| m {letter}
|
:: letter
|
| M. {prop}
|
:: praenominal abbreviation of Marcus
|
| M. {prop} [rare]
|
:: praenominal abbreviation of Manius
|
| maastrichtensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of, from, or, pertaining to, Maastricht
|
| Mabog {prop}
|
:: The Syrian name of Hierapolis, in Phrygia
|
| Macae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Cyrenaica, settled on the river Cinyps
|
| macaerinthe {noun}
|
:: rosemary
|
| Macareae {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia whose inhabitants were transferred to Megalopolis
|
| Macatus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Macatus {prop}
|
:: Marcus Livius Macatus, a Roman serviceman
|
| Maccabaeus {noun} [biblical]
|
:: Maccabee
|
| maccis {noun} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: a bogus spice
|
| Maccius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Maccius {prop}
|
:: Titus Maccius Plautus, a Roman playwright
|
| Maccocalingae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| maccus {noun}
|
:: A buffoon, Punchinello or macaroni in the Atellan Farce
|
| maccus {noun}
|
:: A simpleton, blockhead, fool
|
| Macedonia {prop}
|
:: Macedonia
|
| macedonicus {adj}
|
:: Macedonian, of or pertaining to the Macedonian people
|
| macedonicus {noun}
|
:: Macedonian (person)
|
| macedonus {adj}
|
:: Macedonian, of or pertaining to the Macedonian people
|
| macedonus {noun}
|
:: Macedonian (person)
|
| Macella {prop}
|
:: Macella (town)
|
| macellarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: butcher or meat seller
|
| macellarius {noun}
|
:: butcher
|
| macellarius {noun}
|
:: slaughterhouse
|
| macellum {noun}
|
:: provision-market
|
| macellum {noun}
|
:: marketplace
|
| macellus {adj}
|
:: rather meagre etc
|
| maceo {v}
|
:: I am lean or meagre
|
| macer {adj} [of living things]
|
:: lean, skinny, meager
|
| macer {adj} [of inanimate things]
|
:: thin, poor
|
| macerans {v}
|
:: softening, making tender by soaking or steeping
|
| macerans {v}
|
:: weakening, wasting away
|
| macerans {v} [figuratively]
|
:: vexing, tormenting, stressing
|
| maceratio {noun}
|
:: steeping, soaking, maceration
|
| maceratio {noun}
|
:: weakening or wasting away (of the body)
|
| maceratus {v}
|
:: softened, having been made tender by soaking or steeping
|
| maceratus {v}
|
:: weakened, having been weakened
|
| maceratus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: vexed, tormented having been stressed
|
| maceresco {v}
|
:: I soften, make tender
|
| maceria {noun}
|
:: wall or enclosure made of brick or clay
|
| maceria {noun}
|
:: wall (especially one enclosing a garden)
|
| maceriatus {adj}
|
:: enclosed, walled
|
| maceries {noun}
|
:: alternative form of māceria
|
| maceriola {noun}
|
:: small wall or enclosure
|
| macero {v}
|
:: I soften, make tender by soaking or steeping
|
| macero {v}
|
:: I weaken, waste away
|
| macero {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I vex, torment, distress
|
| macero {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I mortify (discipline, chastise, or subject to severe privation for the atonement of sins)
|
| macero {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I torture
|
| macesco {v}
|
:: I become thin, lean
|
| macesco {v}
|
:: I become meagre
|
| macesco {v}
|
:: I wither (of plants)
|
| Macestus {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Rhyndacus, now the Simav River
|
| machaera {noun}
|
:: sword (single edged, Arab or Persian)
|
| Machares {prop}
|
:: A son of Mithridates
|
| Machelones {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Colchis settled to the south of the river Phasis
|
| machilla {noun}
|
:: a little machine
|
| machina {noun}
|
:: machine
|
| machina {noun}
|
:: scheme, plan, machination
|
| machinalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to machines
|
| machinamen {noun}
|
:: contrivance, device
|
| machinamentum {noun}
|
:: machine, engine
|
| machinamentum {noun}
|
:: siege engine
|
| machinamentum {noun}
|
:: machination
|
| machinans {v}
|
:: devising, inventing
|
| machinans {v}
|
:: plotting
|
| machinarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to machines
|
| machinarius {noun}
|
:: One who works on a scaffold
|
| machinatio {noun}
|
:: contrivance
|
| machinatio {noun}
|
:: machine, engine
|
| machinatio {noun}
|
:: machination, artifice
|
| machinator {noun}
|
:: engineer
|
| machinator {noun}
|
:: inventor
|
| machinaturus {v}
|
:: about to devise
|
| machinatus {v}
|
:: devised
|
| machinor {v}
|
:: I devise, invent
|
| machinor {v}
|
:: I plot
|
| machinula {noun}
|
:: a little machine
|
| macies {noun}
|
:: leanness, thinness, meagerness
|
| macies {noun}
|
:: poverty
|
| macilentior {adj}
|
:: leaner, thinner, more meagre
|
| macilentus {adj}
|
:: lean, thin, meagre
|
| macio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: One who works on a scaffold, a mason
|
| macir {noun}
|
:: a kind of red spicy bark brought from India
|
| Macistum {prop}
|
:: Macistum (town), situated upon a lofty hill
|
| Macistus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Lesbos
|
| macla {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of macula
|
| Macomades {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny
|
| Macra {prop}
|
:: A river flowing into the Tyrrhenian Sea, and limit between Liguria and Etruria, now the Magra
|
| macranthus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having large flowers
|
| macresco {v}
|
:: I become thin, lean, meagre
|
| Macrinus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Macrinus {prop}
|
:: Macrinus, a Roman emperor
|
| macrior {adj}
|
:: thinner, poorer, more meager
|
| Macris {prop}
|
:: Macris (small island)
|
| macritas {noun}
|
:: leanness, poorness, thinness
|
| macritudo {noun}
|
:: leanness, thinness, skinniness
|
| macritudo {noun}
|
:: meagreness
|
| macrocalyx {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having a large calyx
|
| macrocarpus {adj}
|
:: large-fruited
|
| macrocephalus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a large head; macrocephalous
|
| macrochaeta {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: macrochaeta
|
| macronemus {adj}
|
:: macronematous
|
| Macrones {prop}
|
:: A powerful tribe of Pontus
|
| macrophyllus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having very large leaves; macrophyllous
|
| macrops {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having large eyes
|
| macropterus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: large-winged
|
| macropus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: large-footed
|
| macropus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: kangaroo
|
| macrosepalus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having large sepals
|
| macrosporus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having large spores (especially basidiospores)
|
| macrourus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a large or long tail, especially one unusually large or long for its kind
|
| macroverrucosus {adj}
|
:: having large warts
|
| mactandus {v}
|
:: which is to be rewarded; punished
|
| mactans {v}
|
:: rewarding, honoring
|
| mactans {v}
|
:: punishing, troubling
|
| mactans {v}
|
:: slaughtering, killing
|
| mactans {v}
|
:: offering, sacrificing, immolating
|
| Mactaris {prop}
|
:: Mactaris (town), now Maktar in Tunisia
|
| mactatio {noun}
|
:: a slaying, killing
|
| mactatio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: homicide
|
| mactator {noun}
|
:: slayer, murderer, slaughterer
|
| mactatrix {noun}
|
:: a murderess, a woman who slays
|
| mactaturus {v}
|
:: about to reward; punish
|
| mactatus {v}
|
:: rewarded, honored, having been rewarded
|
| mactatus {v}
|
:: punished, troubled, having been punished
|
| mactatus {v}
|
:: slaughtered, killed, having been slaughtered
|
| mactatus {v}
|
:: offered, sacrificed, immolated, having been sacrificed
|
| macte {adj} [addressed to deities, macte estō with abl.]
|
:: be blessed (with)
|
| macte {adj} [addressed to people, macte virtūte (estō)]
|
:: be blessed for your courage, well done
|
| macte {adj} [macte (estō) with abl. or rarely gen. or acc.]
|
:: be blessed (for), hurray (for)
|
| macte {adj} [quasi-interjection]
|
:: bravo, well done
|
| macto {v}
|
:: I reward, honor
|
| macto {v}
|
:: I punish, trouble
|
| macto {v}
|
:: I offer, sacrifice, immolate
|
| macto {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I break
|
| macto {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I kill
|
| mactra {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A kneading trough
|
| mactus {adj}
|
:: glorified, worshiped, honored, adored
|
| macula {noun}
|
:: in a bad sense
|
| macula {noun} [literally and in general]
|
:: a spot, speck, small mark or stain
|
| macula {noun} [literally and in particular]
|
:: a disfiguring spot, stain, or blemish
|
| macula {noun} [on the skin]
|
:: a blemish, temporary or permanent (for example, a bruise, freckle, mole, birthmark, etc.)
|
| macula {noun} [on a garment]
|
:: a stain, an area of soiling or defilement
|
| macula {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a fault or blemish, a blot on one’s character
|
| macula {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: a mark of shame or disgrace; a stigma, brand, or blight
|
| macula {noun}
|
:: in a neutral sense
|
| macula {noun}
|
:: any kind of marking or point of variegation; a speckle, spot, patch, line, or similar
|
| macula {noun}
|
:: on the skin or coat of an animal
|
| macula {noun}
|
:: on the leaves of a plant
|
| macula {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: a mesh in a net, a cell in a network, or a hole in a web
|
| macula {noun} [Medieval Latin, in particular]
|
:: a cell in a coat of mail, a ring of chainmail
|
| macula {noun} [Medieval Latin, transferred sense]
|
:: a link in a chain
|
| Macula {prop}
|
:: a Roman cognomen
|
| maculans {v}
|
:: staining, spotting
|
| maculans {v}
|
:: defiling, polluting
|
| maculans {v} [figuratively]
|
:: dishonoring
|
| maculatio {noun}
|
:: spot, stain, maculation
|
| maculatus {v}
|
:: stained, spotted, having been stained
|
| maculatus {v}
|
:: defiled, polluted, having been defiled
|
| maculatus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: dishonored, having been dishonored
|
| maculentus {adj}
|
:: synonym of maculōsus
|
| maculicollis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a spotted or speckled neck or stem
|
| maculipennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a spotted wing or fin, or spotted feathers
|
| maculipes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having spots on the feet
|
| maculithorax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a spotted thorax
|
| maculiventris {adj}
|
:: having a spotted belly
|
| maculo {v}
|
:: I stain, make spotted
|
| maculo {v}
|
:: I defile, pollute
|
| maculo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I dishonor
|
| maculosus {adj}
|
:: spotted, speckled, dappled, mottled, variegated
|
| maculosus {adj}
|
:: blotted, stained, defiled
|
| Macurebi {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Mauritania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Macynia {prop}
|
:: Macynia (coastal town)
|
| Madagascaria {prop}
|
:: Madagascar
|
| madagascariensis {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy]
|
:: Belonging to Madagascar
|
| madefacio {v}
|
:: I wet, moisten
|
| madefacio {v}
|
:: I soak, steep
|
| madefacio {v}
|
:: I intoxicate
|
| madefactus {adj}
|
:: wet, soaked
|
| madefactus {adj}
|
:: stained
|
| madens {v}
|
:: dripping or flowing with
|
| madens {v}
|
:: overflowing with or abounding in
|
| madeo {v}
|
:: I am wet or moist (with); drip or flow (with)
|
| madeo {v}
|
:: I am drunk or intoxicated
|
| madeo {v}
|
:: I am softened by boiling; I am sodden or boiled
|
| madeo {v}
|
:: I am full (of), overflow (with), abound (in)
|
| maderensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mader (various places)
|
| maderius {adj} [relational]
|
:: Madeira
|
| madesco {v}
|
:: I become wet, moist
|
| Madethubadus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Mauritania from which the river Chinalaf takes its rise
|
| madidus {adj}
|
:: moist, wet, soaked, drenched
|
| madidus {adj}
|
:: drunk, tipsy
|
| madisonensis {adj}
|
:: Of or from Madison
|
| mador {noun}
|
:: moisture, wetness
|
| Maduateni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Livy
|
| Madubae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Madytus {prop}
|
:: an important port town of Chersonesus in Thrace
|
| Maeander {prop}
|
:: Maeander (river), now the Menderes
|
| Maeander {prop}
|
:: A crooked way, a turning, a winding
|
| Maeander {prop}
|
:: A border wrought with many involutions
|
| Maeandropolis {prop}
|
:: Maeandropolis (town) situated near the course of the Maeander
|
| Maecenas {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Maecenas {prop}
|
:: Gaius Cilnius Maecenas, a Roman patron
|
| Maecenas {prop} [by extension]
|
:: Maecenas (any person who is a generous benefactor, particularly of the arts)
|
| Maecilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Maecilius {prop}
|
:: Avitus, a Roman emperor
|
| Maecius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Maecius {prop}
|
:: Spurius Maecius Tarpa, a Roman critic
|
| Maedi {prop}
|
:: A powerful tribe of Thrace dwelling near the sources of the rivers Axius and Margus
|
| Maelius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Maelius {prop}
|
:: Spurius Maelius, a Roman merchant
|
| maena {noun}
|
:: A small sea fish
|
| Maenalus {prop}
|
:: A range of mountains of Arcadia
|
| maenianum {noun} [architecture]
|
:: A projecting gallery, balcony of a house
|
| Maenius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Maenuba {prop}
|
:: Maenuba (city)
|
| Maenuba {prop}
|
:: The river that flows near the city, now Guadiamar
|
| Maeones {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Lydia
|
| Maeonia {prop} [geography]
|
:: The ancient name of Lydia
|
| Maeotae {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe who lived next to the Sea of Azov
|
| maeremium {noun} [Medieval Latin, England]
|
:: timber
|
| maerens {v}
|
:: mourning, grieving, lamenting
|
| maerens {v}
|
:: bewailing, bemoaning
|
| maereo {vi}
|
:: I am sad or mournful; mourn, grieve, lament
|
| maereo {vt}
|
:: I mourn or lament over, bewail, bemoan
|
| maeria {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: district governed by a mayor, mayoralty
|
| maeror {noun}
|
:: mourning, grief, lamentation
|
| maeror {noun}
|
:: sorrow
|
| maestior {adj}
|
:: sadder, more sorrowful
|
| maestior {adj}
|
:: gloomier
|
| maestitia {noun}
|
:: sadness, sorrow, grief, dejection, melancholy
|
| maestitudo {noun}
|
:: sadness
|
| maestus {adj}
|
:: sad, sorrowful, melancholy
|
| maestus {adj}
|
:: gloomy
|
| maestus {adj}
|
:: mournful, of or pertaining to mourning or sadness
|
| Maevius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Maevius {prop}
|
:: Maevius, a Roman poet, despised by Vergil and Horace
|
| Maezei {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Dalmatia mentioned by Pliny
|
| mafors {noun}
|
:: A veil worn by women; a small mantel
|
| Magaba {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Galatia, where the Romans defeated the Trocmi and Tectosages
|
| magada {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Movable bridge of a monochord
|
| magalia {noun} [pluralonly]
|
:: huts
|
| magdalenensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Magdalena (various places)
|
| Magdolum {prop}
|
:: A town of Lower Egypt situated on the coast, near Pelusium
|
| Magea {prop}
|
:: a fountain in Syracusae
|
| magellanicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Discovered in or native to the area around the Straits of Magellan; Magellanic
|
| magia {noun}
|
:: magic, sorcery
|
| magice {noun}
|
:: The art of magic; sorcery, magic
|
| magicus {adj}
|
:: magic, magical
|
| Magiovintum {prop}
|
:: Magiovintum (town), now Fenny Stratford
|
| Magirtos {prop}
|
:: Magirtos (town)
|
| magirus {noun}
|
:: A cook
|
| magis {adv}
|
:: more
|
| magis {adv}
|
:: more greatly
|
| magis {adv}
|
:: better
|
| magis {adv}
|
:: rather
|
| magister {noun}
|
:: teacher
|
| magister {noun}
|
:: master; a title of the Middle Ages, given to a person in authority or to one having a license from a university to teach philosophy and the liberal arts
|
| magisterialis {adj}
|
:: magisterial
|
| magisterium {noun}
|
:: the office of a president, chief, director, superintendent
|
| magisterium {noun}
|
:: magisterium
|
| magistra {noun}
|
:: a female teacher; mistress
|
| magistra {noun}
|
:: directress
|
| magistralis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a master, teacher or expert
|
| magistraliter {adv}
|
:: expertly
|
| magistratus {noun}
|
:: a magistrate, official
|
| magistratus {noun}
|
:: a magisterial office, civil office, magistracy
|
| Magius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Magius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Magius, a Roman orator and son-in-law of Livy
|
| magnale {noun}
|
:: mighty work or deed
|
| magnale {noun} [especially in plural]
|
:: great things
|
| magnanimitas {noun}
|
:: magnanimity
|
| magnanimus {adj}
|
:: brave, bold, noble
|
| magnanimus {adj}
|
:: magnanimous
|
| magnanimus {adj}
|
:: generous
|
| magnarius {adj}
|
:: wholesale
|
| magnas {noun}
|
:: a great man, important person, magnate
|
| magnatus {noun}
|
:: magnate (great or important man)
|
| magnes {noun}
|
:: magnet, lodestone
|
| magnes {adj}
|
:: magnetic
|
| magnesium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: magnesium (chemical element 12)
|
| magnesius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the region of Magnesia; Magnesian
|
| magnesius {adj}
|
:: magnetic
|
| magneticus {adj}
|
:: magnetic
|
| magnetoscopium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: video
|
| magnicornis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: large-horned
|
| magnicristatus {adj}
|
:: great-crested
|
| magnificans {v}
|
:: prizing, esteeming
|
| magnificans {v}
|
:: praising, glorifying, extolling
|
| magnificatus {v}
|
:: prized, esteemed
|
| magnificatus {v}
|
:: praised, glorified, extolled
|
| magnifice {adv}
|
:: superbly
|
| magnifice {adv}
|
:: splendidly
