hicesia {prop}
|
:: Basiluzzo, one of the Lipari Islands
|
| Hicetas {prop}
|
:: An astronomer of Syracusae
|
| hic manebimus optime {phrase}
|
:: here we will remain most excellently
|
| hiemalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: winter; wintry
|
| hiemandus {v}
|
:: which is to be wintered
|
| hiemandus {v}
|
:: which is to be frozen
|
| hiemans {v}
|
:: wintering, passing the winter
|
| hiemans {v}
|
:: being wintry or stormy
|
| hiemans {v}
|
:: freezing
|
| hiematus {v}
|
:: wintered, having been wintered
|
| hiematus {v}
|
:: having been wintry or stormy
|
| hiematus {v}
|
:: frozen, having been turned to ice
|
| hiemo {v}
|
:: I winter, pass the winter
|
| hiemo {v}
|
:: I am wintry, stormy, frozen
|
| hiemo {v}
|
:: I freeze, turn to ice
|
| hiemps {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hiems
|
| Hiempsal {prop}
|
:: A king of Numidia and son of Micipsa
|
| Hiempsal {prop}
|
:: A king of Mauritania
|
| hiems {noun}
|
:: winter
|
| Hiera {prop}
|
:: One of the Aegates islands, now Marettimo
|
| hieracitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown precious stone
|
| Hierapolis {prop}
|
:: A town of Phrygia situated between the rivers Lycus and Maeander
|
| Hierapolis {prop}
|
:: Hierapolis (city) situated on the road from Antiochia to Mesopotamia
|
| Hierapytna {prop}
|
:: A town of Crete situated in the narrowest part of the island
|
| hierarcha {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: member of a hierarchy; hierarch
|
| hierarcha {noun}
|
:: bishop
|
| hierarchia {noun}
|
:: hierarchy
|
| Hierasus {prop}
|
:: Hierasus (river), now the river Siret in Romania
|
| Hieremias {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Jērē̆mī̆ās
|
| hiericuntinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Jericho
|
| Hiericus {prop}
|
:: Jericho
|
| Hiero {prop}
|
:: Name of various rulers of Syracuse
|
| hieroglyphicus {adj}
|
:: hieroglyphic
|
| hierographicus {adj}
|
:: hierographic, of sacred writing
|
| Hieromix {prop}
|
:: Hieromix (tributary), now the Yarmuk
|
| hierophylax {noun}
|
:: the keeper of a temple
|
| Hierosolyma {prop}
|
:: Jerusalem
|
| Hierosolyma {prop}
|
:: Jerusalem
|
| hierosolymitanus {adj}
|
:: of Jerusalem
|
| Hierusalem {prop}
|
:: Jerusalem
|
| hilarans {v}
|
:: gladdening, cheering
|
| hilaratus {v}
|
:: gladdened, cheered, having been gladdened
|
| hilare {adv}
|
:: cheerfully, joyfully
|
| Hilario {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen
|
| hilarior {adj}
|
:: more cheerful or lively
|
| hilaris {adj}
|
:: cheerful, lively, light-hearted
|
| hilarissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of hilarē
|
| hilaritas {noun}
|
:: cheerfulness, merriment, good humor
|
| hilariter {adv}
|
:: cheerfully, joyfully
|
| hilaritudo {noun}
|
:: cheerfulness, merriment
|
| hilarius {adv}
|
:: comparative of hilarē
|
| Hilarius {prop}
|
:: name of a fourth-century saint, meaning cheerful, happy
|
| hilaro {v}
|
:: I gladden, cheer, make cheerful
|
| hilarus {adj}
|
:: cheerful, lively, light-hearted
|
| Hildericus {prop}
|
:: A historical king of the Vandals
|
| Hildericus {prop}
|
:: A historical bishop of the Suebi of Galicia (Spain)
|
| hillae {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: The smaller and anterior intestines of animals
|
| hillae {noun}
|
:: intestines, entrails
|
| hillae {noun}
|
:: A kind of sausage
|
| Hilleviones {prop}
|
:: The general name for all the inhabitants of Scandinavia
|
| hilum {noun}
|
:: trifle
|
| hilum {noun}
|
:: (in the negative) not a whit, not in the least
|
| hilus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: A depression or fissure through which ducts, nerves, or blood vessels enter and leave a gland or organ. Also called porta
|
| Himalaja {prop}
|
:: Himalaja (mountain range)
|
| himalayanus {adj}
|
:: Himalayan
|
| himalayensis {adj}
|
:: Himalayan
|
| Himani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Liburnia mentioned by Pliny
|
| himantopus {noun}
|
:: A kind of bird with long legs
|
| Himella {prop}
|
:: a small river situated in the territory of the Sabines, of uncertain identification
|
| Himera {prop}
|
:: Himera (city), situated between Panormus and Cephaloedium
|
| Himera {prop}
|
:: a river that flows across this town, now called Imera
|
| Himerte {prop}
|
:: The ancient name of Lesbos
|
| Himilco {prop}
|
:: A general of Carthago
|
| hinc {adv}
|
:: hence, from this place
|
| hinc {adv}
|
:: henceforth
|
| hinc {adv}
|
:: because of this, from this cause
|
| hinc {adv}
|
:: next, afterwards
|
| hindicus {adj}
|
:: Hindi, Indian
|
| Hinieldus {prop}
|
:: [Medieval Latin] Ingeld, a hero of Germanic legend
|
| hinnibundus {adj}
|
:: neighing
|
| hinnibundus {adj}
|
:: constantly neighing
|
| hinniens {v}
|
:: neighing
|
| hinnio {v}
|
:: I neigh or whinny
|
| hinnulus {noun}
|
:: hinny (animal)
|
| hinnus {noun}
|
:: hinny (offspring of a male horse and a female donkey)
|
| hinsidia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of īnsidia
|
| hinulus {noun}
|
:: hinny (animal)
|
| hio {v}
|
:: I yawn, gape
|
| hio {v}
|
:: I stand open
|
| hio {v} [of speech]
|
:: I pause, connect badly
|
| hio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am amazed, gape in wonder