|
| magnificentia {noun}
|
:: greatness, magnificence
|
| magnificentia {noun}
|
:: nobleness, eminence
|
| magnificentia {noun}
|
:: magnanimity, generosity
|
| magnificentia {noun}
|
:: boasting, pride
|
| magnificentior {adj}
|
:: more noble, magnificent etc
|
| magnificentissimus {adj}
|
:: greatest, most or very great, noble etc
|
| magnificentissimus {adj}
|
:: richest, most or very splendid etc
|
| magnificissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of magnificē
|
| magnificius {adv}
|
:: comparative of magnificē
|
| magnifico {v}
|
:: I prize, esteem highly
|
| magnifico {v}
|
:: I praise, glorify, or extol
|
| magnificus {adj}
|
:: great, noble, distinguished, eminent, august
|
| magnificus {adj}
|
:: splendid, rich, fine, costly, sumptuous, magnificent
|
| magniloquium {noun}
|
:: boasting
|
| magniloquium {noun}
|
:: pomposity
|
| magniloquus {adj}
|
:: magniloquent, vaunting, boastful
|
| magnipapillatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: large-nippled
|
| magnirostris {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a large beak
|
| magnissimus {adj} [colloquial]
|
:: superlative of magnus
|
| magnitudo {noun}
|
:: Greatness, size, bulk, magnitude; vastness, extent
|
| magnitudo {noun}
|
:: A great number, amount or quantity, abundance
|
| magnopere {adv}
|
:: greatly, exceedingly
|
| magnopere {adv}
|
:: earnestly, vehemently
|
| Magnopolis {prop}
|
:: A town of Pontus situated at the confluence of the rivers Lycus and Iris
|
| magnus {adj}
|
:: large, big
|
| magnus {adj}
|
:: great
|
| magnus {adj}
|
:: important
|
| magnus {adj}
|
:: loud
|
| Mago {prop}
|
:: A town on the island of Minorca, now Mahon
|
| Magoa {prop}
|
:: A town of Asia on the river Tigris
|
| Magon {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian
|
| Magontiacum {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Mogontiacum
|
| Magoras {prop}
|
:: Magoras (river), now the Beirut River
|
| Magrada {prop}
|
:: Magrada (small river), now called Urumea
|
| magudaris {noun}
|
:: The stalk, the root or the juice of the laserpitium
|
| Maguesa {prop}
|
:: ancient town of Mauritania
|
| magulum {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: The jaw, the mouth
|
| magus {adj}
|
:: magic, magical
|
| magus {noun}
|
:: (common usage) magician, and derogatorily sorcerer, trickster, conjurer, charlatan, wizard
|
| magus {noun}
|
:: (special usage) a Zoroastrian priest
|
| Maharbal {prop}
|
:: An officer of Carthago, son of Himilco
|
| mahomeria {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mosque
|
| mahometicola {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Muslim, worshipper of Muhammad
|
| Mahometus {prop} [post-classical]
|
:: Muhammad, the Prophet of Islam
|
| Maia {prop}
|
:: Maia, specifically:
|
| Maia {prop} [Greek god]
|
:: Daughter of Atlas and mother of Hermes
|
| Maia {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess of growth after whom the month May (Latin māius) was named
|
| Maia {prop} [astronomy]
|
:: A star in the constellation Taurus. It is the fourth brightest star in the Pleiades cluster
|
| maialis {noun}
|
:: castrated pig
|
| maialis {noun}
|
:: swine [term of abuse]
|
| Maianius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Maianius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Maianius, a Roman moneyer
|
| maiestas {noun}
|
:: majesty, dignity, prestige
|
| maiestas {noun}
|
:: treason
|
| Maimonides {prop}
|
:: Maimonides
|
| mainleveta {noun} [rare, Medieval Latin, law]
|
:: bail, mainprise, surety
|
| maior {adj}
|
:: greater, larger
|
| maior {adj}
|
:: older
|
| maior {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: ancestors
|
| maior {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a mayor: a leader of a city or town
|
| maiorana {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: marjoram (O. majorana), a plant of the mint family
|
| maioranus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ancestor(s)
|
| maioranus {adj}
|
:: mayoral
|
| maioritas {noun}
|
:: majority
|
| maioritas {noun}
|
:: superiority
|
| Maius {adj} [chiefly with mēnsis (month)]
|
:: of May
|
| Maius {prop}
|
:: the month of May
|
| Maius {prop}
|
:: great god (epithet of Jupiter)
|
| maiusculus {adj}
|
:: somewhat greater, larger or older
|
| majalis {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of maiālis
|
| majalis {noun}
|
:: castrated pig
|
| majalis {noun}
|
:: swine (term of abuse)
|
| majestas {noun}
|
:: alternative form of maiestās
|
| majestativus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: majestic, regal
|
| major {adj}
|
:: alternative form of maior
|
| majorana {noun}
|
:: alternative form of maiorana
|
| majoranus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of māiōrānus
|
| majuma {noun}
|
:: A festival in May, on the Tiber, in the form of a mock sea-battle
|
| majusculus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of māiusculus
|
| mala {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: cheekbone, jaw
|
| mala {noun}
|
:: cheek
|
| mala {noun}
|
:: bundle, bag
|
| malabarensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Malabar
|
| malabaricus {adj}
|
:: Malayalam
|
| malabaricus {adj}
|
:: Malabarese, Malabarian
|
| Malaca {prop}
|
:: Malaca (city)
|
| malaccensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Malacca
|
| malacus {adj}
|
:: soft, supple, pliant
|
| malacus {adj}
|
:: delicate, luxurious
|
| Malaesia {prop}
|
:: Malaysia
|
| malagma {noun}
|
:: emollient, poultice, cataplasm
|
| malagranatum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mālogrānātum
|
| malaiensis {adj}
|
:: Malayan
|
| Malamantus {prop}
|
:: a small tributary of the Cophen
|
| malandria {noun}
|
:: pustules that appear on the neck, especially of horses
|
| malaria {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: malaria
|
| Malavium {prop}
|
:: Malawi
|
| malaxo {v}
|
:: to soften, to knead
|
| malayanius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Malayan
|
| malayanus {adj}
|
:: Malayan
|
| malayensis {adj}
|
:: Malayan
|
| maldacon {noun}
|
:: The gum of the tree called bdellium
|
| Maldivae {prop}
|
:: Maldives
|
| male {adv}
|
:: badly
|
| male {adv}
|
:: wrongly
|
| male {adv}
|
:: cruelly, wickedly
|
| male {adv}
|
:: not much; feebly
|
| maledicax {adj}
|
:: foul-mouthed, abusive, slanderous, reviling
|
| maledicax {noun}
|
:: a reviler, slanderer
|
| maledice {adv}
|
:: slanderously, abusively, scurrilously
|
| maledicendus {v}
|
:: which is to be slandered
|
| maledicens {v}
|
:: slandering
|
| maledicens {v}
|
:: cursing
|
| maledicentia {noun}
|
:: an evil-speaking, abuse, scurrilousness
|
| maledicentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very slanderous
|
| maledico {v}
|
:: I slander, speak ill of
|
| maledico {v}
|
:: I curse
|
| maledictio {noun}
|
:: curse, evil speech
|
| maledictio {noun}
|
:: condemnation
|
| maledictio {noun}
|
:: slander
|
| maledictito {v}
|
:: I revile or abuse vehemently or repeatedly
|
| maledictor {noun}
|
:: a reviler, slanderer
|
| maledictum {noun}
|
:: insult, taunt
|
| maledicturus {v}
|
:: about to slander
|
| maledictus {v}
|
:: slandered
|
| maledictus {v}
|
:: cursed
|
| maledicus {adj}
|
:: slanderous
|
| maledicus {adj}
|
:: abusive
|
| maledicus {adj}
|
:: scurrilous
|
| malefaciens {v}
|
:: evildoing, wrongdoing
|
| malefaciens {v}
|
:: injuring
|
| malefacio {v}
|
:: I do evil or harm
|
| malefacio {v}
|
:: I injure
|
| malefactor {noun}
|
:: wrongdoer, evildoer, malefactor
|
| malefacturus {v}
|
:: about to harm
|
| malefactus {v}
|
:: harmed
|
| maleficiatus {adj}
|
:: evil, wicked
|
| maleficiatus {adj}
|
:: criminal
|
| maleficium {noun}
|
:: crime, misdeed, offence
|
| maleficium {noun}
|
:: injury, hurt, wrong
|
| maleficium {noun}
|
:: fraud, deception
|
| maleficus {adj}
|
:: wicked, vicious
|
| maleficus {adj}
|
:: criminal
|
| malesanus {adj}
|
:: unsound
|
| malesuadus {adj}
|
:: ill-advising, seductive
|
| malevolens {adj}
|
:: spiteful, malevolent
|
| malevolens {adj}
|
:: disaffected, envious
|
| malevolentia {noun}
|
:: malevolence, hatred, dislike, envy
|
| malevolus {adj}
|
:: disaffected, envious, spiteful, malevolent
|
| Malianda {prop} [geography]
|
:: The ancient name of Bithynia
|
| malignans {v}
|
:: maligning
|
| malignatus {v}
|
:: maligned
|
| malignitas {noun}
|
:: spite, malice, malignity
|
| malignitas {noun}
|
:: stinginess, niggardliness, meanness
|
| maligno {v}
|
:: I malign
|
| maligno {v}
|
:: I act viciously
|
| malignus {adj}
|
:: wicked, malicious
|
| malignus {adj}
|
:: spiteful
|
| malignus {adj}
|
:: malignant, malign
|
| malitas {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: evil, harm
|
| malitia {noun}
|
:: a bad quality; badness, wicked
|
| malitia {noun}
|
:: spite, malice; an act of malice
|
| malitia {noun}
|
:: cunning, artfulness
|
| malitiosior {adj}
|
:: more wicked etc
|
| malitiosus {adj}
|
:: malicious, wicked
|
| malitiosus {adj}
|
:: crafty
|
| malitiosus {adj}
|
:: spiteful
|
| Malium {prop}
|
:: Mali
|
| malivolens {adj}
|
:: alternative form of malevolens
|
| malivolentia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of malevolentīa
|
| malivolus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of malevolus
|
| malleatio {noun}
|
:: hammering
|
| malleator {noun}
|
:: hammerer
|
| malleatus {v}
|
:: hammered, having been beaten or shaped by a hammer
|
| malleo {v}
|
:: I hammer
|
| malleolus {noun}
|
:: small hammer
|
| malleolus {noun} [military]
|
:: fire-dart
|
| malleus {noun}
|
:: hammer, mallet
|
| malleus {noun}
|
:: a disease of animals
|
| malleus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: the malleus, a small bone in the middle ear
|
| Malli {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India settled in a region between the rivers Acesines and Hydraotes
|
| Mallius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mallius {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Mallius Maximus, a Roman general
|
| mallo {noun}
|
:: The stem of onions
|
| mallo {noun} [pathology]
|
:: A kind of tumor on the knees of animals
|
| mallus {noun}
|
:: A lock of wool
|
| Mallus {prop}
|
:: Mallus (ancient city) situated near the mouth of the river Pyramus
|
| malluvium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a wash-handbasin
|
| malo {v}
|
:: I prefer, want more or instead
|
| malogranatum {noun}
|
:: a pomegranate
|
| malope {noun}
|
:: mallow
|
| Maltaecorae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| maltha {noun}
|
:: A kind of varnish or cement; maltha
|
| Malthace {prop}
|
:: An island situated near Corcyra
|
| maltho {v}
|
:: I cement
|
| maltho {v}
|
:: I varnish
|
| maltophilius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet; intended to mean malt-loving
|
| Maluginensis {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Maluginensis {prop}
|
:: Marcus Cornelius Maluginensis, a Roman politician
|
| maluginosus {adj}
|
:: cunning, crafty
|
| malum {noun}
|
:: an evil, misfortune, calamity
|
| malum {noun}
|
:: harm, injury
|
| malum {interj}
|
:: damn!, fuck!, alas!, misery!
|
| malum {noun}
|
:: apple (fruit)
|
| malum {noun}
|
:: the plant Aristolochia
|
| malum cotoneum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mālum cotōnium
|
| malum cotonium {noun}
|
:: the quince, fruit of the Cydonia
|
| malum cydoneum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mālum cotōnium
|
| malum cydonium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mālum cotōnium
|
| malum punicum {noun}
|
:: A pomegranate
|
| malundrum {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of plant
|
| malus {adj}
|
:: unpleasant, distressing, painful, nasty, bad
|
| malus {adj}
|
:: unpleasant to the senses, sight, smell, taste, touch
|
| malus {adj}
|
:: bad, evil, wicked, mischievous
|
| malus {adj}
|
:: destructive, hurtful, noxious, evil
|
| malus {adj}
|
:: unkind, hostile, abusive
|
| malus {adj}
|
:: associated with bad luck, unlucky, unfavourable, unfortunate, adverse, evil
|
| malus {adj}
|
:: poor in condition or capacity, inept
|
| malus {noun}
|
:: an apple tree; specifically, a plant in the genus Malus in the family Rosaceae
|
| malus {noun}
|
:: a mast of a ship
|
| malus {noun}
|
:: a standard or pole to which the awnings spread over the theater were attached
|
| malus {noun}
|
:: the beam in the middle of a winepress
|
| malus {noun}
|
:: the corner beams of a tower
|
| malva {noun}
|
:: mallow
|
| Mamertium {prop}
|
:: Mamertium (city)
|
| Mamilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mamilius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Mamilius Vitulus, a Roman consul
|
| Mamilius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Mamilia
|
| mamilla {noun}
|
:: breast
|
| mamilla {noun}
|
:: nipple, teat
|
| mamillatus {adj}
|
:: mamillated
|
| mamma {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: a breast
|
| mamma {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: an udder; a pap
|
| mamma {noun} [anatomy, of animals]
|
:: a teat, a dug
|
| mamma {noun} [family]
|
:: mama (a childish name for a mother in the language of children)
|
| mamma {noun} [transferred meaning]
|
:: a protuberance on tree bark
|
| mammalis {adj}
|
:: Of or for the breasts
|
| mammatus {adj}
|
:: like mammalian breasts
|
| mammilla {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mamilla
|
| mammillatus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mamillatus
|
| mammona {noun}
|
:: riches, wealth, mammon
|
| mammothreptus {m}
|
:: nourished by a nurse
|
| Mammula {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Mammula {prop}
|
:: Publius Cornelius Mammula, a Roman praetor
|
| mamona {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mammōna
|
| mamphur {noun}
|
:: bow drill
|
| Mampsarus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Numidia, where there are the sources of the river Bagrada
|
| Mamurra {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Mamurra {prop}
|
:: Mamurra, a Roman commander born in Formiae
|
| manacus {noun}
|
:: The ecliptic on a sundial
|
| Manais {prop}
|
:: Manais (river)
|
| manale {noun}
|
:: A ewer
|
| manans {v}
|
:: shedding
|
| manans {v}
|
:: running (out), leaking
|
| manans {v}
|
:: spreading
|
| manatus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: sea cow; dugong or manatee
|
| manceps {noun}
|
:: purchaser, renter
|
| manceps {noun}
|
:: contractor, agent
|
| manceps {noun}
|
:: surety, bondsman
|
| manceps {noun}
|
:: owner, proprietor, possessor
|
| Mancia {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Mancia {prop}
|
:: Titus Curtilius Mancia, a Roman senator
|
| manciola {noun}
|
:: a small hand
|
| manciparius {noun}
|
:: dealer, contractor, agent
|
| mancipatio {noun}
|
:: transfer, delivery
|
| mancipatio {noun}
|
:: surrendering
|
| mancipium {noun}
|
:: The formal taking possession of goods bought; purchase
|
| mancipium {noun}
|
:: property
|
| mancipium {noun}
|
:: slave (purchased)
|
| mancipo {v}
|
:: I transfer or sell (especially property)
|
| mancus {adj}
|
:: maimed, crippled, infirm
|
| mancus {adj}
|
:: defective, imperfect
|
| Mandacada {prop}
|
:: Mandacada (town)
|
| Mandaei {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| mandandus {v}
|
:: which is to be consigned
|
| Mandane {prop}
|
:: The daughter of Astyages and mother of Cyrus
|
| mandans {v}
|
:: putting in hand, delivering over, handing over
|
| mandans {v}
|
:: committing, consigning
|
| mandans {v}
|
:: confiding
|
| mandans {v}
|
:: commissioning
|
| mandans {v}
|
:: writing down, putting in writing
|
| mandans {v}
|
:: ordering, commanding
|
| mandans {v}
|
:: entrusting
|
| mandarinicus {adj}
|
:: Mandarin, Mandarin Chinese
|
| mandator {noun}
|
:: mandator, commander, director
|
| mandatum {noun}
|
:: mandate, command, law, order to do something
|
| mandaturus {v}
|
:: about to consign
|
| mandatus {v}
|
:: put in hand, delivered over, having been handed over
|
| mandatus {v}
|
:: committed, consigned, having been consigned
|
| mandatus {v}
|
:: confided, having been confided
|
| mandatus {v}
|
:: commissioned, having been commissioned
|
| mandatus {v}
|
:: written, having been put in writing
|
| mandatus {v}
|
:: ordered, commanded, having been commanded
|
| mandatus {v}
|
:: entrusted, having been entrusted
|
| Mandela {prop}
|
:: a small town of the Sabines
|
| mandendus {v}
|
:: which is to be consigned
|
| mandens {v}
|
:: consigning
|
| mandibula {noun}
|
:: jaw
|
| mandibularis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a jaw; mandibular
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I order, command
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I put in hand; deliver over
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I commit, consign
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I confide
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I commission
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I put in writing
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I send word to
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I entrust
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I chew, masticate
|
| mando {v}
|
:: I bite, gnaw
|
| mando {noun}
|
:: glutton, gormandizer
|
| Mandonius {prop}
|
:: A chieftain of the Ilergetes along with Indibilis
|
| mandra {noun} [poetry]
|
:: a stall or pen for cattle
|
| mandra {noun}
|
:: a column or train of pack animals
|
| mandra {noun}
|
:: an enclosure used in the board game Ludus latrunculorum
|
| Mandragaeum {prop}
|
:: Mandragaeum (river)
|
| mandragoras {noun}
|
:: mandrake
|
| Mandruani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Bactriana mentioned by Pliny
|
| Mandrum {prop}
|
:: Mandrum (river)
|
| mandshuricus {adj}
|
:: Manchurian
|
| Mandubii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Alesia
|
| manducandus {v}
|
:: which is to be chewed or eaten
|
| manducans {v}
|
:: chewing, gnawing
|
| manducans {v}
|
:: eating
|
| manducaturus {v}
|
:: about to chew, eat etc
|
| manducatus {v}
|
:: chewed, masticated, having been gnawed
|
| manducatus {v}
|
:: eaten, having been devoured
|
| manduco {noun}
|
:: glutton
|
| manduco {v}
|
:: I chew, masticate, gnaw
|
| manduco {v}
|
:: I eat, devour
|
| Manduria {prop}
|
:: an ancient city of the Salentini in Calabria, situated between Tarentum and Lupiae
|
| mane {adv}
|