|
| hio {v}
|
:: I bawl out, utter, sing
|
| Hiostus {prop}
|
:: A Sardinian, son of Hampsicora
|
| Hippana {prop}
|
:: A town of Sicily mentioned by Polybius
|
| Hipparchus {prop}
|
:: Hipparchus
|
| Hipparis {prop}
|
:: Hipparis (small river), which flows near the city of Camarina
|
| hippeus {noun} [astronomy]
|
:: A type of comet
|
| Hippo {prop}
|
:: The name of several cities in the Hellenistic world, especially:
|
| Hippo {prop}
|
:: Hippo Regius (an ancient city, famed home of St Augustine, near modern Annaba, Algeria)
|
| Hippo {prop}
|
:: Hippo Diarrhytus, now known as Bizerte (a city in modern Tunisia)
|
| hippocampus {noun}
|
:: a seahorse
|
| hippocentaurus {noun}
|
:: A centaur
|
| Hippocoronium {prop}
|
:: A city in Crete
|
| Hippodamia {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Hippodamia
|
| Hippodamus {prop}
|
:: A celebrated Greek architect
|
| hippodromos {noun}
|
:: a hippodrome
|
| Hipponax {noun}
|
:: A Greek poet born in Ephesus
|
| Hipponesos {prop}
|
:: Hipponesos (island)
|
| Hipponium {prop}
|
:: An important Greek city of Bruttium, called by the Romans Vibo
|
| hippopera {noun}
|
:: saddlebag, horse-holdall
|
| hippophobas {noun}
|
:: A plant (of unknown kind)
|
| hippopotamus {noun}
|
:: a hippopotamus
|
| hippotoxotae {noun}
|
:: cavalry archers
|
| Hippuris {prop}
|
:: A small island situated between Thera and Amorgos
|
| hippurus {noun}
|
:: A fish, perhaps the goldfish
|
| Hippus {prop}
|
:: A town of the Decapolis in Galilee
|
| Hippus {prop}
|
:: Hippus (town) situated at the mouth of the Maeander
|
| Hippus {prop}
|
:: A river of Colchis which flows into the Black Sea
|
| hir {noun} [rare, anatomy]
|
:: hand
|
| hira {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: Empty gut
|
| hircinus {adj}
|
:: of a goat
|
| hircipes {adj}
|
:: goat-footed
|
| hircus {noun}
|
:: a buck, male goat
|
| hircus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: the rank smell of the armpits
|
| hircus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a filthy person
|
| hirnea {noun}
|
:: A jug for holding liquids
|
| hirniosus {adj}
|
:: ruptured (having a hernia)
|
| hirpex {noun}
|
:: harrow
|
| Hirpini {prop}
|
:: A Samnite tribe who inhabited a region in southern Italy
|
| Hirpini {prop}
|
:: [extensively] The region populated by that tribe
|
| Hirpinia {prop} [New Latin, geography]
|
:: The southern portion of Samnium that borders Lucania to the south, Apulia to the east and Campania to the west
|
| hirpus {noun}
|
:: wolf
|
| Hirri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Scandinavia mentioned by Pliny
|
| hirrio {vi} [of dogs]
|
:: I snarl
|
| hirritus {noun}
|
:: The snarling of dogs
|
| Hirrius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hirrius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Hirrius Fronto Neratius Pansa, a Roman senator
|
| hirsutior {adj}
|
:: More hairy, rather hairy
|
| hirsutissimus {adj}
|
:: most hairy; hairiest
|
| hirsutus {adj}
|
:: rough, shaggy, bristly, prickly
|
| hirsutus {adj}
|
:: hairy, hirsute
|
| hirtellus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having minuscule hairs
|
| hirtipes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: hairy-footed
|
| Hirtius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hirtius {prop}
|
:: Aulus Hirtius, a Roman consul
|
| hirtus {adj}
|
:: hairy, shaggy
|
| hirtus {adj}
|
:: rough, rude, unpolished
|
| hirudo {noun}
|
:: A leech
|
| hirundo {noun}
|
:: swallow (bird)
|
| hirundo {noun}
|
:: flying fish
|
| hiscens {v}
|
:: yawning
|
| hiscens {v}
|
:: uttering
|
| hisco {vi}
|
:: I yawn, gape, open
|
| hisco {vi}
|
:: I open the mouth, mutter, murmur
|
| hisco {vt}
|
:: I speak, utter
|
| hisdem {determiner}
|
:: alternative form of idem
|
| Hispalis {prop}
|
:: Hispalis (capital city)
|
| Hispalis {prop}
|
:: Hispalis (province)
|
| Hispania {prop}
|
:: Iberia; modern day Spain and Portugal
|
| Hispania {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Spain (modern country)
|
| Hispania Baetica {prop}
|
:: A province, lying on the Baetis, in Southern Spain, distinguished for its excellent wool, now Andalusia and a part of Granada
|
| Hispania Tarraconensis {prop}
|
:: A province that till the 3rd century comprised the North and East of the Hispania; later
|
| Hispania Tarraconensis {prop}
|
:: A province, surrounding Tarracō (modern Tarragona), in Northeastern Spain
|
| hispanicus {adj}
|
:: Spanish
|
| hispanus {noun}
|
:: Spaniard
|
| hispanus {adj}
|
:: Spanish, of Spain
|
| Hispellum {prop}
|
:: Hispellum (city)
|
| hispidulus {adj}
|
:: somewhat hairy or bristly
|
| hispidulus {adj}
|
:: hispidulous
|
| hispidus {adj}
|
:: rough, shaggy, hairy, bristly, prickly
|
| Hispo {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Hispo {prop}
|
:: Cornelius Hispo, a Roman rhetorician
|
| Histi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Histiaeus {prop}
|
:: A tyrant of Miletus and ally of Darius
|
| histolyticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: histolytic
|
| histon {noun}
|
:: A weaving room, the place where the loom stands
|
| Histonium {prop}
|
:: A town of the Frentani situated on the Adriatic coast, now the town of Vasto