:: (early) in the morning
|
| mane {noun}
|
:: morning
|
| manendus {v}
|
:: which is to be waited for, expected
|
| manens {v}
|
:: staying, remaining
|
| manens {vt}
|
:: waiting for, expecting
|
| manens {v}
|
:: lasting, enduring
|
| maneo {v}
|
:: I stay, remain
|
| maneo {vt}
|
:: I wait for, expect
|
| maneo {v}
|
:: I last, endure
|
| maneo {v}
|
:: I spend the night
|
| maneries {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: manner
|
| maneries {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: sort, kind
|
| manes {noun}
|
:: the spirits of dead ancestors; deified shades
|
| manes {noun}
|
:: a corpse
|
| manes {noun}
|
:: ashes; remains
|
| manes {noun}
|
:: the netherworld
|
| Manetho {prop}
|
:: An Egyptian priest of Sebennytus
|
| manganoxydans {adj}
|
:: manganese-oxidizing
|
| manganum {noun}
|
:: manganese (chemical element 25)
|
| manganum {noun}
|
:: mangonel (type of balista)
|
| Mangi {prop} [historical]
|
:: A name for southern China [particularly] under the Yuan
|
| mango {noun}
|
:: dealer, monger [especially of slaves]
|
| mangostanus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: mangosteen
|
| manhattensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Manhattan
|
| mania {noun}
|
:: craze, mania, madness
|
| manibrium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of manūbrium
|
| manibula {noun}
|
:: alternative form of manicula
|
| manica {noun}
|
:: long sleeve of a tunic
|
| manica {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: manacles, handcuffs
|
| manica {noun} [in the plural, figuratively, nautical]
|
:: a grappling-iron, used to hook enemy ships
|
| manicae {noun}
|
:: handcuffs, manacles, fetters
|
| manicae {noun} [figuratively, nautical]
|
:: A grappling-iron, used to hook enemy ships
|
| manicatus {v}
|
:: having long sleeves; long sleeved
|
| manico {v}
|
:: I come in the morning; rise and set out in the morning
|
| manicon {noun}
|
:: A plant, whose juice maddens
|
| manicula {noun}
|
:: A little hand
|
| maniculatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet for North American rodents
|
| manifestans {v}
|
:: exhibiting, making public, showing clearly
|
| manifestatio {noun}
|
:: manifestation, a manifesting
|
| manifestatus {v}
|
:: exhibited, made public, having been shown clearly
|
| manifeste {adv}
|
:: palpably, clearly, openly, evidently, manifestly
|
| manifestior {adj}
|
:: more apparent, manifest etc
|
| manifestissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of manifestō
|
| manifestissimus {adj}
|
:: plainest; most or very apparent, palpable, manifest, evident
|
| manifestius {adv}
|
:: comparative of manifestō
|
| manifesto {adv}
|
:: manifestly, openly, clearly
|
| manifesto {v}
|
:: I exhibit, make public, show clearly
|
| manifestus {adj}
|
:: apparent, palpable, manifest, evident, plain
|
| manifolium {noun}
|
:: A kind of burdock
|
| Manilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Manilius {prop}
|
:: Manius Manilius, a Roman consul
|
| Manilius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Manilia
|
| Manimi {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe mentioned by Tacitus
|
| manipularis {adj} [relational]
|
:: maniple
|
| manipularis {adj}
|
:: private (soldier)
|
| manipularis {noun}
|
:: private (soldier of a maniple)
|
| manipularis {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: comrade(s)
|
| manipulus {noun} [historical military]
|
:: A maniple, a double company of soldiers employed in the Roman legions between the Samnite Wars and the Marian reforms (3rd–2nd centuries BC), varying from 60–120 men
|
| manipulus {noun}
|
:: handful, bundle
|
| manipulus {noun}
|
:: team, troupe
|
| manipurensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Manipur
|
| manis {adj}
|
:: good
|
| Manius {prop}
|
:: famously held by:
|
| Manliana {prop}
|
:: Manliana (inland town), situated on the valley of the Chinalaf
|
| Manlius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Manlius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Manlius, a Roman consul
|
| Manlius {prop}
|
:: Titus Manlius Torquatus, a Roman dictator
|
| manna {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: manna
|
| mannus {noun}
|
:: A small horse or pony
|
| mano {vt}
|
:: I give out, shed, pour forth
|
| mano {vi}
|
:: I flow, run, trickle, drop, distil, run; to leak
|
| mano {vi}
|
:: I flow, diffuse or extend myself, spread
|
| mano {vi} [figuratively, of secrets]
|
:: I spread, leak out, become known
|
| mano {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I flow, spring, arise, proceed, emanate, originate
|
| mansio {noun}
|
:: An act or instance of staying, remaining; stay, continuance
|
| mansio {noun}
|
:: A dwelling, abode, habitation, home
|
| mansio {noun} [on a journey]
|
:: A stopping place or halting place, station; stage
|
| mansio {noun}
|
:: Night quarters, place for lodging or renting, inn
|
| mansiuncula {noun}
|
:: small dwelling
|
| mansuesco {vt}
|
:: I tame
|
| mansuetarius {noun} [post-classical]
|
:: A tamer of wild beasts
|
| mansueto {v}
|
:: I tame
|
| mansueto {v}
|
:: I subdue, restrain
|
| mansuetudo {noun}
|
:: tameness
|
| mansuetudo {noun}
|
:: mildness, gentleness
|
| mansuetudo {noun}
|
:: clemency
|
| mansuetus {adj}
|
:: tame
|
| mansurus {v}
|
:: about to stay, remain
|
| mansus {v}
|
:: having stayed, remained
|
| mansus {v}
|
:: having been chewed
|
| mantele {noun}
|
:: cloth to wipe hands or mouth, towel, napkin
|
| mantele {noun} [post-classical]
|
:: tablecloth
|
| mantelium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mantēle
|
| mantia {noun}
|
:: The plant blackberry among the Dacians
|
| mantica {noun}
|
:: small bag (for the hand); wallet
|
| mantica {noun}
|
:: knapsack
|
| mantile {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mantēle
|
| mantilium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mantēle
|
| Mantinea {prop}
|
:: A city of Arcadia, famous for the victory of Epaminondas over the Spartans
|
| mantisa {noun}
|
:: addition, makeweight; gain
|
| Manto {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A prophetess and daughter of the soothsayer Tiresias
|
| Mantua {prop}
|
:: Mantua [city]
|
| mantum {noun}
|
:: a Spanish cloak
|
| Mantus {prop}
|
:: The Etruscan god of the underworld (Serv. Verg. A. 10, 199) and counterpart for Greek Hades
|
| manualis {adj} [relational]
|
:: hand
|
| manualis {adj}
|
:: suitable to be hand-held
|
| manuarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the hand
|
| manuarius {noun}
|
:: thief
|
| manuatus {adj}
|
:: handed: having a hand or hands
|
| manuatus {v}
|
:: stolen, having been stolen
|
| manuballista {noun}
|
:: crossbow
|
| manuballista {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: gun, firearm
|
| manubia {noun}
|
:: (especially in plural) spoils of war; prize money (from the sale of booty)
|
| manubialis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to booty; obtained from the sale of booty
|
| manubrium {noun}
|
:: handle, haft
|
| manuculus {noun}
|
:: little hand
|
| manufactus {adj}
|
:: hand-made
|
| manum commodo {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: I lend a hand, I help
|
| manu militari {phrase} [literally]
|
:: "With a military hand". Using the force of arms
|
| manumissio {noun}
|
:: manumission (freeing of a slave)
|
| manumissor {noun}
|
:: liberator, emancipator (of a slave)
|
| manumissurus {v}
|
:: about to release
|
| manumissus {v}
|
:: released, freed, emancipated
|
| manumittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be released
|
| manumittens {v}
|
:: releasing
|
| manumitto {v}
|
:: I release, free, emancipate
|
| manuor {v}
|
:: I steal
|
| manupretium {noun}
|
:: pay, wages
|
| manupretium {noun}
|
:: reward
|
| manupretium {noun}
|
:: workmanship
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: hand
|
| manus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: bravery, valor
|
| manus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: violence, fighting
|
| manus {noun} [metonymically]
|
:: handwriting
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: a side, part, faction
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: a stake (in dice)
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: a thrust with a sword
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: paw of an animal
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: trunk of an elephant
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: branch of a tree
|
| manus {noun} [military, nautical]
|
:: grappling hooks used to snare enemy vessels
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: group, company, host, multitude of people, especially of soldiers
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: labor
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: power, might
|
| manus {noun} [legal]
|
:: legal power of a man over his wife
|
| manus {noun} [legal]
|
:: an arrest
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: group of people
|
| manus {noun}
|
:: band
|
| manus {adj}
|
:: [Old Latin] good
|
| manuscriptus {adj}
|
:: manuscript, hand-written
|
| manuteneo {v} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: I support, maintain
|
| manutergium {noun}
|
:: hand towel
|
| manutergium {noun}
|
:: linen cloth which is used to clean the a Catholic priest's hand after being anointed with chrism and presented to his mother at the first mass, which she can present at her judgement and is considered a special honor in heaven
|
| maorianus {adj}
|
:: Māori
|
| maoricus {adj}
|
:: Maori
|
| mapalia {noun}
|
:: huts of the Africans
|
| Maphoritae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| mappa {noun}
|
:: napkin
|
| mappa {noun} [racing]
|
:: starting signal
|
| mappa {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: map
|
| Maracanda {prop}
|
:: The capital of Sogdiana, now Samarkand
|
| Maraces {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled in Aetolia, mentioned by Pliny
|
| maranatha {interj}
|
:: our Lord comes
|
| Maratha {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia situated near Buphagium, in Cynuria
|
| Marathe {prop}
|
:: An island situated near Corcyra
|
| Marathesium {prop}
|
:: A town of Lydia situated near Ephesus
|
| marathicus {adj}
|
:: Marathi
|
| Marathon {prop}
|
:: Marathon (town)
|
| marathrum {noun}
|
:: fennel
|
| Marathus {prop}
|
:: Marathus (important city)
|
| Marathusa {prop}
|
:: Marathusa (town)
|
| Marburgensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: of or from Marburg
|
| marca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: boundary-mark, boundary, limit
|
| marca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: borderland, frontier
|
| marca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: march, borderland governed by a margrave
|
| marca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of merx
|
| Marcellus {prop}
|
:: A name of a plebeian Roman gens
|
| marcens {v}
|
:: drooling, lolling
|
| marceo {v}
|
:: I wither, droop, shrink, shrivel
|
| marceo {v}
|
:: I am faint, weak, lazy or languid
|
| marcescens {v}
|
:: weakening, wasting, decaying
|
| marcesco {v}
|
:: I begin to wither, pine away; I grew feeble
|
| marcesco {v}
|
:: I pine or languish
|
| marchio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: frontier-guardsman
|
| Marcianus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to Mārcus or Mārcius, Marcian
|
| marcidus {adj}
|
:: withered, dropping, rotten
|
| marcidus {adj}
|
:: apathetic, languid
|
| marcidus {adj}
|
:: exhausted, feeble, weak
|
| Marcion {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Marcion {prop} [Christianity, Gnosticism, philosophy]
|
:: Marcion of Sinope, 2nd century AD theologian, philosopher, preacher and founder of Marcionism, a Hellenistic Christian religious belief system influenced by Gnostic theology; compiled the first Biblical canon, consisting solely of Greek New Testament scriptures, totally rejecting the scriptural authority of the Hebrew Tanakh adopted as the canonical Old Testament of the Judeo-Christian Bible
|
| Marcipor {noun}
|
:: a male slave owned by Mārcus
|
| Marcipor {prop}
|
:: The title of a Menippean satire of Varrō
|
| Marcius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Marcia, Marcian
|
| Marcius {prop}
|
:: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by:
|
| Marcius {prop}
|
:: Ancus Marcius (fourth king of Rome)
|
| marculentus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: withered, feeble, faint
|
| marculus {noun} [ante-classical, post-Augustan]
|
:: small hammer, hammer
|
| marcus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mark [unit of currency, measurement]
|
| marcus {noun}
|
:: large hammer, sledgehammer
|
| Marcus {prop}
|
:: A masculine cognomen
|
| Marcus {prop}
|
:: Mark
|
| Mardi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Armenia mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Mardonius {prop}
|
:: A Persian general, defeated by Pausanias
|
| mare {noun}
|
:: sea
|
| Mare Balticum {prop}
|
:: the Baltic Sea
|
| Mare Germanicum {prop}
|
:: the North Sea
|
| Mare Hibernicum {prop} [geography]
|
:: Irish Sea
|
| Mare Internum {prop}
|
:: Mediterranean Sea, literally Inner Sea
|
| Mare Nostrum {prop}
|
:: Mediterranean Sea, literally Our Sea
|
| Mareum {prop}
|
:: Mareum (town)
|
| Mare Vergivium {prop} [geography]
|
:: Irish Sea
|
| Mare Vergivium {prop} [geography]
|
:: St George’s Channel
|
| marga {noun} [geology]
|
:: marl
|
| Margana {prop}
|
:: A town of Pisatis whose location is unknown
|
| margarita {noun}
|
:: pearl
|
| margarita {noun}
|
:: a term of endearment
|
| margaritarius {adj}
|
:: pearly, of or pertaining to pearls
|
| margaritarius {noun}
|
:: dealer in pearls
|
| margaritarius {noun}
|
:: pearl diver
|
| margaritatus {adj}
|
:: adorned with pearls
|
| margaritifer {adj}
|
:: pearl-bearing
|
| margella {noun}
|
:: red coral
|
| margella {noun}
|
:: coral bead
|
| Margiana {prop} [geography]
|
:: Margiana (district), whose capital was Merv
|
| marginalis {adj}
|
:: marginal
|
| marginatus {adj}
|
:: having a border or margin
|
| margo {f}
|
:: border, margin, edge
|
| Margum {prop}
|
:: a city of Moesia situated at the confluence of the Morava in the Danube, now Požarevac or Passarowitz
|
| Margus {prop}
|
:: A river of Moesia, now called Morava
|
| Margus {prop}
|
:: A river of Margiana, now called Murghab
|
| Maria {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Maria {prop}
|
:: Mary (mother of Jesus)
|
| Mariamne {prop}
|
:: The second wife of Herod the Great
|
| mariannensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mariana islands
|
| marianus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of Mariānus
|
| Marianus {adj}
|
:: of the gens Marius, Marian
|
| Mariba {prop}
|
:: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Marica {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: A nymph, mother of Latinus
|
| Marici {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Liguria
|
| marinus {adj}
|
:: marine; of or pertaining to the sea
|
| marionensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Marion (various places)
|
| maripalus {noun}
|
:: saltmarsh
|
| marisca {noun}
|
:: large kind of fig
|
| marisca {noun} [by extension]
|
:: haemorrhoid
|
| mariscos {noun}
|
:: a kind of rush
|
| mariscus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mariscos
|
| Marisus {prop}
|
:: Marisus (river), now called Mureș
|
| marita {noun}
|
:: a married woman, wife
|
| maritalis {adj}
|
:: matrimonial, nuptial, marital, conjugal
|
| maritandus {v}
|
:: which is to be married
|
| maritans {v}
|
:: marrying, wedding
|
| maritans {v} [of animals]
|
:: coupling, mating
|
| maritans {v} [of plants]
|
:: grafting
|
| maritans {v}
|
:: impregnating
|
| maritaturus {v}
|
:: about to marry
|
| maritatus {v}
|
:: married, wed, having been married
|
| maritatus {v} [of animals]
|
:: coupled, mated, having been mated
|
| maritatus {v} [of plants]
|
:: grafted, having been grafted
|
| maritatus {v}
|
:: impregnated, having been impregnated
|
| maritimus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the sea; marine, maritime
|
| maritimus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: changeable, inconstant
|
| marito {v}
|
:: I marry, wed
|
| marito {v} [of animals]
|
:: I am coupled; I have a mate
|
| marito {v} [of plants]
|
:: I am grafted
|
| marito {v}
|
:: I impregnate
|
| maritumus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of maritimus
|
| maritus {adj}
|
:: marital, matrimonial, conjugal
|
| maritus {noun}
|
:: husband, married man
|
| maritus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: lover
|
| maritus {noun} [of animals]
|
:: male
|
| Marius {prop}
|
:: The name of a Roman gens
|
| Marmarica {prop} [geography]
|
:: A sandy and barren district situated between Cyrenaica and Egypt
|
| Marmaridae {prop}
|
:: The chief tribe of Marmarica
|
| Marmarium {prop}
|
:: A town of Euboea
|
| marmelos {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: quince (attributive)
|
| marmor {noun} [geology]
|
:: a block or piece of marble
|
| marmor {noun}
|
:: pulverized marble, marble dust
|
| marmor {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: a marble pavement
|
| marmor {noun} [architecture]
|
:: a marble statue; marble building
|
| marmor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: the surface of the sea; the sea
|
| marmoratus {v}
|
:: marbled, covered or encrusted with marble, having been marbled
|
| marmoreus {adj}
|
:: of, pertaining to, made or consisting of marble
|
| marmoreus {adj}
|
:: resembling marble, marblelike
|
| marmoreus {adj}
|
:: adorned with statues
|
| marmotus {adj} [relational]
|
:: marmot
|
| marmur {noun} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: alternative form of marmor
|
| marmusculum {noun}
|
:: A small object made from marble
|
| Maro {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Maro {prop}
|
:: Virgil
|
| Maro {prop}
|
:: Maro (mountain) situated near the river Himera
|
| Maro {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The instructor and companion of Bacchus
|
| Maroboduus {prop}
|
:: A king of the Marcomanni raised in Rome during his childhood
|
| maroccanus {adj}
|
:: Moroccan
|
| Marocum {prop}
|
:: Morocco
|
| Marogamatrae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Maronea {prop}