|
| historia {noun}
|
:: history
|
| historia {noun}
|
:: account
|
| historia {noun}
|
:: story
|
| historia {noun} [Medieval Latin, England]
|
:: storey
|
| historicitas {noun}
|
:: historicity
|
| historicus {adj}
|
:: historical
|
| histriatus {adj}
|
:: chamfered, fluted, grooved
|
| histrio {noun}
|
:: An actor, player
|
| histrionalis {adj}
|
:: histrionic (pertaining to actors or acting)
|
| histrionicus {adj}
|
:: histrionic (pertaining to actors or acting)
|
| histrix {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hystrix
|
| hittio {vi} [of dogs]
|
:: I murmur (especially during hunting)
|
| hittus {noun}
|
:: the sound of the dog when it hunts
|
| hiulce {adv}
|
:: stammeringly, with mouth gaping and long pauses
|
| hiulcissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of hiulcē
|
| hiulcius {adv}
|
:: comparative of hiulcē
|
| hiulcus {adj}
|
:: gaping, split, cleft, opened, open; cracked
|
| hiulcus {adj} [poetic]
|
:: destroying, cleaving
|
| hiulcus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: not well connected, forming a hiatus, disconnected
|
| hiulcus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: eager, longing, desirous
|
| hmoi {adv}
|
:: abbreviation of hūiusmodī
|
| Hoannes {prop}
|
:: An apkallu also known as Adapa
|
| hoc {adv} [with dative]
|
:: hither, to this place
|
| hoc {adv} [with accusative]
|
:: for this reason, because of this
|
| hodie {adv}
|
:: today
|
| hodiernus {adj}
|
:: today's (of today)
|
| hodiernus {adj}
|
:: present, present-day
|
| hodiernus {adj}
|
:: actual
|
| hoedus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of haedus
|
| hoereticus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of haereticus
|
| hoitzitzillin {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: Hummingbird
|
| holarcticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: holarctic
|
| Holconius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Holconius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Holconius Rufus, an eques of Pompeii
|
| holcus {noun}
|
:: a sort of grain
|
| holeraceus {adj}
|
:: vegetable (resembling herbs etc)
|
| Holmi {prop}
|
:: Holmi (coastal town)
|
| Holmia {prop}
|
:: Stockholm, capital of Sweden
|
| holmium {noun}
|
:: holmium
|
| holocaustoma {noun}
|
:: alternative form of holocautōma
|
| holocaustos {adj}
|
:: alternative form of holocaustus
|
| holocaustosis {noun}
|
:: alternative form of holocaustum
|
| holocaustum {noun}
|
:: a burnt offering wholly consumed by fire
|
| holocaustum {noun}
|
:: holocaust
|
| holocaustus {adj}
|
:: burnt
|
| holocautoma {noun}
|
:: whole burnt offering (wholly consumed by fire)
|
| holocautoma {noun}
|
:: holocaust
|
| Holomucium {prop}
|
:: obsolete form of Olomucium (City in Moravia, now in the Czech Republic.)
|
| holophyllus {adj}
|
:: Having whole / entire leaves
|
| holosericus {adj}
|
:: entirely silken, made of pure silk
|
| holus {noun}
|
:: vegetable; greens
|
| homeltium {noun}
|
:: a kind of cap
|
| homeriacus {adj}
|
:: Homeric, of or pertaining to the Greek poet Homer
|
| homericus {adj}
|
:: Homeric, of or pertaining to the Greek poet Homer
|
| homerius {adj}
|
:: Homeric, of or pertaining to the Greek poet Homer
|
| Homerus {prop}
|
:: Homer, the Greek poet
|
| homicida {f}
|
:: a murderer, a slayer of men
|
| homicidalis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: homicidal, murderous
|
| homicidialis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of homicīdālis
|
| homicidium {noun}
|
:: homicide, manslaughter, murder
|
| homilia {noun}
|
:: homily
|
| hominivorax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: maneating
|
| homo {noun}
|
:: a human being, a man (in the sense of human being), a person
|
| homo {noun}
|
:: sir, fellow
|
| homo {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a husband
|
| homo {pron} [indefinite]
|
:: he, him, one, you, people
|
| homo {pron}
|
:: myself
|
| Homodoti {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny
|
| homo ego sum, homo tu es {proverb}
|
:: I'm a man, you're a man
|
| homoeoteleuton {noun}
|
:: rhyme (same ending of words)
|
| homogeneus {adj}
|
:: homogeneous
|
| homogenia {noun}
|
:: homogeneity
|
| homo homini lupus {phrase}
|
:: man is like a wolf to man
|
| Homole {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Thessaly near Tempe
|
| Homolium {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly situated at the foot of Mount Homole
|
| homo nullius coloris {proverb}
|
:: neither fish nor fowl
|
| homophylophilia {noun}
|
:: homosexuality
|
| homosexualis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: homosexual
|
| homosexualitas {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: homosexuality
|
| homost {phrase} [poetic]
|
:: it is a man, the man is
|
| homullus {noun}
|
:: little man; manikin
|
| homullus {noun}
|
:: homunculus
|
| homuncio {noun}
|
:: little man; manikin, titman
|
| homuncio {noun}
|
:: homunculus
|
| homunculus {noun}
|
:: diminutive of homō
|
| homunculus {noun}
|
:: a little or weak man, homunculus
|
| homunculus {noun} [rare]
|
:: a dwarf
|
| hondurensis {adj}
|
:: Honduran
|
| Honduria {prop}
|
:: Honduras