|
:: A city of Thrace situated on the river Schoenus and famous for its wine
|
| Maroneus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the Thracian town of Marōnēa
|
| Maroneus {adj}
|
:: Maronian, Virgilian (of or pertaining to Publius Vergilius Maro [70–19 BC])
|
| maronitus {adj}
|
:: Maronite
|
| Marotiani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Marpor {noun}
|
:: contraction of Mārcīpor
|
| marra {noun}
|
:: hoe
|
| marra {noun}
|
:: hook, weeding-hook
|
| marrubium {noun}
|
:: horehound, a herb used against respiratory maladies
|
| Marruca {prop}
|
:: Marruca (ancient city)
|
| Marrucini {prop}
|
:: An Italic tribe who inhabited a region on the coast of Abruzzo
|
| Marruvium {prop}
|
:: The chief city of the Marsi, situated on the eastern shore of the Fucinus lake
|
| Mars {prop}
|
:: Mars (planet)
|
| Mars {prop}
|
:: Mars (Roman god)
|
| Mars {noun}
|
:: war, battle, conflict
|
| Marsaci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Belgica mentioned by Pliny
|
| Marsi {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe who inhabited a region in central Italy, around the basin of the lake Fucinus
|
| marsicus {adj}
|
:: Marsian
|
| marsupialis {adj} [relational]
|
:: purse
|
| marsupium {noun}
|
:: pouch, purse
|
| marsuppium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of marsūpium
|
| Marsus {adj}
|
:: pertaining to the Marsi
|
| Marsus {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: A son of Circe
|
| Marsus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Marsus {prop}
|
:: Domitius Marsus, a Roman poet
|
| Marsyas {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A mythological satyr skinned alive by Apollo for challenging him
|
| Marsyas {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Maeander
|
| Marsyas {prop}
|
:: A river of Syria mentioned only by Pliny as dividing Apamea from the territory of the Nazerini
|
| Mart. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Martiānus
|
| Mart. {adj}
|
:: abbreviation of Mārtius
|
| Marta {prop}
|
:: Marta (river), now still called this way
|
| martellus {noun} [Medieval Latin, Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: hammer
|
| martes {noun}
|
:: a marten
|
| Martha {prop}
|
:: Martha
|
| martialis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to Mars
|
| Martialis {prop}
|
:: a cognomen, famously held by:
|
| Martialis {prop}
|
:: Martial, a Roman poet
|
| Martianus {adj}
|
:: Martian
|
| Martina {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Martinus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| martius {adj}
|
:: of March, the first month of the traditional Roman year or third month of the Gregorian calendar
|
| martius {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to Mars, the god of war
|
| martius {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: warlike, martial
|
| Martius {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to Mars; sacred to Mars
|
| Martius {adj}
|
:: Warlike; martial
|
| Martius {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to the planet Mars
|
| Martius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the month of March
|
| Martius {prop}
|
:: The month of March (from mensis Martius)
|
| martyr {f} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: martyr, especially a Christian martyr
|
| martyrium {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: martyrdom; testimony of a martyr, especially through blood (death)
|
| martyrium {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: a martyrium; burial place of a martyr
|
| martyrium {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: a church dedicated to a martyr
|
| martyrologium {noun} [Church Latin]
|
:: martyrology
|
| Marullus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Marullus {prop}
|
:: Gaius Epidius Marullus, a Roman tribune
|
| marum {noun}
|
:: A kind of plant, cat thyme Teucrium marum
|
| Marus {prop}
|
:: A river that flows into the Danube, probably the Morava
|
| Marvingi {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe situated between the Suevi and the course of the Danube
|
| mas {noun}
|
:: a male, man
|
| mas {adj}
|
:: male, masculine, manly
|
| Masada {prop}
|
:: A stronghold of Palestine, famous for the Roman siege
|
| Masati {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mauritania mentioned by Pliny
|
| masca {noun}
|
:: witch, hag
|
| masca {noun}
|
:: spectre; nightmare
|
| masca {noun}
|
:: mask
|
| mascarpio {noun} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: the act of beating the penis with a wand [dubious]
|
| Mascas {prop}
|
:: A river of Mesopotamia flowing into the Euphrates
|
| masclus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of masculus ("man", "male")
|
| Mascula {prop}
|
:: a city of Numidia
|
| masculatus {adj}
|
:: male, masculine
|
| masculetum {noun}
|
:: a place where male plants are planted
|
| masculinus {adj}
|
:: masculine, male [of humans or animals]
|
| masculinus {adj}
|
:: manly, worthy of manhood
|
| masculinus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: masculine [gender]
|
| masculus {adj}
|
:: male, masculine
|
| masculus {noun}
|
:: man, male
|
| Mases {prop}
|
:: A city of Argolis mentioned by Homer
|
| Masgaba {prop}
|
:: A son of Masinissa
|
| Masinissa {prop}
|
:: The first king of unified Numidia and grandfather of Jugurtha
|
| Masistius {prop}
|
:: A Persian leader of the cavalry
|
| Masius {prop}
|
:: A range of mountains which form the northern boundary of Mesopotamia
|
| Maso {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Maso {prop}
|
:: Gaius Papirius Maso, a Roman consul
|
| massa {noun}
|
:: mass, bulk (of material)
|
| massa {noun}
|
:: load, burden
|
| massa {noun}
|
:: dough
|
| massa {noun}
|
:: lump
|
| Massa {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Massa {prop}
|
:: Baebius Massa, a Roman governor
|
| Massaesyli {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Mauritania
|
| Massagetae {prop}
|
:: A powerful tribe of Asia, whose queen was Tomyris
|
| Massava {prop}
|
:: Massava (town) situated between Nevirnum and Brivodurum
|
| Massicytus {prop}
|
:: A mountain range of Western Lycia
|
| Massilia {prop}
|
:: Massilia (capital city)
|
| massiliensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from Marseilles
|
| Massiva {prop}
|
:: A prince of Numidia and grandson of Masinissa
|
| Massyli {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Numidia
|
| Mastanabal {prop}
|
:: A king of Numidia, son of Masinissa and brother of Micipsa
|
| Mastaura {prop}
|
:: Mastaura (town) situated between Tralles and Tripolis
|
| masticatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: chewing, mastication
|
| mastiche {noun}
|
:: mastic, gum
|
| mastichinus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to the mastic tree
|
| mastico {v} [post-classical]
|
:: I chew
|
| mastigophorus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: whip-bearing
|
| mastruca {noun}
|
:: sheepskin or goatskin jacket
|
| mastruca {noun}
|
:: a ninny
|
| mastrucatus {adj} [relational]
|
:: sheepskin
|
| mastruga {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mastrūca
|
| masturbatio {noun}
|
:: masturbation
|
| masturbor {v}
|
:: I masturbate
|
| mastus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: ship mast
|
| Mastusia {prop}
|
:: A promontory of Chersonesus
|
| Mastusia {prop}
|
:: A mountain situated near Smyrna
|
| Mastya {prop}
|
:: Mastya (town)
|
| masucius {noun}
|
:: A gluttonous person
|
| Masurius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Masurius {prop}
|
:: Masurius Sabinus, a Roman jurist
|
| Matalia {prop}
|
:: A town in Crete near the headland of Matala
|
| matara {noun}
|
:: sort of javelin used by Gauls
|
| mataxa {noun}
|
:: raw silk
|
| mataxa {noun}
|
:: thick string or thread
|
| matellam praesto alicui {phrase}
|
:: I provide (someone) the most menial services (literally “I offer (someone) the chamber-pot”)
|
| matellio {noun}
|
:: A chamber pot
|
| mateola {noun}
|
:: {uncertain meaning}
|
| mateola {noun}
|
:: an agricultural implement
|
| mateola {noun}
|
:: a kind of mallet (hammer)
|
| mateola {noun}
|
:: beetle (heavy weight, with a handle or stock, used for driving wedges or pegs, ramming down paving stones, etc.)
|
| Mateola {prop}
|
:: Mateola (town), now Matera
|
| mater {noun}
|
:: mother (female parent)
|
| mater {noun}
|
:: mother (source, origin)
|
| mater {noun}
|
:: matron of a house
|
| mater {noun}
|
:: honorific title
|
| mater {noun}
|
:: woman
|
| mater {noun}
|
:: nurse
|
| mater {noun}
|
:: motherland
|
| matercula {noun}
|
:: diminutive of māter
|
| matercula {noun} [endearing]
|
:: little mother
|
| materia {noun}
|
:: matter; material; component stuff; substance
|
| materia {noun}
|
:: timber
|
| materia {noun} [figurative]
|
:: source, origin
|
| materialis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: material (made of matter)
|
| materiamen {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: timber, wood used in construction
|
| materians {v}
|
:: felling (timber)
|
| materiarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: wood, timber
|
| materiaturus {v}
|
:: about to fell (timber)
|
| materiatus {v}
|
:: felled
|
| materies {noun}
|
:: alternative form of māteria
|
| materior {v}
|
:: I fell timber; I procure wood
|
| maternalis {adj} [Medieval Latin, Renaissance Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to a mother, maternal
|
| maternitas {noun} [Medieval Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: maternity
|
| maternus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a mother, maternal
|
| maternus {adj}
|
:: Related through the mother, or her side of the family
|
| matertera {noun}
|
:: maternal aunt
|
| Mathathias {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Mattathiās
|
| mathematica {noun}
|
:: mathematics
|
| mathematicus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to mathematics; mathematical, mathematic
|
| mathematicus {noun}
|
:: mathematician
|
| mathematicus {noun}
|
:: astrologer, wizard
|
| mathesis {noun} [in general]
|
:: the action of learning, knowledge, science
|
| mathesis {noun} [in particular]
|
:: mathematics, mathesis
|
| mathesis {noun} [in particular]
|
:: astrology
|
| Mathia {prop}
|
:: Mathia
|
| Matho {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Matho {prop}
|
:: Manius Pomponius Matho, a Roman consul
|
| Mathoae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| matia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: club (heavy stick used as a weapon)
|
| matia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mace (ceremonial form of this club-weapon)
|
| Matiani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Hyrcania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Matidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Matidius {prop}
|
:: Matidia, the niece of the emperor Trajan
|
| Matienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Matienus {prop}
|
:: Publius Matienus, a Roman tribune
|
| Matilica {prop}
|
:: Matilica (town) situated near the sources of the river Aesis, now Matelica
|
| Matinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Matinius {prop}
|
:: Publius Matinius, a Roman money broker
|
| Matinus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Apulia mentioned by Horace
|
| Matisco {prop}
|
:: A town of the Aedui in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Mâcon
|
| Matium {prop}
|
:: A town of Creta, situated opposite to the island of Dia
|
| Matius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Matius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Matius, a Roman writer
|
| matralis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a mother
|
| matresco {v}
|
:: I become a mother or like one's mother
|
| matricalis {adj} [post-Classical]
|
:: Of or pertaining to the womb or matrix
|
| matricida {noun}
|
:: A person who kills his own mother, matricide
|
| matricidium {noun}
|
:: The murder of one's mother, matricide
|
| matricula {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: written list, register
|
| matricularius {noun}
|
:: a clerical official in charge of certain registrations, such as immatriculation of students on a university's roll
|
| matrimonialis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to marriage, matrimonial
|
| matrimonium {noun}
|
:: marriage, matrimony, wedlock
|
| matrimus {adj}
|
:: That has a living mother
|
| Matrinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Matrinius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Matrinius, a Roman eques
|
| Matrinus {prop}
|
:: A river of Picenum flowing into the Adriatic Sea near the city of Hadria
|
| matrix {noun}
|
:: uterus, womb
|
| matrix {noun}
|
:: dam [non-human female animal kept for breeding]
|
| matrix {noun}
|
:: source, origin
|
| matrix {noun}
|
:: list, register
|
| matrona {noun}
|
:: A married woman, wife or matron, especially of an honorable man
|
| matrona {noun}
|
:: A title of Juno
|
| Matrona {prop}
|
:: The river Marne
|
| matronalis {adj}
|
:: Of, pertaining to or befitting a married woman or matron; womanly, matronly
|
| matronaliter {adv}
|
:: like a matron
|
| matronatus {noun}
|
:: The dress of a matron or lady of rank
|
| matruelis {f}
|
:: A first cousin on the mother's side; the child of one's mother's brother (one type of cross cousin)
|
| Matt. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Matthaeus
|
| matta {noun}
|
:: A mat made of rushes
|
| Mattathias {prop}
|
:: given name — famously held by:
|
| Mattathias {prop} [Judaism and Christianity]
|
:: Mattathias (Jewish priest feat. in 1 Macc., instigator of the Maccabean Revolt and progenitor of the Hasmoneans)
|
| Mattathias {prop} [Christianity]
|
:: Mattathias (son of Amos and father of Joseph, 6×great-grandfather of Jesus)
|
| Mattathias {prop} [Christianity]
|
:: Mattathias (son of Semei and father of Mahath, 12×great-grandfather of Jesus)
|
| mattea {noun}
|
:: A dainty dish, a delicacy
|
| Matthaeus {prop}
|
:: given name of biblical origin
|
| Matthaeus {prop}
|
:: Matthew the Evangelist, one of the twelve Apostles. A publican or tax-collector at Capernaum and credited with the authorship of the Gospel of Matthew
|
| Matthaeus {prop} [biblical]
|
:: The Gospel of St. Matthew, the first book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the first of the four gospels, a book attributed to Matthew the Evangelist
|
| Matthias {prop}
|
:: Saint Matthias (the Apostle chosen to replace Judas Iscariot after the latter’s Betrayal of Christ and subsequent suicide)
|
| mattus {adj}
|
:: drunk, intoxicated
|
| matula {noun}
|
:: A vessel for liquids
|
| matula {noun}
|
:: A chamber pot
|
| maturandus {v}
|
:: which is to be matured
|
| maturans {vit}
|
:: ripening, maturing, making ripe
|
| maturans {v}
|
:: hastening, accelerating
|
| maturans {v}
|
:: precipitating, rushing
|
| maturatio {noun}
|
:: hastening
|
| maturatio {noun}
|
:: ripening, maturation
|
| maturaturus {v}
|
:: about to mature
|
| maturatus {v}
|
:: ripened, made mature, having been ripened
|
| maturatus {v}
|
:: hastened, accelerated, having been hastened
|
| maturatus {v}
|
:: precipitated, rushed, having been precipitated
|
| maturesco {v}
|
:: I ripen or mature
|
| maturior {adj}
|
:: riper
|
| maturior {adj}
|
:: more mature
|
| maturior {adj}
|
:: early
|
| maturior {adj}
|
:: young
|
| maturissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very ripe or mature
|
| maturitas {noun}
|
:: ripeness, maturity
|
| maturitas {noun}
|
:: ripe fruit
|
| maturitas {noun}
|
:: gentleness, mildness
|
| maturitas {noun}
|
:: promptness, quickness
|
| maturo {vt}
|
:: I ripen, make ripe, bring to maturity
|
| maturo {vit}
|
:: I mature, ripen, soften
|
| maturo {v}
|
:: I hasten, accelerate, despatch
|
| maturo {v}
|
:: I precipitate, rush, make haste
|
| maturrimus {adj}
|
:: ripest, most or very mature
|
| maturrimus {adj}
|
:: timely, seasonable
|
| maturus {adj}
|
:: mature, full-grown
|
| maturus {adj}
|
:: ripe
|
| maturus {adj}
|
:: early, soon
|
| matus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mattus
|
| Matuta {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: Matuta, the goddess of morning or dawn (= Aurōra)
|
| Matuta {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: a name of Inō (= Λευκοθέᾱ), called by the Romans also Mater_Matuta
|
| matutinum {noun}
|
:: the morning
|
| matutinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: morning
|
| matutinus {adj}
|
:: early
|
| maumo {v}
|
:: To meow
|
| maura {noun}
|
:: black nightshade (Solanum nigrum)
|
| Mauretania {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Maurītānia
|
| Mauretania Caesariensis {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Maurītānia Caesariēnsis
|
| Mauritania {prop}
|
:: Mauritania (<<ancient>> Berber <<kingdom>>)
|
| Mauritania {prop}
|
:: [New Latin] Mauritania (modern country)
|
| Mauritania Caesariensis {prop}
|
:: Mauretania Caesariensis (northwest-African province of the Roman Empire)
|
| mauritanicus {adj}
|
:: Mauritanian
|
| Mauritia {prop}
|
:: Mauritius
|
| mauritianus {adj}
|
:: Mauritian
|
| maurus {adj}
|
:: Moorish, North African
|
| Maurus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the Moors
|
| Maurus {adj}
|
:: Moorish, Mauritanian
|
| Maurus {adj} [poetic]
|
:: North African
|
| Maurus {noun}
|
:: A Moor
|
| Mausolus {prop}
|
:: A king of Caria, famous for being buried in a mausoleum
|
| Maxalla {prop}
|
:: Maxalla (town)
|
| maxilla {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: jaw, jawbone, bone of the upper jaw
|
| maxilla {noun}
|
:: lower part of the face, jaws
|
| maxillaris {adj} [relational]
|
:: jaw; maxillary
|
| maxillaris {adj}
|
:: molar (teeth)
|
| maxima cum laude {prep}
|
:: With maximal praise; a rarely used honor added to a diploma or degree for work considered to be among the best
|
| maxime {adv}
|
:: chiefly, especially, mainly, particularly
|
| maxime {adv}
|
:: most, mostly
|
| maxime {adv}
|
:: certainly
|
| maxime {adv}
|
:: very much
|
| maximissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of maximē
|
| maximius {adv}
|
:: comparative of maximē
|
| maximus {adj}
|
:: greatest, largest, most powerful
|
| maximus {adj}
|
:: oldest, eldest
|
| Maximus {prop}
|
:: A cognomen; later also a name of early Christian saints
|
| maximus in minimis {phrase}
|
:: The greatest in the least, meaning "the very greatest in trifling things"
|
| Maxula {prop}
|
:: Maxula (town) situated near Carthago
|
| maxumus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of maximus
|
| maza {noun}
|
:: maza
|
| Mazaca {noun}
|
:: Mazaca (ancient capital)
|
| Mazaeus {prop}
|
:: A Persian noble and governor of Babylon
|
| Mazamacae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asian Scythia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Mazara {prop}
|
:: Mazara (town), situated between Selinus and Lilybaeum, now Mazara del Vallo
|
| Mazara {prop}
|
:: a river that flows across this town, now called Mazaro
|
| Mazi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Arachosia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Maziris {prop}
|
:: Maziris (river)
|
| mea culpa {phrase}
|
:: through my fault
|
| Meacum {prop}
|
:: Meacum (the medieval name of Kyoto, the modern <<capital>> of <<pref/Kyoto>>, <<c/Japan>>)
|
| meamet {pron}
|
:: my very own
|
| means {v}
|
:: going along, passing, traversing
|
| Mearus {prop}
|
:: Mearus (river), now the Mero
|
| meatim {adv}
|
:: in my way
|
| meatus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: movement, course
|
| meatus {noun}
|
:: a path, passage
|
| meatus {v}
|
:: gone, passed, traversed, having been passed
|
| mechanicus {noun}
|
:: engineer
|
| mechanicus {noun}
|
:: mechanic
|
| mechanicus {noun}
|
:: mechanics
|
| mechanicus {adj}
|
:: mechanical
|
| mechanicus {adj} [relational]
|
:: engineering
|
| meconites {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone resembling a poppy
|
| mecum {adv}
|
:: with me
|
| Mecyberna {prop}
|
:: a coastal town of Chalcidice and port town of Olynthus
|
| meddix {noun}
|
:: The title of a magistrate among the Oscans
|
| medela {noun}
|
:: alternative form of medella
|
| medella {noun}
|
:: cure
|
| medella {noun}
|
:: healing
|
| medella {noun}
|
:: health
|
| medendus {v}
|
:: which is to be healed
|
| medens {v}
|
:: healing
|
| Medeon {prop}
|
:: a town of Boeotia situated not far from Onchestus and Haliartus
|
| Medeon {prop}
|
:: a town of Illyricum
|
| Medeon {prop}
|
:: Medeon (town) situated on the road from Stratus to Limnaea
|
| Medeon {prop}
|
:: a destroyed town of Phocis
|
| medeor {v} [with dative case]
|
:: I heal, cure, remedy, am good for or against a disease
|
| medeor {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I amend, correct, relieve
|
| Mederiacum {prop}
|
:: Mederiacum (town)
|
| mediaevalis {adj}
|
:: medieval
|
| medialis {adj}
|
:: medial; of or belonging to the middle
|
| medianus {adj}
|
:: middle, central
|
| mediator {noun}
|
:: mediator, intermediary, go-between
|
| mediatrix {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: mediator, intermediary, go-between (female)
|
| mediatus {v}
|
:: halved, having been halved
|
| mediatus {v}
|
:: having been in the middle
|
| medica {noun}
|
:: a female doctor, healer
|
| medicamen {noun}
|
:: drug, remedy, medicine, medication
|
| medicamen {noun}
|
:: antidote
|
| medicamen {noun}
|
:: cosmetic
|
| medicamentum {noun}
|
:: drug, remedy, medicine
|
| medicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be healed
|
| medicans {v}
|
:: healing, curing
|
| medicans {v}
|
:: medicating
|
| medicans {v}
|
:: dyeing with color
|
| medicatio {noun}
|
:: healing, cure, medication
|
| medicator {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: physician
|
| medicaturus {v}
|
:: about to heal
|
| medicatus {v}
|
:: healed, cured, having been healed
|
| medicatus {v}
|
:: medicated, having been medicated
|
| medicatus {v}
|
:: dyed, having been dyed with color
|
| medicina {noun}
|
:: medicine, remedy, cure
|
| medicina {noun}
|
:: practice or art of medicine or healing
|
| medicinalis {adj}
|
:: medical, medicinal, of or pertaining to medicine
|
| medicinus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to doctors and healing; medical, medicinal
|
| medico {v}
|
:: I heal, cure
|
| medico {v}
|
:: I give healing power to
|
| medico {v}
|
:: I medicate
|
| medico {v}
|
:: I dye with color
|
| medicus {adj}
|
:: healing, curative, medical
|
| medicus {adj}
|
:: magic
|
| medicus {noun}
|
:: a doctor, physician, surgeon
|
| medicus {noun}
|
:: medicine
|
| medicus {adj}
|
:: Median, Median language
|
| medidies {noun}
|
:: alternative form of merīdiēs
|
| medie {adv}
|
:: averagely, moderately
|
| medie {adv}
|
:: ambiguous
|
| medietas {noun}
|
:: the center, middle part of something, midpoint
|
| medietas {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: half
|
| medievalis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mediaevālis
|
| medimnum {noun}
|
:: A Greek dry measure similar to a bushel
|
| medinensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from the city Medina
|
| medio {v}
|
:: I halve, divide in the middle
|
| medio {v}
|
:: I am in the middle
|
| mediocris {adj}
|
:: middling, moderate, medium
|
| mediocris {adj}
|
:: tolerable, ordinary, normal
|
| mediocris {adj}
|
:: mediocre, indifferent
|
| mediocrissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of mediocriter
|
| mediocritas {noun}
|
:: a middle state
|
| mediocritas {noun}
|
:: medium, mean
|
| mediocritas {noun}
|
:: moderation
|
| mediocritas {noun}
|
:: mediocrity
|
| mediocriter {adv}
|
:: moderately, ordinarily
|
| mediocriter {adv}
|
:: indifferently
|
| mediocrius {adv}
|
:: comparative of mediocriter
|
| Mediolanium {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Mediōlānum
|
| Mediolanum {prop}
|
:: Mediolanum (city)
|
| Mediolanum {prop}
|
:: Mediolanum Santonum, modern Saintes, Charente-Maritime (city in modern France)
|
| Mediolatinitas {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: the characteristic idioms and compositions of the Latin in use during the Middle Ages, Mediaeval Latinity
|
| Mediolatinus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Medieval Latin (of or pertaining to the forms of the Latin language written, spoken, and sung during the Middle Ages)
|
| Mediomatrici {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, whose chief town was Divodurum
|
| meditabundus {adj} [post-classical, with accusative]
|
:: earnestly meditating, designing
|
| meditandus {v}
|
:: going to think; going to think about
|
| meditandus {v}
|
:: about to think; about to think about
|
| meditandus {v}
|
:: needing to think; needing to think about
|
| meditans {v}
|
:: thinking, meditating
|
| meditans {v}
|
:: planning, devising
|
| meditatio {noun}
|
:: The act of thinking over something, contemplation, meditation; thought, idea
|
| meditatio {noun}
|
:: The act of planning or devising
|
| meditatio {noun} [by extension]
|
:: Preparation for something; intention
|
| meditatio {noun} [by extension]
|
:: Exercise or practice in something, study, rehearsal, custom, habit
|
| meditaturus {v}
|
:: about to meditate
|
| meditatus {v}
|
:: meditated
|
| meditatus {v}
|
:: intentional, premeditated
|
| mediterraneus {adj}
|
:: inland (remote from the coast)
|
| meditor {v}
|
:: I think or reflect upon, consider, contemplate, ponder, meditate (upon); intend
|
| meditor {v}
|
:: I plan, contrive, devise
|
| meditor {v} [by extension]
|
:: I meditate, study, exercise myself in, practise or rehearse something
|
| Meditrina {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: Meditrina
|
| meditullium {noun}
|
:: the part of a land or country which is isolated from the sea; inland, interior
|
| meditullium {noun}
|
:: the middle or center of something
|
| medium {noun}
|
:: middle, center, medium, midst
|
| medium {noun}
|
:: community, public, publicity
|
| medius {adj}
|
:: middle
|
| medius {adj}
|
:: half
|
| medius {adj}
|
:: moderate
|
| medius {adj}
|
:: indifferent, undecided
|
| Medma {prop}
|
:: A Greek city of Bruttium, situated near Hipponium
|
| Medmasa {prop}
|
:: Medmasa (town) situated not far from Myndus
|
| Medoacus {prop}
|
:: A river of Venetia that flows through Patavium and then into the Adriatic Sea, now called Brenta
|
| Medon {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A son of Oileus and brother of Ajax
|
| Meduana {prop}
|
:: Meduana (river), now the Mayenne
|
| Medubriga {prop}
|
:: Medubriga (ancient town), situated on the road from Scalabis to Augusta Emerita
|
| medulla {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: marrow
|
| medulla spinalis {noun}
|
:: spinal cord
|
| medullatus {adj} [relational]
|
:: marrow
|
| medullitus {adv}
|
:: in the marrow, to the very marrow, in the inmost part
|
| medullitus {adv}
|
:: inwardly, from the heart, thoroughly
|
| medullula {noun}
|
:: marrow
|
| Medullum {prop}
|
:: Medullum (ancient city)
|
| medus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: A kind of mead
|
| Medus {prop}
|
:: a Mede
|
| Medusa {prop}
|
:: Medusa, gorgon
|
| Megabates {prop}
|
:: A Persian general, who sieged the island of Naxos
|
| Megabyzus {prop}
|
:: A Persian general, son of Zopyrus
|
| megacarpus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having large seeds or fruit
|
| Megadorus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus
|
| Megallae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| megalomartyr {f} [Eastern Orthodoxy]
|
:: great martyr
|
| Megalopolis {prop}
|
:: Megalopoli
|
| megalops {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having large eyes
|
| Megara {prop}
|
:: The capital city of Megaris and birthplace of Euclid
|
| Megari {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Megaris {prop}
|
:: Megaris (country), between Attica and Phocis
|
| Megaris {prop}
|
:: An island situated near Naples
|
| Megaronides {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Trinummus of Plautus
|
| megarostris {adj}
|
:: having a large beak
|
| Megasthenes {prop}
|
:: A Greek historian and geographer
|
| megaterium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: A specific epithet for a bacterium used as a soil inoculant in agriculture and horticulture/
|
| Megellus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Megellus {prop}
|
:: Lucius Postumius Megellus, a Roman consul
|
| Megisba {prop}
|
:: A great lake of Taprobane
|
| megistanes {noun}
|
:: grandees of a kingdom, magnates close to the king
|
| megleno-romanicus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of meglenoromanicus
|
| meglenoromanicus {adj}
|
:: Megleno-Romanian
|
| mehercule {interj}
|
:: by Hercules!
|
| meiens {v}
|
:: urinating
|
| meio {v}
|
:: [vulgar] I urinate, piss
|
| meitnerium {noun}
|
:: meitnerium
|
| mekongensis {adj}
|
:: Mekong (attributive)
|
| mel {noun}
|
:: honey
|
| mel {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: sweetness, pleasantness
|
| mel {noun} [figuratively, term of endearment]
|
:: darling, sweet, honey
|
| Mel. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Mela
|
| Mela {prop}
|
:: A Roman masculine cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Mela {prop}
|
:: Pomponius Mela (ob. circa AD 45), the earliest Roman geographer
|
| Mela {prop}
|
:: Annius Mela (cos. AD 103), a Roman senator and consul
|
| Melae {prop}
|
:: Melae (town) mentioned by Livy
|
| Melae {prop}
|
:: Melae (town)
|
| Melaeneae {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia situated on the road from Heraea to Megalopolis
|
| Melaenis {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus
|
| Melanchlaeni {prop}
|
:: A Scythian tribe which dwelt in Pontus
|
| Melanesia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Melanesia
|
| melanocarpus {adj}
|
:: Having black seeds (or fruit)
|
| melanocephalus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black head
|
| melanogaster {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black belly
|
| melanoleucus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black and white
|
| melanopterus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-winged
|
| melanopus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black and red (as colours associated with fire)
|
| melanothorax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black thorax
|
| melanoticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: melanotic, black
|
| melanoxylon {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet; black wood or blackwood
|
| Melanthius {prop}
|
:: A Greek painter
|
| Melanthius {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The disloyal goatherd of Ulysses
|
| Melanthius {prop}
|
:: A small river on the coast of Pontus
|
| melanurus {noun}
|
:: A type of edible sea fish
|
| melanurus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-tailed
|
| melas {adj} [Late Latin, New Latin]
|
:: dark (in colour), black
|
| Melas {prop}
|
:: A river of Boeotia flowing through the territory of Haliartus
|
| melca {noun}
|
:: milk with spices
|
| melculum {noun}
|
:: Used as a term of endearment, literally meaning little honey
|
| Melcumani {prop}
|
:: An Illyrian tribe of Dalmatia
|
| Meldi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Iatinum
|
| Meldia {prop}
|
:: A town of Moesia situated on the road from Naissus to Serdica
|
| meleagris {noun}
|
:: turkey, guinea fowl
|
| meles {noun}
|
:: badger
|
| Meles {prop}
|
:: a river of Ionia, celebrated in the antiquity for the healing powers of its water
|
| meletema {noun}
|
:: literary meditation, essay, study
|
| Meliboea {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly situated on the coast near Mount Ossa
|
| melichrysos {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: gold-colored chrysolite
|
| Meligunis {prop}
|
:: Another name of the Lipara island
|
| melimelum {noun}
|
:: honey apple, sweet apple
|
| melina {noun}
|
:: mead
|
| melina {noun}
|
:: A purse or wallet made of marten-skin
|
| melinoporphyrus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: of a yellow-purple colour
|
| melinus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to honey
|
| melinus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to quinces
|
| melinus {adj}
|
:: Of the colour or color of quinces; quince-yellow
|
| melinus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a marten
|
| melior {adj}
|
:: better; irregular comparative degree of bonus (good)
|
| melioratio {noun}
|
:: melioration (improvement)
|
| melioro {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I make better, better, improve
|
| Melita {prop}
|
:: Malta
|
| Melita {prop}
|
:: Mljet
|
| Melitaea {prop}
|
:: A town of Phthiotis in Thessaly, situated near the river Enipeus
|
| Melitene {prop}
|
:: A city in the eastern part of Cappadocia, now Malatya
|
| melitensis {adj}
|
:: Maltese
|
| meliticus {adj}
|
:: Maltese
|
| meliuscule {adv}
|
:: somewhat better
|
| meliusculus {adj}
|
:: somewhat better
|
| melkiticus {adj}
|
:: Melkite
|
| melkitus {adj}
|
:: Melkite
|
| mella {noun}
|
:: honey-water
|
| Mella {prop}
|
:: Mella (river) that flows into the Ollius, still called Mella
|
| Mella {prop}
|
:: a Roman surname in the gens Annaea
|
| mellaceum {noun}
|
:: must
|
| Mellaria {prop}
|
:: a town of the Bastuli in Hispania Baetica, possesing establishments for salting fish
|
| mellarium {noun}
|
:: A beehive, apiary
|
| mellarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to honey
|
| mellarius {noun}
|
:: beekeeper, beemaster
|
| mellatio {noun}
|
:: A honeying, honey-gathering, taking of honey from a hive
|
| melleus {adj}
|
:: Of, pertaining to or resembling honey
|
| melleus {adj}
|
:: As sweet as honey; honey-sweet, delightful, charming
|
| melliculum {noun}
|
:: A honey-pet, honey-kin
|
| melliculus {adj}
|
:: Sweetened with honey, honey-sweet, honeyed
|
| mellifer {adj}
|
:: honey-bearing, honey-producing, melliferous
|
| mellifex {noun}
|
:: A honey-maker; beekeeper
|
| mellificium {noun}
|
:: The making of honey
|
| mellifico {vi}
|
:: I make honey
|
| mellificus {adj}
|
:: honey-making, fit for making honey
|
| mellifluens {adj}
|
:: honey-dropping, flowing with honey, mellifluous
|
| mellifluus {adj}
|
:: honey-dropping, flowing with honey, mellifluous
|
| melliger {adj}
|
:: honey-bearing
|
| melligo {noun}
|
:: A honeylike juice, sucked by bees from plants; propolis, bee-glue, hive dross
|
| mellilla {noun}
|
:: Used as a term of endearment, literally meaning little honey or little sweetheart
|
| mellinia {noun}
|
:: sweetness, deliciousness, delight
|
| Mellita {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| mellitula {noun}
|
:: Used as a term of endearment, literally meaning little honey or little sweetheart
|
| mellitulus {adj}
|
:: As sweet as honey; honey-sweet, darling, lovely
|
| mellitus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to honey
|
| mellitus {adj}
|
:: Sweetened with honey, honey-sweet, honeyed
|
| mellitus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: As sweet as honey; honey-sweet, darling, lovely
|
| mellitus {noun} [figuratively, term of endearment]
|
:: Sweet, darling, honey
|
| mello {v}
|
:: I make or collect honey
|
| Mellona {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess of bees, and honey
|
| mellosus {adj}
|
:: Of, pertaining to or from honey; honeylike
|
| mellum {noun}
|
:: A collar for dogs
|
| melo {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: Some cucurbit, likely an apple-shaped melon
|
| melodia {noun}
|
:: melody
|
| melodia {noun}
|
:: pleasant song
|
| Melodunum {prop}
|
:: A town of the Senones in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Melun
|
| melongena {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: aubergine
|
| Melos {prop}
|
:: Milos
|
| melosmos {noun}
|
:: A plant (possible Teucrium polium)
|
| melota {noun}
|
:: sheepskin
|
| melotris {noun} [medicine]
|
:: A probe, mostly for the ears
|
| Melpis {prop}
|
:: A small river of Latium falling into the Liris, now Melfa
|
| Melpum {prop}
|
:: Melpum (city), founded probably by the Etruscans, now Melzo
|
| Melsus {prop}
|
:: Melsus (river) that flows into the sea through the territory of the Astures, perhaps the river Narcea
|
| membrana {noun}
|
:: skin
|
| membrana {noun}
|
:: membrane (tissue)
|
| membrana {noun} [by extension]
|
:: parchment
|
| membrana {noun}
|
:: surface, the outside
|
| membranaceus {adj}
|
:: of skin or membrane; membranaceous
|
| membranaceus {adj}
|
:: resembling skin or a membrane
|
| membranarius {noun}
|
:: a parchment maker
|
| membraneus {adj}
|
:: of parchment
|