|
| honestandus {v}
|
:: which is to be dignified
|
| honestans {v}
|
:: honoring, dignifying
|
| honestas {noun}
|
:: honour, integrity, honesty
|
| honestas {noun}
|
:: wealth
|
| honestaturus {v}
|
:: about to dignify
|
| honestatus {v}
|
:: honored, dignified, having been honored
|
| honestior {adj}
|
:: nobler, more honourable etc
|
| honestissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very honourable or noble etc
|
| honestissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very creditable etc
|
| honesto {v}
|
:: I honor, dignify, clothe with honor
|
| honestum {noun}
|
:: honesty
|
| honestus {adj}
|
:: Full of or regarded with honor or honour; honorable or honourable, of high birth, noble, distinguished, respectable, eminent
|
| honestus {adj}
|
:: Bringing or deserving honor or honour; worthy, creditable, respectable; decent, virtuous
|
| honestus {adj} [of one's appearance]
|
:: Fine, handsome, beautiful, becoming, noble
|
| hongkongensis {adj}
|
:: Of or from Hong Kong
|
| honor {noun}
|
:: honor, esteem, dignity, reputation, office
|
| honorabilior {adj}
|
:: more honourable
|
| honorabilis {adj}
|
:: honourable
|
| honorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be honoured
|
| honorans {v}
|
:: honoring, respecting
|
| honorans {v}
|
:: clothing with honor, decorating
|
| honorarius {adj}
|
:: honorary
|
| honorarius {adj}
|
:: complimentary
|
| honoratior {adj}
|
:: more honoured, respected etc
|
| honoraturus {v}
|
:: about to honour
|
| honoratus {v}
|
:: honored, respectable, having been honored
|
| honoratus {v}
|
:: clothed with honor, decorated, having been decorated
|
| honorificabilitudinitas {noun} [Medieval Latin, rare]
|
:: The state of being able to achieve honors
|
| honorificandus {v}
|
:: which is to be honoured
|
| honorificans {v}
|
:: honouring
|
| honorificaturus {v}
|
:: about to honour
|
| honorificatus {v}
|
:: honoured
|
| honorifice {adv}
|
:: honourably
|
| honorifice {adv}
|
:: respectfully
|
| honorificentia {noun}
|
:: honouring
|
| honorificentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of honōrificē
|
| honorificentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very honorific
|
| honorificentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of honōrificē
|
| honorifico {v}
|
:: I honour
|
| honorificus {adj}
|
:: honorific (that shows or confers honor)
|
| honoriger {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: bringing honor, honorable
|
| honoro {v}
|
:: I honor, respect
|
| honoro {v}
|
:: I clothe with honor, decorate
|
| honos {noun} [archaic]
|
:: alternative form of honor
|
| hoplomachos {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hoplomachus
|
| hoplomachus {noun}
|
:: a heavily armed gladiator
|
| hora {noun}
|
:: hour
|
| hora {noun}
|
:: time
|
| hora {noun}
|
:: o'clock
|
| hora {noun}
|
:: season; time of year
|
| horae pars sexagesima {noun}
|
:: minute [unit of time]
|
| horarium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: dial, clock
|
| Horatius {prop}
|
:: The name of a Roman gēns
|
| Horatius {prop}
|
:: The Roman poet Horace
|
| hordeaceus {adj} [relational]
|
:: barley
|
| hordeius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to barley
|
| hordeius {adj} [relational]
|
:: barley
|
| hordeolus {noun}
|
:: a stye in the eye
|
| Hordeonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hordeonius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Hordeonius Flaccus, a Roman senator
|
| hordeum {noun}
|
:: barley
|
| hordiacius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of hordeāceus
|
| hordiarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: barley
|
| horia {noun}
|
:: A fishing smack
|
| horior {v} [archaic]
|
:: I encourage, urge
|
| Horisius {prop}
|
:: Horisius (river)
|
| horizon {noun}
|
:: horizon
|
| horizontalis {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: horizontal
|
| hormenos {noun}
|
:: wild asparagus
|
| horminum {noun}
|
:: The clary sage
|
| hormiscion {noun}
|
:: unknown kind of gem
|
| Hormisda {prop}
|
:: The name of several Parthian kings
|
| hornotinus {adj}
|
:: of this year
|
| hornus {adj}
|
:: this year's, grown this year
|
| horologium {noun}
|
:: A sundial
|
| horologium {noun}
|
:: A water clock
|
| horologium {noun}
|
:: (later Latin): A clock
|
| horrendus {adj}
|
:: horrible, horrendous
|
| horrens {v}
|
:: trembling
|
| horreo {v}
|
:: I stand erect, stand on end
|
| horreo {v}
|
:: I tremble, shiver
|
| horreo {v}
|
:: I dread, am afraid of
|
| horreo {v}
|
:: I am frightful
|
| horresco {v}
|
:: I begin to bristle up; my hair rises on end
|
| horresco {v}
|
:: I become terrified
|
| horresco {v}
|
:: I begin to shake
|
| horresco {vt}
|
:: I start to dread
|
| horreum {noun}
|
:: storehouse
|
| horreum {noun}
|
:: barn, granary
|
| Horreum {prop}
|
:: a town of the Molossi in Epirus
|
| horribilior {adj}
|
:: more horrible, dreadful, or fearful
|
| horribilis {adj}
|
:: horrible, dreadful, fearful
|
| horribilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of horribiliter
|
| horribiliter {adv} [in a positive sense]
|
:: fearfully, amazingly
|
| horribilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of horribiliter