| membraniferus {adj}
|
:: membraniferous
|
| membranula {noun}
|
:: a little skin or membrane
|
| membranula {noun} [by extension]
|
:: parchment
|
| membranula {noun} [by extension, usually plural]
|
:: document, something written on parchment
|
| membratim {adv}
|
:: limb by limb
|
| membratim {adv}
|
:: bit by bit, piecemeal
|
| Membresa {prop}
|
:: Membresa (town) situated on the road from Mustis to Sicilibba
|
| membrificatio {noun}
|
:: membrification
|
| membrum {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: limb of the body; member
|
| membrum {noun} [euphemistic]
|
:: the penis (membrum virīle)
|
| membrum {noun}
|
:: a portion, division
|
| membrum {noun}
|
:: apartment, room in a house
|
| membrum {noun}
|
:: member of the state
|
| membrum {noun} [Late Latin, Christianity]
|
:: member of the Body of Christ, member of the church
|
| membrum {noun} [grammar]
|
:: clause of a sentence
|
| membrum virile {noun} [euphemistic]
|
:: the penis
|
| memecylon {noun}
|
:: the edible fruit of the strawberry tree
|
| memento mori {phrase} [literally]
|
:: Be mindful of dying
|
| memento mori {phrase} [idiomatic]
|
:: Do not forget that you are only human
|
| memet {pron}
|
:: towards me
|
| memini {v}
|
:: I remember; am mindful of
|
| Memini {prop}
|
:: A pre-Roman tribe of Gallia Narbonensis
|
| Memmius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Memmius {prop}
|
:: Publius Memmius Regulus, a Roman consul
|
| memnonia {noun}
|
:: An unknown precious stone, black in colour
|
| memor {adj}
|
:: mindful, remembering
|
| memor {adj}
|
:: that has a good memory
|
| Memor {prop}
|
:: a cognomen famously held by:
|
| Memor {prop}
|
:: Lucius Marcius Memor, a Roman haruspex
|
| memorabilis {adj}
|
:: something memorable or remarkable, unforgettable
|
| memorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be reminded
|
| memorans {v}
|
:: reminding, bringing to mind
|
| memorans {v}
|
:: telling, uttering, recounting
|
| memoratio {noun}
|
:: mention
|
| memorator {noun}
|
:: relater, someone who recounts or mentions
|
| memorator {noun}
|
:: storyteller
|
| memoraturus {v}
|
:: about to remind
|
| memoratus {v}
|
:: reminded, having been reminded
|
| memoratus {v}
|
:: told, uttered, having been recounted
|
| memoria {noun}
|
:: memory; the ability to remember
|
| memoria {noun}
|
:: a remembrance, a thing remembered
|
| memoria {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a time of remembrance
|
| memoriale {noun}
|
:: memorial
|
| memorialia {noun}
|
:: memoirs
|
| memorialis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to memory or remembrance; memorial
|
| memorialis {noun}
|
:: historiographer
|
| memoriter {adv}
|
:: From memory, by heart
|
| memoro {v}
|
:: I remind, bring to mind
|
| memoro {v}
|
:: I tell, utter, recount
|
| memoror {v}
|
:: I remember
|
| memoror {v}
|
:: I am mindful of
|
| M.-Emp. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of w:Marcellus Empiricus
|
| Memphis {prop}
|
:: Memphis (ancient city)
|
| -men {suffix}
|
:: forms neuter nouns of the third declension
|
| Mena {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess who presided over women with menstruation
|
| Menaechmus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus
|
| Menapii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Belgica which dwelt between the Meuse and the Scheldt
|
| Menaria {prop}
|
:: Menaria (island), now called Meloria
|
| Menariae {prop}
|
:: an island near the Balearic Islands
|
| menda {noun}
|
:: defect, blemish (on the body)
|
| menda {noun}
|
:: mistake, error, blunder
|
| mendaciter {adv}
|
:: falsely, deceptively, mendaciously
|
| mendacium {noun}
|
:: A lie, untruth, falsehood, fiction
|
| mendacium {noun}
|
:: An illusion, counterfeit
|
| mendax {adj}
|
:: deceitful, lying, deceptive, untruthful, false, mendacious, feigned, not real
|
| mendax {noun}
|
:: liar
|
| Mende {prop}
|
:: A town of Chalcidice, colony of Eretria
|
| mendelevium {noun} [New Latin, chemistry]
|
:: mendelevium
|
| Mendes {prop}
|
:: A town of Lower Egypt on the delta of the Nile
|
| Mendes {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to Mendes
|
| mendicabundus {adj} [ecclesiastical]
|
:: begging, mendicant
|
| mendicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be begged
|
| mendicans {v}
|
:: begging, asking for alms
|
| mendicaturus {v}
|
:: about to beg
|
| mendicatus {v}
|
:: begged, having asked for alms
|
| mendicissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very needy or indigent
|
| mendicitas {noun}
|
:: beggary, mendicity, pauperism, indigence
|
| mendico {v}
|
:: I beg, ask for alms
|
| mendicus {adj}
|
:: beggarly, needy, indigent
|
| mendosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very faulty etc
|
| mendosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very false etc
|
| mendosus {adj}
|
:: full of faults; faulty, erroneous, incorrect
|
| mendosus {adj}
|
:: false, deceptive
|
| mendum {noun}
|
:: fault, error, blunder (of writing)
|
| mendum {noun}
|
:: blemish, defect (of the body)
|
| Menedemus {prop}
|
:: A Greek philosopher of Eretria
|
| Menenius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Menenius {prop}
|
:: Agrippa Menenius Lanatus, a Roman consul
|
| Menenius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Menenia
|
| meningitis {noun} [New Latin, pathology]
|
:: meningitis
|
| Meninx {prop}
|
:: Meninx (island), now Djerba
|
| Menobardi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Armenia mentioned by Pliny
|
| menoides {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: crescent-shaped, crescentic, crescentiform, crescentoid
|
| Menologium {prop}
|
:: Menologium
|
| Menoncaleni {prop}
|
:: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps
|
| Menosca {prop}
|
:: an ancient town of the Varduli in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| Menotharus {prop}
|
:: Menotharus (river)
|
| mens {noun}
|
:: mind
|
| mens {noun}
|
:: intellect
|
| mens {noun}
|
:: reasoning, judgement
|
| mensa {noun}
|
:: a table
|
| mensa {noun}
|
:: a table of food; meal, course, feast
|
| mensa {noun}
|
:: an altar (sacrificial table)
|
| mensalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: table
|
| mensarium {noun}
|
:: table furniture, tablecloth
|
| mensarius {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to the table or counter
|
| mensarius {noun}
|
:: money changer, banker
|
| mensis {noun}
|
:: month
|
| mensor {noun}
|
:: measurer
|
| mensor {noun} [with frūmentī or frūmentārius]
|
:: measurer of grain
|
| mensor {noun} [with agrōrum or agrārius]
|
:: land surveyor, surveyor of construction
|
| mensor {noun}
|
:: architect, engineer
|
| mensorius {adj} [of land]
|
:: of or relating to measuring or measurement
|
| mens sana in corpore sano {proverb}
|
:: A healthy mind in a healthy body
|
| menstrualis {adj}
|
:: Monthly, every month, for a month
|
| menstrualis {adj} [post-Augustan]
|
:: Of or pertaining to the monthly courses of women; in the process of menstruation
|
| menstruans {v}
|
:: menstruating
|
| menstruatus {v}
|
:: menstruated
|
| menstruo {v}
|
:: I menstruate; have a monthly period
|
| menstruum {noun}
|
:: a monthly payment
|
| menstruum {noun}
|
:: a monthly term of office or service
|
| menstruum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: menstrual discharge
|
| menstruus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a month
|
| menstruus {adj}
|
:: That happens every month, monthly
|
| mensura {noun}
|
:: measure; a measuring
|
| mensura {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a standard or measure by which something is measured
|
| mensura {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a quantity or amount
|
| mensurabilis {adj}
|
:: measurable
|
| mensurandus {v}
|
:: which is to be measured
|
| mensurandus {v}
|
:: which is to be estimated
|
| mensurans {v}
|
:: measuring
|
| mensurans {v}
|
:: estimating
|
| mensuraturus {v}
|
:: about to measure
|
| mensuraturus {v}
|
:: about to estimate
|
| mensuratus {v}
|
:: measured, having been measured
|
| mensuratus {v}
|
:: estimated, having been estimated
|
| mensuro {v} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: I measure
|
| mensuro {v} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: I estimate
|
| mensurus {v}
|
:: about to measure
|
| mensus {v}
|
:: measured, estimated
|
| mensus {v}
|
:: distributed
|
| menta {noun}
|
:: mint (plant)
|
| mentagra {noun}
|
:: An eruption on the chin
|
| mentalis {adj}
|
:: mental
|
| mentastrum {noun}
|
:: wild mint
|
| mente captus {adj}
|
:: insane, mad
|
| Mentesa {prop}
|
:: Mentesa (ancient city)
|
| mentiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be deceived
|
| mentiens {v}
|
:: lying, deceiving
|
| mentiens {v}
|
:: pretending, feigning
|
| mentigo {noun}
|
:: a kind of eruption or scab on lambs
|
| mentio {noun}
|
:: mention, a calling to mind
|
| mentior {v} [with dative]
|
:: I lie, deceive
|
| mentior {v}
|
:: I pretend, feign
|
| mentitus {v}
|
:: lied, deceived
|
| mentitus {v}
|
:: pretended, feigned
|
| Mentores {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Liburnia mentioned by Pliny
|
| mentula {noun} [vulgar, anatomy]
|
:: dick, cock (obscene word for the penis)
|
| -mentum {suffix}
|
:: instrument, medium, or result of; e.g. monumentum
|
| mentum {noun}
|
:: chin
|
| mentum {noun}
|
:: beard
|
| meo {v}
|
:: I go along, pass or traverse
|
| mephitis {noun}
|
:: mephitis (a poisonous or pestilential gas from the ground, e.g. from swamps or volcanoes)
|
| meracissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very undiluted; purest
|
| meracus {adj}
|
:: undiluted, neat (drink)
|
| mercans {v}
|
:: trading
|
| mercantia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: trade
|
| mercator {noun}
|
:: merchant, trader
|
| mercator {noun}
|
:: dealer, speculator
|
| mercatura {noun}
|
:: trade, commerce
|
| mercatura {noun}
|
:: goods, merchandise
|
| mercaturus {v}
|
:: about to trade
|
| mercatus {noun}
|
:: trade, traffic, buying and selling
|
| mercatus {noun}
|
:: market, marketplace
|
| mercatus {noun}
|
:: festival assemblage, public feast
|
| mercedula {noun}
|
:: diminutive of mercēs
|
| mercedula {noun}
|
:: low salary, small wages, low reward
|
| mercedula {noun}
|
:: small rent of land
|
| mercenarius {adj}
|
:: hired for pay
|
| mercenarius {adj}
|
:: mercenary
|
| mercennarius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mercēnārius
|
| merces {noun}
|
:: pay, wages, reward
|
| merces {noun}
|
:: rent
|
| merces {noun}
|
:: bribe
|
| mercimonium {noun}
|
:: goods, wares, merchandise
|
| mercor {v}
|
:: I trade, deal, sell
|
| mercurius {noun}
|
:: mercury (element)
|
| Mercurius {noun}
|
:: Mercury; a Roman god associated with speed and trade; sometimes used as a messenger of the Gods, wearing winged sandals. Mercury was equated with the Greek god Hermes and many other Ancient divinities
|
| merda {noun} [slang, vulgar]
|
:: dung, excrement, shit
|
| merenda {noun}
|
:: collation, light evening meal
|
| merenda {noun}
|
:: a taste
|
| Merenda {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Merenda {prop}
|
:: Titus Antonius Merenda, a Roman politician
|
| merendus {v}
|
:: which is to be earned
|
| merens {v}
|
:: deserving, meriting
|
| mereo {v}
|
:: I earn, deserve, merit, obtain
|
| mereo {v}
|
:: I earn a living
|
| mereor {v}
|
:: alternative form of mereo
|
| meretor {noun} [slang]
|
:: male prostitute
|
| meretricius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to prostitutes, meretricious
|
| meretricula {noun}
|
:: prostitute, courtesan, harlot
|
| meretrix {noun} [slang]
|
:: prostitute, female prostitute
|
| mergae {noun}
|
:: a two-pronged pitchfork
|
| merges {noun}
|
:: A sheaf
|
| mergo {v}
|
:: I dip (in), immerse; plunge into water; overwhelm, cover, bury, drown
|
| mergo {v}
|
:: I sink down or in, plunge, thrust, drive or fix in
|
| mergo {v} [of water]
|
:: I engulf, flood, swallow up, overwhelm
|
| mergo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I hide, conceal, suppress
|
| mergulus {noun}
|
:: wick of a lamp
|
| mergulus {noun}
|
:: small diver, loon (kind of waterfowl)
|
| mergus {noun}
|
:: diver (loon), a kind of waterfowl
|
| mergus {noun}
|
:: vine-layer
|
| meridianus {adj} [relational]
|
:: midday, noon
|
| meridianus {adj}
|
:: southern
|
| meridiatio {noun}
|
:: midday nap, siesta
|
| meridiatus {v}
|
:: napped (having taken a siesta)
|
| meridie {adv}
|
:: at midday
|
| meridies {noun}
|
:: midday, noon
|
| meridies {noun}
|
:: south
|
| meridio {v}
|
:: I take a siesta (mid-day nap)
|
| meridionalis {adj}
|
:: southern
|
| Merinum {prop}
|
:: Merinum (town), situated on the promontory of Garganus near Vieste
|
| meritissimo {adv}
|
:: superlative of meritō
|
| merito {adv}
|
:: according to desert, deservedly, justly, justifiably
|
| merito {adv}
|
:: with good reason, appropriately, correctly, properly, rightly, suitably, as a natural consequence
|
| merito {v}
|
:: I earn a salary or regular wage
|
| merito {v}
|
:: I serve as a soldier in exchange for a salary
|
| meritorius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the earning of money, by which money is earned, for which money is paid; hired; meritorious
|
| meritum {noun}
|
:: merit, service, deserts
|
| meritum {noun}
|
:: value, reward, benefit, kindness
|
| meritum {noun}
|
:: fault, blame, demerit
|
| meritum {noun}
|
:: grounds, reason
|
| meriturus {v}
|
:: about to earn
|
| meritus {v}
|
:: earned, deserved, obtained, due, proper, right, having been earned
|
| meritus {v}
|
:: deserving, meritorious
|
| Merme {prop}
|
:: Merme (town)
|
| Merobriga {prop}
|
:: Merobriga (ancient town)
|
| merso {v}
|
:: I immerse
|
| merso {v}
|
:: I overwhelm, drown
|
| mersurus {v}
|
:: about to sink
|
| mersus {v}
|
:: plunging
|
| merula {noun}
|
:: blackbird
|
| merula {noun}
|
:: wrasse
|
| Merula {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Merula {prop}
|
:: Lucius Cornelius Merula, a Roman consul
|
| merulentus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: drunken, intoxicated
|
| merum {noun}
|
:: wine unmixed with water, neat wine
|
| merus {adj}
|
:: sheer, undiluted, pure (especially of wine)
|
| merx {noun}
|
:: merchandise, commodity
|
| merx {noun}
|
:: goods, wares
|
| mesa {noun} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: alternative form of mēnsa ("table")
|
| Mesae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| meschita {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mosque
|
| Mese {prop}
|
:: One of the Stoechades
|
| Mesembria {prop}
|
:: a city of Thrace situated on the Black Sea, now Nesebar in Bulgaria
|
| Mesene {prop} [geography]
|
:: A small tract of land of Mesopotamia, which exact position is uncertain
|
| meses {noun}
|
:: north-east wind
|
| mesoleucos {noun}
|
:: An unknown black gem, with a white stripe
|
| mesoleucos {noun}
|
:: A plant
|
| mesophilicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: mesophilic
|
| Mesopotamia {prop}
|
:: Mesopotamia
|
| Mespila {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Assyria, now probably Mosul
|
| mespilum {noun}
|
:: The medlar (fruit or tree)
|
| Messabatene {prop} [geography]
|
:: A narrow district of Susiana
|
| Messalla {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Messalla {prop}
|
:: Marcus Valerius Messalla, a Roman consul
|
| Messana {prop}
|
:: Messana (city)
|
| Messapii {prop}
|
:: An Iapygian tribe that was settled in modern Apulia
|
| messapus {adj}
|
:: alternative case form of Messāpus
|
| Messene {prop}
|
:: The capital of Messenia, built under the direction of Epaminondas
|
| Messenia {prop}
|
:: Messenia
|
| Messenio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Menaechmi of Plautus
|
| Messia {prop}
|
:: Messia, in Tertullian prose, mocking synonym of Ceres
|
| Messias {prop}
|
:: the Messiah, Christ
|
| Messidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Messienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Messienus {prop}
|
:: Publius Messienus, a Roman eques
|
| messio {noun}
|
:: reaping
|
| messis {noun}
|
:: harvest (action, season)
|
| Messius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Messius {prop}
|
:: Arusianus Messius, a Roman grammarian
|
| messor {noun}
|
:: reaper
|
| messor {noun}
|
:: mower
|
| messor {noun}
|
:: harvester
|
| messorius {adj} [relational]
|
:: reaper's
|
| Mestrius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mestrius {prop}
|
:: Plutarch, a Greek biographer who took the Roman citizenship
|
| -met {suffix}
|
:: an intensifier of substantive and less frequently adjective personal pronouns, it is usually followed by "ipse"
|
| meta {noun}
|
:: cone, pyramid
|
| meta {noun}
|
:: turning point, winning post (pillar at each end of the Circus route)
|
| meta {noun}
|
:: boundary limit
|
| meta {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: goal, end, limit, turning point
|
| Metabus {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: A king of the Volscians and father of Camilla
|
| Metabus {prop}
|
:: The son of Sisyphus and founder of Metapontum
|
| metallaria {noun}
|
:: miner, woman who works in a mine
|
| metallarius {noun}
|
:: miner, man who works in a mine
|
| metallescens {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Becoming metallic (of the leaves)
|
| metallicus {adj}
|
:: yielding or abounding in metal
|
| metallicus {adj} [post-Augustan]
|
:: metallic
|
| metallicus {noun}
|
:: miner; a digger of metals
|
| metallicus {noun}
|
:: person condemned to the mines
|
| metallicus {noun}
|
:: worker in stone
|
| metallidurans {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: metal-enduring
|
| metallifer {adj}
|
:: yielding or abounding in metal
|
| metallireducens {adj}
|
:: That reduces metal ions (especially ferric to ferrous)
|
| metallum {noun}
|
:: metal (atomic element or material made of such atoms)
|
| metallum {noun}
|
:: precious metals, especially gold or silver
|
| metallum {noun}
|
:: mine (place where metals are found)
|
| Metamorphoses {prop}
|
:: the name of a narrative poem by Ovid
|
| Metapa {prop}
|
:: Metapa (town) situated on the northern shore of the lake Trichonis
|
| metaphora {noun}
|
:: a metaphor
|
| metaphoricus {adj}
|
:: metaphoric, metaphorical
|
| metaphysica {noun} [philosophy]
|
:: metaphysics
|
| metaplasmus {noun}
|
:: A grammatical change; an irregularity, metaplasm