|
| horridior {adj}
|
:: rougher
|
| horridior {adj}
|
:: ruder
|
| horridior {adj}
|
:: more horrid
|
| horridus {adj}
|
:: rough, bristly, shaggy
|
| horridus {adj}
|
:: rude, rough, uncouth
|
| horridus {adj}
|
:: dreadful, horrid, frightful
|
| horrifer {adj}
|
:: awful, frightening, dreadful
|
| horrificus {adj}
|
:: awful, horrible, dreadful
|
| horrificus {adj}
|
:: frightening, frightful, horrific
|
| horripilatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: bristling (of the hair)
|
| horripilo {vi} [Late Latin]
|
:: I bristle with hairs, I am shaggy
|
| horrisonus {adj}
|
:: That makes a horrid sound
|
| horror {noun}
|
:: bristling (standing on end)
|
| horror {noun}
|
:: shaking, shivering, chill
|
| horror {noun}
|
:: dread, terror, horror
|
| horsum {adv}
|
:: hither, this way
|
| Horta {prop}
|
:: Horta (town), situated on the right bank of the Tiber; now Orte
|
| Hortalus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Hortalus {prop}
|
:: Quintus Hortensius Hortalus, a Roman orator
|
| hortandus {v}
|
:: which is to be encouraged or exhorted
|
| hortans {v}
|
:: encouraging, exhorting
|
| hortatio {noun}
|
:: encouragement, exhortation
|
| hortator {noun}
|
:: inciter, encourager, exhorter
|
| hortatorius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: encouraging, cheering
|
| hortaturus {v}
|
:: about to exhort
|
| hortatus {v}
|
:: encouraged, exhorted
|
| hortatus {noun}
|
:: encouragement, exhortation
|
| hortensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: garden
|
| Hortensius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hortensius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Hortensius Hortalus, a Roman orator
|
| Hortensius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Hortensia
|
| hortor {v}
|
:: I encourage, exhort, urge
|
| hortulanus {noun}
|
:: of or belonging to a garden, garden-
|
| hortulanus {noun} [substantive]
|
:: gardener
|
| hortulus {noun}
|
:: a small garden
|
| hortus {noun}
|
:: garden
|
| hosae {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin, pluralonly]
|
:: pants, trousers
|
| hosae {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin, pluralonly, military]
|
:: armour that protects the leg, gaiters, greaves
|
| hosce {m}
|
:: A more emphatic form of hos
|
| Hoseas {prop}
|
:: Hosea (prophet)
|
| Hoseas {prop}
|
:: Book of Hosea
|
| Hosidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hosidius {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Hosidius Geta, a Roman senator
|
| hospes {f}
|
:: host
|
| hospes {f}
|
:: guest, visitor
|
| hospes {f}
|
:: stranger; foreigner
|
| hospicium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hospitium ("entertainment", "hospitality")
|
| hospitaculum {noun}
|
:: A lodging-house, inn, lodging
|
| hospitale {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: hospital
|
| hospitale {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: guesthouse, guestroom
|
| hospitalia {noun}
|
:: Apartments for guests, guest-chambers, guest accommodation
|
| hospitalia {noun}
|
:: The dues of hospitality
|
| hospitalia {noun} [of a stage]
|
:: The two entrances on the right and left for strangers
|
| hospitalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a host or guest
|
| hospitalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to hospitality; providing hospitality or generous towards guests, hospitable
|
| hospitalissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very hospitable
|
| hospitalitas {noun}
|
:: The entertainment and hospitable reception of guests; hospitality
|
| hospitalitas {noun}
|
:: The state of being a guest or foreigner, sojourning
|
| hospitaliter {adv}
|
:: hospitably
|
| hospitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be entertained
|
| hospitans {v}
|
:: entertaining
|
| hospitator {noun}
|
:: a lodger, guest
|
| hospitaturus {v}
|
:: about to entertain
|
| hospitatus {v}
|
:: entertained
|
| hospiticida {noun}
|
:: hospiticide [one who kills his guest or host]
|
| hospitiolum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A small inn or lodging-house
|
| hospitium {noun}
|
:: A hospitable reception, entertainment, hospitality
|
| hospitium {noun}
|
:: The tie of hospitality, relation of host and guest
|
| hospitium {noun}
|
:: friendship, bond
|
| hospitium {noun}
|
:: A place of entertainment for strangers; lodgings, inn, guest-chamber, poorhouse
|
| hospitivus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a host
|
| hospito {v}
|
:: I act as host, entertain, play
|
| hospito {v}
|
:: I offer hospitality
|
| hospitor {vi}
|
:: I am a guest or lodger; I put up or sojourn as a guest or lodger
|
| hostia {noun}
|
:: sacrifice, offering
|
| hostia {noun}
|
:: victim
|
| hosticus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to an enemy, hostile
|
| hosticus {adj}
|
:: of a foreigner, strange, foreign
|
| hostificus {adj}
|
:: hostile
|
| Hostilia {prop}
|
:: Hostilia (town) situated on the northern bank of the Padus, now Ostiglia
|
| hostilis {adj}
|
:: hostile
|
| hostilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of hostīliter
|
| hostilitas {noun}
|
:: hostility, enmity
|
| hostiliter {adv}
|
:: inimically, like an enemy
|
| hostilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of hostīliter
|
| Hostilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Hostilius {prop}
|
:: Hostus Hostilius, a Roman nobleman
|
| Hostilius {prop}
|
:: Tullus Hostilius, king of Rome
|
| Hostilius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Hostīlius
|
| hostis {noun}
|
:: an enemy of the state, a stranger
|
| hostis {noun} [plural only]
|
:: the enemy
|
| hostorium {noun}
|
:: a strickle (tool used to level grein)
|
| hostus {noun}
|
:: The yield of an olive tree
|
| Hostus {prop}
|
:: famously held by:
|
| HS {symbol}
|
:: The symbol used to precede a number to indicate that the number is a value in sesterces
|
| Hsch. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Hēsychius
|
| HSE {phrase}
|
:: abbreviation of hic sepultus est (here is buried)
|
| huangshanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Huangshan (in China)
|
| huc {adv}
|
:: (generally) to this, to this (alone), to (only) this subject/matter; for this (alone), for this (one) thing
|
| huc {adv}
|
:: (locatively) to/at (precisely) this place, hither, here
|
| huc {adv}
|
:: (temporally) to (merely) this point in time, thus far, so far
|
| huc {adv}
|
:: (indicatively of purpose) to (solely) this end, for (just) this purpose, for (none other than) this reason, that, so that, in order that
|
| huc {adv}
|
:: (together with illuc as huc et illuc, indicatively of either disordered or reciprocating action) in a disorderly manner: to this and to that, hither and thither, from pillar to post, from post to pillar, helter-skelter, willy-nilly, chaotically, haphazardly; in a reciprocating manner: to here and to there, hither and thither, back and forth, to and fro, by turns, alternately, alternatingly
|
| huc {adv}
|
:: besides, additionally
|
| hucusque {adv}
|
:: up to this point, until now
|
| hucusque {adv}
|
:: until then
|
| hui {interj}
|
:: ho!, my word! (expressing surprise)
|
| hui {interj}
|
:: ooh!, aah! (expressing admiration)
|
| huiuscemodi {adj}
|
:: of such a kind or sort
|
| huiuscemodi {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: this sort of thing, the like
|
| huiuscemodi {adv}
|
:: in this manner, thus
|
| huiuscemodi {adv}
|
:: in the same way
|
| huiusmodi {adv}
|
:: Of this kind, such
|
| huiusmodi {adv}
|
:: likewise, the like
|
| hujus {pron}
|
:: alternative form of huius
|
| hujuscemodi {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of huiuscemodī
|
| hujuscemodi {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of huiuscemodī
|
| hujuscemodi {adv}
|
:: alternative spelling of huiuscemodī
|
| hujusmodi {adv}
|
:: alternative form of huiusmodi
|
| humandus {v}
|
:: which is to be buried
|
| humane {adv}
|
:: humanly, in a human manner
|
| humane {adv}
|
:: humanely, kindly, politely; in a humane manner
|
| humanior {adj}
|
:: more humane
|
| humanior {adj}
|
:: more cultured or refined
|
| humanissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of hūmānē
|
| humanissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very humane
|
| humanissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very cultured or refined
|
| humanitas {noun}
|
:: humanity, human nature
|
| humanitas {noun}
|
:: kindness, courtesy
|
| humanitas {noun}
|
:: culture, civilization
|
| humaniter {adv}
|
:: humanly, in a human manner
|
| humaniter {adv}
|
:: humanely, kindly, politely; in a humane manner
|
| humanitus {adv}
|
:: humanly, in a human manner
|
| humanitus {adv}
|
:: humanely, kindly, politely; in a humane manner
|
| humanius {adv}
|
:: comparative of hūmānē
|
| humans {v}
|
:: burying
|
| humanum est errare {proverb}
|
:: to err is human
|
| humanus {adj}
|
:: human (of man, people)
|
| humanus {adj}
|
:: humane
|
| humanus {adj}
|
:: cultured, refined
|
| humanus {noun} [usually plural]
|
:: a human, mortal
|
| humaturus {v}
|
:: about to bury
|
| humatus {v}
|
:: buried, having been buried
|
| Humbertus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| humecto {v}
|
:: alternative form of ūmectō
|
| humectus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of ūmectus
|
| humens {v}
|
:: alternative form of ūmēns
|
| humeo {v}
|
:: alternative form of ūmeō
|
| humerale {noun}
|
:: alternative form of umerāle
|
| humeralis {adj}
|
:: having a cape
|
| humerus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of umerus
|
| humi {adv}
|
:: on the ground
|
| humi {adv}
|
:: to the ground
|
| humicolus {adj}
|
:: humicolous
|
| humidior {adj}
|
:: more humid
|
| humiditas {noun}
|
:: humidity
|
| humidus {adj}
|
:: humid
|
| humiliandus {v}
|
:: which is to be humbled
|
| humilians {v}
|
:: humbling, abasing, humiliating
|
| humiliatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: humiliation, humbling
|
| humiliaturus {v}
|
:: about to humble
|
| humiliatus {v}
|
:: humbled; abased; humiliated
|
| humilio {v}
|
:: I humble, I abase
|
| humilio {v}
|
:: I humiliate
|
| humilior {adj}
|
:: lower, lowlier, shallower
|
| humilior {adj}
|
:: humbler etc
|
| humilis {adj}
|
:: low, lowly, small, slight; shallow
|
| humilis {adj}
|
:: [in respect to birth, fortune or worth] base, mean, humble, obscure, poor, needy, insignificant, low