|
| metaplasmus {noun}
|
:: The transformation of prose text in form for metric or decorative purposes
|
| Metapontum {prop}
|
:: Metapontum (ancient city)
|
| metasyncriticus {adj}
|
:: weeping (of a sore or wound)
|
| metatus {v}
|
:: measured out
|
| Metaurus {prop}
|
:: One of the most important rivers of Umbria flowing into the Adriatic Sea near Fano, now still called Metauro
|
| Metaurus {prop}
|
:: A river in the Bruttian territory, now Marro
|
| metaxa {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mataxa
|
| metella {noun}
|
:: A basket filled with stones, which the besieged threw down on the heads of the besiegers
|
| Metellinum {prop}
|
:: A town of Lusitania on the Anas, now Medellín
|
| metellus {noun}
|
:: hired servant
|
| Metellus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Metellus {prop}
|
:: Quintus Caecilius Metellus, a Roman consul
|
| metendus {v}
|
:: which is to be harvested
|
| metens {v}
|
:: reaping, mowing
|
| meteorologia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: meteorology
|
| meteorum {noun}
|
:: meteor
|
| methanum {noun} [organic compound]
|
:: methane
|
| methodicus {adj}
|
:: methodical
|
| methodos {noun}
|
:: alternative form of methodus
|
| methodus {noun}
|
:: method
|
| methodus {noun}
|
:: way of teaching
|
| Methone {prop}
|
:: A town of Messenia famous for its excellent harbour
|
| Methone {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly
|
| Methora {noun}
|
:: Methora (city)
|
| Methorcum {prop}
|
:: Methorcum (town)
|
| Methydrium {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia, situated near Megalopolis
|
| Methymna {prop}
|
:: An important town of Lesbos, situated on the norther shore of the island
|
| methysticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: That produces drunkenness
|
| meticulosus {adj}
|
:: full of fear, fearful, timid
|
| meticulosus {adj}
|
:: frightful, terrible
|
| metiendus {v}
|
:: Which is to be measured
|
| metiendus {v}
|
:: Which is to be distributed
|
| metiens {v}
|
:: measuring, estimating
|
| metiens {v}
|
:: distributing
|
| metiens {v}
|
:: traversing
|
| Metilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Metilius {prop}
|
:: Publius Metilius Nepos, a Roman senator
|
| Metilius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Metilia
|
| Metina {prop}
|
:: An island situated at the mouth of the Rhodanus
|
| metior {v}
|
:: I measure or estimate
|
| metior {v}
|
:: I distribute or mete out
|
| metior {v}
|
:: I traverse
|
| metitus {v}
|
:: measured, estimated
|
| metitus {v}
|
:: distributed
|
| meto {v}
|
:: I reap, harvest
|
| meto {v}
|
:: I cut, crop or snip off
|
| meto {v}
|
:: I cut through, sever
|
| meto {v}
|
:: I mow down, cut down (in battle)
|
| metodus {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of methodus
|
| metoecus {noun}
|
:: a stranger dwelling in a city without citizenship
|
| metor {v}
|
:: I measure, mete or mark out
|
| metreta {noun}
|
:: metrete
|
| metreta {noun}
|
:: tun, cask
|
| metreta {noun} [unit of weight]
|
:: metric ton
|
| -metria {suffix}
|
:: -metry
|
| metrica {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: metrics
|
| metricus {adj}
|
:: metrical (of or pertaining to measurement)
|
| metricus {adj} [poetry]
|
:: metric, metrical (of or pertaining to poetic metre)
|
| metricus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: metric (of or pertaining to the metric system)
|
| metrocomia {noun}
|
:: A mother-village (from which other villages have derived their inhabitants)
|
| Metrodorus {prop}
|
:: An Epicurean philosopher born in Lampsacum
|
| Metrodorus {prop}
|
:: An orator and politician of Scepsis
|
| Metrodorus {prop}
|
:: A philosopher from the school of Democritus
|
| metropolis {noun}
|
:: metropolis
|
| metropolitanus {adj}
|
:: metropolitan
|
| metrum {noun}
|
:: a measure
|
| metrum cubicum {noun}
|
:: cubic meter
|
| Mettius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mettius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Mettius, a legate of Caesar
|
| Metubarbis {prop}
|
:: An island situated in the river Sava
|
| metuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be feared
|
| metuens {v}
|
:: fearing, frightened, afraid, scared
|
| metuo {v}
|
:: I fear, am afraid
|
| metus {noun}
|
:: fear, dread
|
| metus {noun}
|
:: anxiety, awe
|
| metuturus {v}
|
:: about to fear
|
| metutus {v}
|
:: feared
|
| meum {noun}
|
:: an umbelliferous plant, Meum athamanticum
|
| meus {determiner} [possessive]
|
:: my, mine
|
| Mevania {prop}
|
:: Mevania (city), the modern Bevagna
|
| Mevaniola {prop}
|
:: Mevaniola (small town) situated near Sarsina
|
| Mexicanensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: of or pertaining to Mexico; Mexican
|
| mexicanus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Mexican; from or pertaining to Mexico
|
| Mexicum {prop}
|
:: Mexicum (country)
|
| Mezentius {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: The king of Caere and ally of Turnus
|
| mezereon {noun}
|
:: mezereon, spurge olive (Daphne mezereum)
|
| mezereum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mezereon
|
| Mezetulus {prop}
|
:: A Numidian who revolted against Capusa
|
| mica {noun}
|
:: crumb, morsel, grain
|
| mica {noun} [New Latin, mineral]
|
:: mica
|
| micans {v}
|
:: vibrating; twinkling; trembling
|
| miccio {vi} [of bucks]
|
:: I bleat
|
| Mich. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Michaeas (Book of Micah)
|
| Michaeas {prop}
|
:: Micah (prophet)
|
| Michaeas {prop}
|
:: Book of Micah
|
| Michael {prop}
|
:: given name: Michael
|
| Michael {prop}
|
:: the Archangel Michael
|
| Michaelium {prop}
|
:: the church of St. Michael
|
| Michahel {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Michael
|
| Michas {prop}
|
:: Micah, Michas (Ephraimite featured in Judg. 17–18)
|
| michi {pron} [Medieval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: alternative form of mihi
|
| michiganensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Michigan
|
| micidus {adj}
|
:: thin, poor
|
| Micipsa {prop}
|
:: A king of Numidia and son of Masinissa
|
| mico {v}
|
:: I vibrate, quiver
|
| mico {v}
|
:: I twinkle, glitter
|
| mico {v}
|
:: I tremble
|
| mico {v}
|
:: I beat (of the pulse)
|
| microcarpus {adj}
|
:: small-fruited
|
| microcephalus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a very small head
|
| microcosmus {noun}
|
:: microcosm; a little world in miniature
|
| microdontus {adj}
|
:: small-toothed
|
| microlepis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having small scales
|
| Micronesia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Micronesia
|
| microphyllus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having very small leaves; microphyllous
|
| microps {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having small eyes
|
| micropterus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: small-winged
|
| microscopium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: microscope
|
| microtympanum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: Very small tympanum (hearing organ) (normally used attributively in taxonomic names)
|
| micturus {v}
|
:: about to urinate
|
| mictus {v}
|
:: Which is to be urinated (pissed away)
|
| Midaeium {prop}
|
:: A town of Phrygia situated on the road from Dorylaeum to Pessinus
|
| Midea {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Argolis situated near Tiryns
|
| Midea {prop}
|
:: A city of Boeotia
|
| Mieza {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Macedonia, whose exact location is still unknown
|
| migale {noun}
|
:: A small rodent or similar animal
|
| migma {noun}
|
:: mixture
|
| migma {noun}
|
:: maslin
|
| migrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be migrated
|
| migrans {v}
|
:: migrating, departing to another place
|
| migrans {v} [figuratively]
|
:: going away, changing
|
| migrans {v}
|
:: carrying off, transporting
|
| migrans {v}
|
:: transgressing, violating
|
| migratio {noun}
|
:: move (change of dwelling)
|
| migratio {noun}
|
:: migration
|
| migratorius {adj}
|
:: migratory
|
| migraturus {v}
|
:: about to migrate
|
| migratus {v}
|
:: migrated, departed
|
| migratus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: gone away, having been changed
|
| migratus {v}
|
:: carried off, transported, having been carried off
|
| migratus {v}
|
:: transgressed, violated, having been transgressed
|
| migro {v}
|
:: I migrate, depart to another place, change residence, move
|
| migro {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I go away, change
|
| migro {v}
|
:: I carry off, transport
|
| migro {v}
|
:: I transgress, violate
|
| mihimet {pron}
|
:: to myself
|
| mihi nomen est {phrase}
|
:: my name is
|
| mileon {noun}
|
:: an unknown kind of plant
|
| miles {noun} [military]
|
:: A soldier
|
| miles {noun} [Medieval Latin, ]
|
:: A knight
|
| miles {noun}
|
:: A man in boardgames such as ludus latrunculi and chess
|
| miles gregarius {noun}
|
:: [in ancient Rome] A common soldier; soldier of the ranks
|
| Miletus {prop}
|
:: Miletus
|
| Milevum {prop}
|
:: a town of Numidia situated near Cirta
|
| miliaceus {adj} [relational]
|
:: millet
|
| miliarium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mīlliārium
|
| miliarius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to millet
|
| miliarius {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mīlliārius
|
| Milichie {prop}
|
:: A fountain in Syracusae
|
| miliens {adv}
|
:: alternative form of mīlliēs
|
| milies {adv}
|
:: alternative form of mīlliēs
|
| milifolium {noun}
|
:: A plant, yarrow (Achillea millefolium)
|
| militans {v}
|
:: being a soldier; serving in the military
|
| militans {v}
|
:: serving as a functionary
|
| militaria {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: insignia of knighthood
|
| militarie {adv}
|
:: in a soldierlike or military manner
|
| militaris {adj}
|
:: Of a soldier or the military; martial
|
| militaris {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to war
|
| militaris {adj}
|
:: Warlike
|
| militaris {noun}
|
:: military man, soldier
|
| militaris {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: knight
|
| militarissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of mīlitāriter
|
| militarissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of mīlitāriē
|
| militariter {adv}
|
:: in a soldierly manner
|
| militarius {adj}
|
:: soldierlike, military
|
| militarius {adv}
|
:: comparative of mīlitāriter
|
| militarius {adv}
|
:: comparative of mīlitāriē
|
| militatus {v}
|
:: having been served, in a military sense.
|
| militia {noun}
|
:: military service
|
| militia {noun}
|
:: the military, army, soldiery
|
| militia {noun}
|
:: warfare, war, campaign
|
| militia {noun}
|
:: civil service, profession, employment
|
| militia {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: military spirit, courage, bravery
|
| milito {v}
|
:: I am a soldier, I act as a soldier
|
| milito {v}
|
:: I wage war
|
| milium {noun}
|
:: millet
|
| mille {num}
|
:: thousand; 1000
|
| mille {noun}
|
:: mile, particularly a Roman mile of 8 stades (stadia); 1,000 paces (passūs); or 5,000 feet (pedes)
|
| milleformis {adj}
|
:: Having a thousand forms
|
| millenarius {adj}
|
:: containing a thousand
|
| milleni {num} [distributive]
|
:: one thousand each; one thousand at a time
|
| millennium {noun}
|
:: millennium
|
| mille passus {noun}
|
:: a Roman mile of 8 stadia (stades); 1,000 passūs (paces); or 5,000 pedēs (feet), approximately 4,854 English feet
|
| mille passuum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mīlle passūs
|
| millesimus {num}
|
:: thousandth
|
| milliarium {noun}
|
:: milestone
|
| milliarium {noun}
|
:: column resembling a milestone
|
| milliarius {adj}
|
:: containing or comprising a thousand
|
| milliarius {adj}
|
:: a thousand paces long
|
| milliens {adv}
|
:: alternative form of mīlliēs
|
| millies {adv}
|
:: a thousand times
|
| milliformis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of millefōrmis
|
| millio {num} [New Latin]
|
:: million
|
| Milo {prop}
|
:: a cognomen
|
| Milonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Milonius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Milonius, a Roman tribune
|
| Milphidippa {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Miles Gloriosus of Plautus (a maid-servant)
|
| Milphio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus
|
| Miltiades {prop}
|
:: a celebrated Greek general, victor in the battle of Marathon
|
| miltos {noun}
|
:: red lead, minium
|
| milvius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mulvius
|
| milvus {noun}
|
:: kite (bird)
|
| milvus {noun}
|
:: gurnard (fish)
|
| mima {noun}
|
:: mime actress, mime actor (female)
|
| Mimas {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Ionia
|
| Mimas {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A mythological giant defeated by Zeus
|
| Mimesius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| mimicus {adj}
|
:: mimic
|
| mimicus {adj}
|
:: farcical
|
| mimula {noun}
|
:: little actress or mime (female)
|
| mimus {noun}
|
:: mime, farce
|
| mimus {noun}
|
:: mime actor (male)
|
| mimus {noun}
|
:: [figurative] a farce
|
| mina {noun}
|
:: A Greek weight equal to 100 drachmas
|
| mina {noun}
|
:: A Greek silver coin equal to 100 drachmas
|
| minacissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of mināciter
|
| minaciter {adv}
|
:: threateningly, menacingly
|
| minacius {adv}
|
:: comparative of mināciter
|
| minae {noun}
|
:: projecting points, pinnacles, battlements, parapets
|
| minae {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: threats, menaces
|
| minandus {v}
|
:: which is to be driven
|
| minans {v}
|
:: protruding, projecting
|
| minans {v}
|
:: threatening, menacing
|
| minatio {noun}
|
:: a threatening
|
| minatorius {adj}
|
:: threatening
|
| minaturus {v}
|
:: about to drive
|
| minatus {v}
|
:: driven
|
| minax {adj}
|
:: projecting, overhanging (jutting out)
|
| minax {adj}
|
:: threatening, menacing
|
| Mincius {prop}
|
:: One of the most important rivers of Gallia Cisalpina that flows into the Padus, now the Mincio
|
| minctio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: urination
|
| mindanaoensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mindanao
|
| mindanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mindanao
|
| Mindarus {prop}
|
:: A Spartan admiral killed during the Peloponnesian War
|
| mindorensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mindoro
|
| minera {noun}
|
:: mine (underground site from which minerals are obtained)
|
| minera {noun}
|
:: vein (streak of mineral)
|
| minera {noun}
|
:: mineral
|
| minerale {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mineral, ore, mine
|
| mineralis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mineral
|
| mineralogia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: mineralogy
|
| Minerva {prop}
|
:: Minerva, goddess of wisdom
|
| Minervium {prop}
|
:: Minervium (town), mentioned by Livy
|
| mingens {v}
|
:: urinating
|
| mingo {v}
|
:: to urinate
|
| -mini {suffix}
|
:: second person plural passive ending
|
| miniatus {adj}
|
:: vermilion, scarlet (colour of cinnabar or red lead)
|
| minibicornis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having two small horns or prongs
|
| Minidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Minidius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Minidius, a Roman merchant
|
| minima {noun} [music]
|
:: minim [British], half note [US],
|
| minime {adv}
|
:: not at all, not in the least, by no means
|
| minimus {adj}
|
:: least, smallest
|
| Minio {prop}
|
:: Minio (river), now the river Mignone
|
| minister {noun}
|
:: attendant, servant, waiter
|
| minister {noun}
|
:: agent, aide
|
| minister {noun}
|
:: accomplice
|
| ministerium {noun}
|
:: ministry (office of a minister)
|
| ministerium {noun}
|
:: employment, ministration
|
| ministra {noun}
|
:: female attendant or servant, maid, waitress
|
| ministra {noun}
|
:: female agent, female aide
|
| ministra {noun}
|
:: female accomplice
|
| ministrans {v}
|
:: attending; waiting upon, especially at table
|
| ministrans {v}
|
:: managing, governing
|
| ministratio {noun}
|
:: service, assistance
|
| ministratus {v}
|
:: attended, waited upon, having been waited upon
|
| ministratus {v}
|
:: managed, governed, having been taken care of
|
| ministratus {v}
|
:: done, executed, having been carried out
|
| ministro {v}
|
:: I attend, wait upon, especially at table
|
| ministro {v}
|
:: I manage, govern, take care of
|
| ministro {v}
|
:: I do, execute, carry out
|
| minitabundus {adj}
|
:: threatening, menacing
|
| minitans {v}
|
:: threatening
|
| minitaturus {v}
|
:: about to threaten
|
| minitatus {v}
|
:: threatened
|
| minitor {v}
|
:: I threaten
|
| minium {noun}
|
:: native cinnabar
|
| minium {noun}
|
:: red lead, minium
|
| Minius {prop}
|
:: A river in Gallaecia, now the Minho river (Miño)
|
| Minizus {prop}
|
:: A town of Galatia situated between Lagania and Ancyra
|
| Minnodunum {prop}
|
:: Minnodunum (town), now Moudon
|
| mino {v}
|
:: I drive (animals)
|
| mino {v}
|
:: I impel
|
| mino {v}
|
:: I threaten
|
| minor {noun}
|
:: subordinate
|
| minor {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: descendants
|
| minor {v}
|
:: I jut forth, protrude, project
|
| minor {v} [with dative]
|
:: I threaten, menace someone with something
|
| minorans {v}
|
:: reducing, diminishing
|
| minoratio {noun}
|
:: reduction, diminution
|
| minoratio {noun}
|
:: abasement
|
| minoratus {v}
|
:: reduced, diminished
|
| minoritas {noun}
|
:: minority (age)
|
| minoro {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I reduce or diminish (make smaller)
|
| Minthe {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Triphylia and seat of the worship of Hades
|
| mintrio {vi} [of mice]
|
:: I squeak
|
| Minturnae {prop}
|
:: Minturnae (city), situated on the right bank of the Liris, now Minturno
|
| Minucius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Minucius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Minucius Rufus, a Roman consul
|
| Minucius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Minucius Augurinus, a Roman politician
|
| Minucius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Minucia