|
| humilis {adj}
|
:: [of physical stature] short, not tall
|
| humilis {adj}
|
:: [of mind or character] submissive, abject
|
| humilis {adj}
|
:: [of language] mean, without elevation
|
| humilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of humiliter
|
| humilitas {noun}
|
:: insignificance, lowliness, unimportance
|
| humilitas {noun}
|
:: degradation, debasement, humiliation
|
| humilitas {noun}
|
:: submissiveness
|
| humiliter {adv}
|
:: basely, meanly
|
| humiliter {adv}
|
:: humbly, with humility
|
| humilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of humiliter
|
| humillimus {adj}
|
:: lowest, lowliest, humblest; most or very low, lowly or humble
|
| humillimus {adj}
|
:: shallowest, most or very shallow
|
| humo {v}
|
:: I bury
|
| humo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I perform funeral rites
|
| humor {noun}
|
:: liquid, fluid, humour
|
| humus {noun}
|
:: ground, floor
|
| humus {noun}
|
:: earth, soil
|
| hunanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Hunan
|
| Hungaria {prop}
|
:: Hungary
|
| hungaricus {adj}
|
:: Hungarian
|
| Hunni {prop}
|
:: The Huns
|
| hurricus {adj}
|
:: Hurrian
|
| huso {noun}
|
:: sturgeon
|
| hutesium {noun}
|
:: a pursuit, a hue and cry
|
| hyacinthinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: iris
|
| hyacinthinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: sapphire
|
| hyacinthinus {adj}
|
:: hyacinthine
|
| hyacinthus {noun}
|
:: iris (plant)
|
| hyacinthus {noun}
|
:: sapphire
|
| hyaena {noun}
|
:: a hyena
|
| hyalinipennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: glassy-winged, glassy-feathered
|
| hyalinus {adj}
|
:: glassy
|
| hyalinus {adj}
|
:: hyaline
|
| hyalinus {adj}
|
:: glassy-green
|
| hyalus {noun}
|
:: glass (especially greenish glass)
|
| Hyampolis {prop}
|
:: A town of Phocis situated on the road from Orchomenus to Opus
|
| Hybadae {prop}
|
:: a deme of Attica
|
| Hybla {prop}
|
:: The name of three cities of Sicily of which the biggest was situated near the river Symaethus and the city of Catana
|
| hybrida {noun}
|
:: a hybrid, mongrel
|
| hybrida {noun}
|
:: person born of a Roman father and foreign mother, or of a freeman and a slave
|
| hybridus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of hibridus
|
| Hyccara {prop}
|
:: Hyccara (town) situated between Panormus and Segesta, now Carini
|
| Hyctanis {prop}
|
:: Hyctanis (river)
|
| Hyda {prop}
|
:: Hyda (town)
|
| Hydarnes {prop}
|
:: A Persian nobleman and general
|
| Hydaspes {prop}
|
:: Hydaspes (important river) where Alexander the Great fought the battle against Porus, now the Jhelum river
|
| Hydissa {prop}
|
:: Hydissa (small town) situated near Mylasa
|
| hydra {noun}
|
:: A water-snake
|
| Hydra {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The Hydra (mythical serpent)
|
| Hydraotes {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Acesines, now the Ravi River
|
| hydrargyrum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: mercury
|
| hydrargyrus {noun}
|
:: quicksilver (artificially prepared), mercury
|
| hydraulus {noun} [musical instruments]
|
:: water organ
|
| Hydrela {prop}
|
:: Hydrela (town) situated near Cibyra
|
| hydria {noun}
|
:: jug, ewer, urn
|
| hydrochaeris {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: water pig
|
| hydrodendro {noun} [rare, physics]
|
:: cathode
|
| hydrogeniferus {adj} [rare, chemistry]
|
:: hydrogeniferous
|
| hydrogenium {noun} [New Latin, chemistry]
|
:: hydrogen
|
| hydrogenum {noun} [New Latin, chemistry]
|
:: alternative form of hydrogenium
|
| hydromantia {noun}
|
:: hydromancy
|
| hydromantis {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: hydromancer
|
| hydromel {noun}
|
:: mead (or honey and water)
|
| hydromeli {noun}
|
:: mead (or honey and water)
|
| hydrophobia {noun}
|
:: hydrophobia
|
| hydrophobicus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to hydrophobia
|
| hydrophobus {adj}
|
:: hydrophobic, having hydrophobia
|
| hydrophobus {noun}
|
:: a hydrophobe, hydrophobic person
|
| hydropicus {adj}
|
:: dropsical
|
| hydropismus {noun}
|
:: dropsy
|
| hydruntinus {adj}
|
:: Of or from Otranto
|
| Hydruntum {prop}
|
:: Otranto, a city in Apulia
|
| hydrus {noun}
|
:: A water-snake
|
| hydrus {noun}
|
:: A serpent in the hair of Medusa
|
| hyemalis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of hiemālis
|
| hyems {noun}
|
:: alternative form of hiems
|
| Hyettus {prop}
|
:: a small town of Boeotia famous for its temple of Asclepius
|
| Hyetussa {prop}
|
:: Hyetussa (island)
|
| Hyginus {prop}
|
:: A Roman surname
|
| hygra {noun} [medicine]
|
:: A sort of eyesalve
|
| hygrometricus {adj}
|
:: hygrometric
|
| hygroscopicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: hygroscopic (readily absorbing moisture from the air)
|
| hygrostathmicus {adj}
|
:: hygrostatic, relating to the balance of liquids
|
| Hylaethus {prop}
|
:: A river of Locris, now the river Mornos
|
| Hylas {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A young companion of Heracles, abducted by the nymphs
|
| Hylas {prop}
|
:: A river of Bithynia
|
| Hylas {prop}
|
:: Hylas (river)
|
| hyle {noun}
|
:: matter, the fundamental matter of all things, as opposing the form of all things (Aristotle’s doctrine of matter and form or hylomorphism); in Mediaeval Latin respectively materia prima and forma substantialis
|
| hyle {noun}
|
:: the matter of the body, as opposing the soul or mind (Aristotle’s doctrine of the soul)
|
| hyle {noun}
|
:: the first matter of the cosmos, an inaccurate interpretation of Aristotle's ἡ πρώτη ὕλη or materia prima
|
| Hyle {prop}
|
:: A town of Boeotia whose location is uncertain
|
| Hyle {prop}
|
:: A town of Locris
|
| Hylias {prop}
|
:: A river of Bruttium flowing into the sea between Thurii and Croton, now probably the Nicà
|
| Hyllis {prop} [geography]
|
:: Hyllis (peninsula)
|
| Hyllus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The son of Heracles and Deianira
|
| Hyllus {prop}
|
:: A river of Ionia flowing into the Hermus
|
| Hyllus {prop} [Illyrian King]
|
:: The king of Illyria
|
| hymenaeus {noun}
|
:: a nuptial song
|
| hymenaeus {noun}
|
:: marriage, wedding, nuptials
|
| Hymettus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Attica, famous for its marble and honey
|
| hymnicus {adj}
|
:: hymnic
|
| hymnio {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I sing hymns
|
| hymnus {noun}
|
:: hymn; a song of praise
|
| Hymos {prop}
|
:: an island situated near Rhodes, mentioned by Pliny
|
| hyoideus {adj}
|
:: shaped like the letter υ (upsilon)
|
| hyomandibularis {adj}
|
:: hyomandibular
|
| hyoscyamus {noun}
|
:: henbane
|
| hyoseris {noun}
|
:: a plant resembling endive
|
| Hypacaris {prop}
|
:: Hypacaris (river) which flows into the Black Sea
|
| Hypaea {prop}
|
:: One of the Stoechades
|
| Hypaepa {noun}
|
:: a town of Lydia situated on the southern slope of Mount Tmolus
|
| hypaethrus {adj}
|
:: uncovered
|
| Hypana {prop}
|
:: A town of Triphylia whose location is unknown
|
| Hypanis {prop}
|
:: Hypanis (river), now the Southern Bug
|
| Hypasis {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Indus, now the Beas river
|
| Hypata {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly situated in the valley of the Spercheus
|
| Hyperanthes {prop}
|
:: A Persian general, son of Darius and brother of Xerxes and Abrocomes
|
| hyperbolaeus {adj}
|
:: extreme
|
| hyperbole {noun}
|
:: exaggeration; hyperbole
|
| Hyperbolus {prop}
|
:: An Athenian politician
|
| hyperboreus {adj}
|
:: hyperborean
|
| hypergeometricus {adj} [mathematics]
|
:: hypergeometric
|
| hypericon {noun}
|
:: ground pine
|
| Hyperides {prop}
|
:: A celebrated Attic orator born in Collytus
|
| Hyperis {prop}
|
:: Hyperis (river) that flows into the Persian Gulf
|
| Hypius {prop}
|
:: A river of Bithynia situated not far westward from the Sangarius
|
| Hypius {prop}
|
:: Hypius (mountain)
|
| hypnoticus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of or pertaining to sleep
|
| hypocauston {noun}
|
:: A hypocaust
|
| hypocaustum {noun}
|
:: a hypocaust, a heating-vault
|
| hypocaustum {noun}
|
:: a steam room or bathing room heated from below
|
| hypocaustus {adj}
|
:: for sweating, especially rooms and baths
|
| hypocrisis {noun}
|
:: mimicry
|
| hypocrisis {noun}
|
:: hypocrisy
|
| hypocrita {noun}
|
:: mimic (mime artist)
|
| hypocrita {noun}
|
:: hypocrite
|
| hypogaeum {noun}
|
:: crypt, vault
|
| hypogaeus {adj}
|
:: subterranean, underground
|
| hypogaeus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: underworldly, chthonian
|
| hypoleucus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: white underneath
|
| hypotaurium {noun}
|
:: The part of the perineum between the genitals and the anus
|
| hypotheca {noun} [legal]
|
:: A pledge given as surety for a loan
|
| hypothesis {noun}
|
:: hypothesis
|
| Hypsaeus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Hypsaeus {prop}
|
:: Publius Plautius Hypsaeus, a Roman politician
|
| Hypsaltae {prop}
|
:: A Thracian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Hypsas {prop}
|
:: A river of Sicily flowing into the sea near Selinus, now the river Belice
|
| Hypsipyle {prop} [mythology]
|
:: Hypsipyle (Lemnian queen)
|
| Hypsipyle {prop}
|
:: synonym of Lēmnos (Lemnos: an island in the northeastern Aegaean Sea)
|
| Hyrcani {prop}
|
:: The chief tribe of Hyrcania
|
| Hyria {prop}
|
:: Hyria (city), situated between Tarentum and Brundisium, now Oria
|
| Hyria {prop}
|
:: Hyria (coastal city) situated on the Adriatic
|
| Hyrie {prop}
|
:: a lake, and town situated by it, in Bœotia
|
| Hyrmine {prop}
|
:: Hyrmine (town) situated on the coast and founded by the Epeii
|
| Hyrminum {prop}
|
:: a certain river of south-eastern Sicily, now the river Irminio
|
| hysginum {noun}
|
:: A dark red tincture
|
| Hysiae {prop}
|
:: a town of Boeotia situated on the road from Thebae to Athens
|
| Hysiae {prop}
|
:: a town of Argolis situated on the road from Argos to Tegea
|
| hysopum {noun}
|
:: hyssop
|
| Hyssus {prop}
|
:: A small river of Pontus, now the Kara Dere
|
| Hyssus {prop}
|
:: A town at the mouth of this river, now Sürmene
|
| Hystaspes {prop}
|
:: The satrap of Persia and father of Darius
|
| hystericus {adj}
|
:: hysterical
|
| hystrix {noun}
|
:: porcupine
|
| hystrix {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: spiny (as a taxonomic epithet)
|