|
| minuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be lessened or diminished
|
| minuens {v}
|
:: lessening, diminishing
|
| minume {adv}
|
:: alternative form of minimē
|
| minuo {v}
|
:: I make smaller, lessen, diminish
|
| minus {adv}
|
:: comparative of paulum
|
| minusculus {adj}
|
:: rather less
|
| minusculus {adj}
|
:: rather small
|
| minutal {noun}
|
:: minced meat
|
| minutal {noun}
|
:: (especially in plural) trifles (petty things)
|
| minutatim {adv}
|
:: little by little, piecemeal
|
| minutatim {adv}
|
:: gradually
|
| minutatim {adv}
|
:: singly, one by one
|
| minutia {noun}
|
:: smallness, fineness, minuteness
|
| minutim {adv}
|
:: minutely; in little pieces
|
| minutior {adj}
|
:: smaller, more insignificant or reduced
|
| minutissimus {adj}
|
:: smallest, most or very insignificant or reduced
|
| minutulus {adj}
|
:: diminutive of minutus
|
| minutus {v}
|
:: diminished, having been diminished
|
| minutus {adj}
|
:: small, little
|
| minutus {adj}
|
:: petty, mediocre, commonplace
|
| minyas {noun}
|
:: A plant (of unknown kind)
|
| Miphiboseth {prop} [Bible]
|
:: Mephibosheth
|
| mirabile {noun}
|
:: miracle
|
| mirabilis {adj}
|
:: wonderful, marvelous, astonishing, extraordinary
|
| mirabilis {adj}
|
:: glorious
|
| mirabilis {adj}
|
:: miraculous
|
| mirabilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of mīrābiliter
|
| mirabiliter {adv}
|
:: wonderfully, marvellously, extraordinarily, admirably
|
| mirabiliter {adv}
|
:: strangely, singularly
|
| mirabilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of mīrābiliter
|
| mirabundus {adj}
|
:: wondering, astonished, full of wonder or astonishment
|
| miraculum {noun}
|
:: wonder, marvel, miracle; a wonderful, strange or marvellous thing
|
| miraculum {noun}
|
:: wonderfulness, marvellousness
|
| Miramomelinus {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a caliphal title used to denote legitimacy in the Muslim community
|
| mirandicus {adj}
|
:: Mirandese
|
| mirandus {v}
|
:: which is to be wondered or marvelled at
|
| mirans {v}
|
:: wondering, marvelling (at)
|
| miratio {noun}
|
:: wonder, admiration
|
| miratus {v}
|
:: astonished, amazed
|
| miratus {v}
|
:: admired, honorer, respected
|
| mirifico {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I exalt, magnify
|
| mirificus {adj}
|
:: wonderful, amazing, miraculous
|
| mirio {noun}
|
:: A singularly or defectively formed person
|
| mirio {noun}
|
:: A wonderer, admirer
|
| mirissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very wonderful
|
| mirmillo {noun}
|
:: a kind of gladiator, known for wearing a Gallic helmet with the image of a fish
|
| miro {v}
|
:: I wonder or marvel (at)
|
| miror {vt}
|
:: I am astonished at, marvel at, admire, am amazed at, wonder at
|
| Miroslaus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| mirus {adj}
|
:: wonderful, marvelous, amazing, surprising, awesome
|
| Misargyrides {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus
|
| miscellaneus {adj}
|
:: mixed, assorted, miscellaneous (combining various elements)
|
| miscellus {adj}
|
:: an inferior type of grape and the vine producing it
|
| miscellus {adj}
|
:: (of a wine made from this grape)
|
| miscellus {adj}
|
:: mixed, hybrid (of mixed type or breed)
|
| miscellus {adj}
|
:: assorted, miscellaneous
|
| miscendus {v}
|
:: which is to be mixed
|
| miscens {v}
|
:: mixing
|
| misceo {v}
|
:: I mix
|
| misceo {v}
|
:: I mingle, intermingle
|
| misceo {v} [poetic]
|
:: I confuse
|
| miscix {adj} [hapax legomenon, neologism, dubious]
|
:: Someone who does things half-way or improperly
|
| misellus {adj}
|
:: poor, wretched
|
| Misenum {prop}
|
:: A promontory and town of Campania, famous for being the station of the Roman fleet
|
| miser {adj}
|
:: poor, wretched, pitiful
|
| miser {adj}
|
:: miserable, unhappy
|
| miser {adj}
|
:: worthless, null
|
| miser {adj}
|
:: tragic, unfortunate
|
| miser {adj}
|
:: sick
|
| miser {adj}
|
:: tormenting
|
| miserabilior {adj}
|
:: sadder, more miserable, deplorable, etc
|
| miserabilis {adj}
|
:: pitiable, miserable, deplorable, lamentable, wretched, sad
|
| miserandus {v}
|
:: which is to be lamented
|
| miserandus {v}
|
:: lamentable, pitiable, deplorable
|
| miserans {v}
|
:: lamenting, bewailing, deploring
|
| miserans {v}
|
:: pitying
|
| miseratio {noun}
|
:: pity, compassion, commiseration
|
| miseraturus {v}
|
:: about to lament
|
| miseratus {v}
|
:: lamented
|
| miseratus {v}
|
:: pitied
|
| miserens {v}
|
:: lamenting, bewailing, deploring
|
| miserens {v}
|
:: pitying
|
| misereo {v}
|
:: I lament, bewail or deplore
|
| misereo {v}
|
:: I pity or feel sorry for
|
| misereor {v}
|
:: I feel pity, I pity
|
| misereor {v}
|
:: I have compassion, feel compassionate
|
| misereor {v}
|
:: I commiserate
|
| miseret {v}
|
:: it distresses me; I feel sorry for
|
| miseria {noun}
|
:: misfortune
|
| miseria {noun}
|
:: misery, distress
|
| misericordia {noun}
|
:: pity, compassion, mercy, lovingkindness
|
| misericordia {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: wretchedness, misery; pathos
|
| misericordior {adj}
|
:: more merciful etc
|
| misericors {adj}
|
:: merciful, compassionate
|
| misericors {adj}
|
:: tenderhearted, sympathetic
|
| misericors {adj}
|
:: mean, pitiful, contemptible
|
| miserior {adj}
|
:: poorer
|
| miserior {adj}
|
:: more wretched, miserable etc
|
| miserissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of miseriter
|
| miseriter {adv}
|
:: wretchedly
|
| miseriter {adv}
|
:: miserably
|
| miseriter {adv}
|
:: worthlessly
|
| miseriter {adv}
|
:: tragically
|
| miseritudo {noun}
|
:: misery, wretchedness
|
| miseritudo {noun}
|
:: pity, compassion
|
| miseritus {v}
|
:: lamented, deplored
|
| miseritus {v}
|
:: pitied
|
| misero {v}
|
:: alternative form of miseror
|
| miseror {v}
|
:: I lament, bewail or deplore
|
| miseror {v}
|
:: I have pity or mercy, feel sorry for
|
| miserrimus {adj}
|
:: most or very poor, miserable etc
|
| misertus {v}
|
:: lamented, deplored
|
| misertus {v}
|
:: pitied
|
| Misio {prop}
|
:: Misio (river), now the river Musone
|
| Mislauus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| missa {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: Mass; Christian eucharistic liturgy
|
| missaticum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: message
|
| missile {noun}
|
:: a thrown weapon, such as a javelin
|
| missile {noun}
|
:: (plural) presents from the Emperor thrown to the people
|
| missile {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: a missile (self-propelled projectile)
|
| missilis {adj}
|
:: That may be thrown
|
| missio {noun}
|
:: sending, mission
|
| missio {noun}
|
:: dismissal
|
| missio {noun} [military]
|
:: discharge
|
| missio {noun}
|
:: quarter, mercy
|
| missionalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: mission, missionary
|
| missionarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: missionary
|
| missurus {v}
|
:: about to send, about to cause to go
|
| missurus {v}
|
:: about to let go, about to release, about to discharge
|
| missurus {v}
|
:: about to throw, about to hurl, about to cast, about to launch
|
| missurus {v}
|
:: about to send out, about to emit
|
| missurus {v}
|
:: about to utter a sound
|
| missurus {v}
|
:: about to dismiss, about to disregard
|
| missurus {v}
|
:: about to put an end to
|
| missus {v}
|
:: sent, having been sent, caused to go, having been caused to go
|
| missus {v}
|
:: let go, having been let go, released, having been released, discharged, having been discharged
|
| missus {v}
|
:: thrown, having been thrown, hurled, having been hurled, cast, having been cast, launched, having been launched
|
| missus {v}
|
:: sent out, having been sent out, emitted, having been emitted
|
| missus {v}
|
:: uttered, having been uttered
|
| missus {v}
|
:: dismissed, having been dismissed, disregarded, having been disregarded
|
| missus {v}
|
:: put to an end, having been put to an end
|
| mistio {noun}
|
:: the act of mixing
|
| mistio {noun}
|
:: a mixture
|
| mistura {noun}
|
:: mixing
|
| mistura {noun}
|
:: mixture
|
| mistura {noun}
|
:: copulation
|
| misturus {v}
|
:: about to mix
|
| mistus {v}
|
:: mixed
|
| Misua {prop}
|
:: Misua (town)
|
| mitesco {v}
|
:: I become mild or mellow
|
| mitesco {v}
|
:: I ripen (of fruits)
|
| Mithras {prop}
|
:: A Roman god, cult figure of the 2nd–4th century Roman mystery religion known as the "Mysteries of Mithras" (now colloquially Mithraism)
|
| mithrax {noun}
|
:: A Persian gem, perhaps the opal
|
| Mithridates {prop}
|
:: Mithridates
|
| mitigandus {v}
|
:: which is to be softened
|
| mitigans {vt}
|
:: softening, ripening, making tender
|
| mitigans {v}
|
:: mitigating, making mild, pacifying
|
| mitigatio {noun}
|
:: softening, soothing
|
| mitigatio {noun}
|
:: mitigating, mitigation
|
| mitigaturus {v}
|
:: about to soften
|
| mitigatus {v}
|
:: softened, ripened, having been made tender
|
| mitigatus {v}
|
:: mitigated, pacified, having been made mild
|
| mitigo {v}
|
:: I make soft, ripe, or tender
|
| mitigo {v}
|
:: I mitigate, make mild, pacify
|
| mitilo {vi} [of larks]
|
:: I cry
|
| mitior {adj}
|
:: milder, mellower etc
|
| mitis {adj}
|
:: Mild, mellow, mature, ripe; sweet, juicy, succulent
|
| mitis {adj} [of the soil]
|
:: Light, fruitful, mellow
|
| mitis {adj} [of a river]
|
:: Calm, gentle, placid
|
| mitis {adj} [of the weather]
|
:: Peaceful, pleasant, clement, calm
|
| mitis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: Soft, tolerable, meek, peaceful, gentle, mild
|
| mitissimus {adj}
|
:: mildest or very mild etc
|
| mitissimus {adj}
|
:: calmest or very calm etc
|
| mitra {noun}
|
:: turban
|
| mitra {noun}
|
:: mitre
|
| mittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sent, which is to be caused to go
|
| mittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be let go, which is to be released, which is to be discharged
|
| mittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be thrown, which is to be hurled, which is to be cast, which is to be launched
|
| mittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sent out, which is to be emitted
|
| mittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be uttered
|
| mittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be dismissed, which is to be disregarded
|
| mittendus {v}
|
:: which is to be put to an end
|
| mittens {v}
|
:: sending, causing to go
|
| mittens {v}
|
:: letting go, releasing, discharging
|
| mittens {v}
|
:: throwing, hurling, casting, launching
|
| mittens {v}
|
:: sending out, emitting
|
| mittens {v}
|
:: uttering a sound
|
| mittens {v}
|
:: dismissing, disregarding
|
| mittens {v}
|
:: putting an end to
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I send, cause to go, let go, release, discharge
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I put out, extend, reach out (my hand)
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I announce, tell, report, send word, advise
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I yield, furnish, produce, export
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I put an end to
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I let or bring out, put or send forth, send out, emit; let blood, bleed; utter a sound, speak, say
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I throw, hurl, cast, launch, send; throw down, sprinkle
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I attend, guide, escort
|
| mitto {v}
|
:: I dismiss, disregard
|
| Mitys {prop}
|
:: A river of Pieria situated near Dium
|
| mixticius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of mixed race; mixed-blood; half-breed
|
| mixtio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mistiō
|
| mixtura {noun}
|
:: mixture, mixing
|
| mixturus {v}
|
:: about to mix
|
| mixtus {v}
|
:: mixed, having been mixed
|
| Mizi {prop}
|
:: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| mna {noun}
|
:: A Greek weight equivalent to that of 100 silver drachmas; roughly a pound
|
| mnemosynum {noun}
|
:: a keepsake, souvenir, or memorial
|
| Mnesicles {prop}
|
:: A Greek architect
|
| Mnesilochus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus; also a character in Thesmophoriazusae by Aristophanes
|
| Mnevis {prop} [religion]
|
:: Mnevis, a bull-shaped aspect of the god Atum-Ra venerated in Heliopolis
|
| moabites {noun}
|
:: Moabite man
|
| moabitis {noun}
|
:: Moabite woman
|
| mobilia {noun}
|
:: movable goods, chattels
|
| mobilior {adj}
|
:: looser
|
| mobilior {adj}
|
:: more pliant
|
| mobilior {adj}
|
:: more fickle
|
| mobilis {adj}
|
:: movable, loose
|
| mobilis {adj}
|
:: pliant, flexible
|
| mobilis {adj}
|
:: fickle, inconstant
|
| mobilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of mōbiliter
|
| mobilitas {noun}
|
:: mobility, activity, speed, rapidity, quickness
|
| mobilitas {noun}
|
:: changeableness, fickleness, inconstancy
|
| mobiliter {adv}
|
:: movably
|
| mobiliter {adv}
|
:: flexibly
|
| mobiliter {adv}
|
:: inconstantly
|
| mobilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of mōbiliter
|
| Mochorbae {prop}
|
:: Mochorbae (port)
|
| Moci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Mocilla {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Mocilla {prop}
|
:: Lucius Julius Mocilla, a Roman praetor
|
| modalis {adj}
|
:: pertaining to a mode
|
| moderamen {noun}
|
:: a means of controlling
|
| moderans {v}
|
:: controlling, checking
|
| moderans {v}
|
:: slowing down
|
| moderatio {noun}
|
:: moderation
|
| moderatio {noun}
|
:: self-control
|
| moderatio {noun}
|
:: guidance
|
| moderatio {noun}
|
:: government, regulation
|
| moderatior {adj}
|
:: more moderate etc
|
| moderatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very controlled, restrained etc
|
| moderator {noun}
|
:: manager, ruler, governor, director
|
| moderator {noun}
|
:: moderator
|
| moderatrix {noun}
|
:: controller, manager, director (female); mistress (female master)
|
| moderatus {v}
|
:: mitigated, managed, controlled, moderated
|
| moderatus {adj}
|
:: moderate, restrained, temperate, sober
|
| Moderatus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| modernus {adj} [postclassical]
|
:: modern
|
| modero {v}
|
:: alternative form of moderor (“mitigate”; “manage”)
|
| moderor {v}
|
:: I set a measure or bounds to; moderate, mitigate, restrain, allay, qualify
|
| moderor {v} [by extension]
|
:: I manage, arrange, regulate, rule, guide, govern, direct, control
|
| Modesta {prop}
|
:: given name, female variant of Modestus
|
| modeste {adv}
|
:: moderately, temperately, discreetly, modestly
|
| modestia {noun}
|
:: moderation
|
| modestia {noun}
|
:: modesty
|
| Modestinus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Modestinus {prop}
|
:: Herennius Modestinus, a Roman jurist
|
| modestior {adj}
|
:: calmer, milder
|
| modestior {adj}
|
:: more moderate etc
|
| modestissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of modestē
|
| modestissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very moderate etc
|
| modestissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very modest etc
|
| modestius {adv}
|
:: comparative of modestē
|
| modestus {adj}
|
:: moderate, calm, restrained, mild
|
| modestus {adj}
|
:: modest, reserved, discreet
|
| Modestus {prop}
|
:: given name, male variant of Modesta
|
| modialis {adj}
|
:: relating to a peck (measure)
|
| Modicia {prop}
|
:: Modicia (city), now Monza
|
| modicum {noun}
|
:: a little, a small amount
|
| modicus {adj}
|
:: moderate
|
| modicus {adj}
|
:: temperate, restrained
|
| modicus {adj}
|
:: reasonable
|
| modificatio {noun}
|
:: measuring
|
| modificatio {noun}
|
:: measure
|
| modificatus {v}
|
:: measured
|
| modificatus {v}
|
:: melodious
|
| modifico {vi}
|
:: I limit
|
| modifico {vt}
|
:: I control, regulate
|
| modius {noun} [historical units of measure]
|
:: modius, a unit of dry measure (especially for grain) of about a peck or 9 L
|
| Modius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Modius {prop}
|
:: Modius Julius, a Roman governor
|
| modo {adv}
|
:: just, only, merely, simply
|
| modo {adv}
|
:: recently, just now
|
| modo {adv}
|
:: presently
|
| Modressae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| modulans {v}
|
:: measuring
|
| modulatio {noun}
|
:: a regular measure, rhythmical measure, modulation
|
| modulatio {noun}
|
:: singing and playing, melody, in poetry and music
|
| modulaturus {v}
|
:: about to measure
|
| modulatus {v}
|
:: measured
|
| modulor {v}
|
:: I measure
|
| modulor {v}
|
:: I regulate
|
| modulor {v}
|
:: I beat time
|
| modulor {v}
|
:: I modulate
|
| modulus {noun}
|
:: a small measure or interval
|
| modulus {noun} [architecture]
|
:: a module
|
| modulus {noun} [aqueducts]
|
:: a water meter
|
| modulus {noun} [music]
|
:: a rhythmical measure, interval, rhythm, mode, time
|
| Modura {prop}
|
:: Modura (town)
|
| modus {noun}
|
:: measure
|
| modus {noun}
|
:: bound, limit
|
| modus {noun}
|
:: manner (of doing or being arranged), way (of doing or being arranged), method
|
| modus {noun} [grammar]
|
:: mood, mode
|
| Modutti {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Taprobane mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| moecha {noun} [slang]
|
:: an adulteress, a slut, a whore
|
| moechandus {v}
|
:: Committing adultery, Adultering, Sleeping around, Cheating
|
| moechatus {v}
|
:: committed adultery
|
| moechia {noun}
|
:: adultery
|
| moechor {v}
|
:: I commit adultery
|
| moechus {noun}
|
:: fornicator
|
| moechus {noun}
|
:: adulterer
|
| moenia {noun}
|
:: city walls, fortifications, walls
|
| Moenis {prop}
|
:: The river Main
|
| moerens {v}
|
:: alternative form of maerens
|
| moereo {v}
|
:: alternative form of maereō
|
| Moesi {prop}
|
:: A Daco-Thracian tribe who inhabited present-day Serbia and Bulgaria, part of the then Roman province of Moesia
|
| Moesia {prop}
|
:: Moesia
|
| moestitudo {noun}
|
:: alternative form of maestitūdō
|
| moestus {adj}
|
:: sad, unhappy
|
| moestus {adj}
|
:: mournful, gloomy
|
| moestus {adj}
|
:: stern, grim
|
| Mogontiacum {prop}
|
:: Mogontiacum (city)
|
| Mogrus {prop}
|
:: A river of Colchis, which flows into the Black Sea
|
| Moguntiacum {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Mogontiacum
|
| mola {noun}
|
:: millstone
|
| mola {noun} [especially plural]
|
:: mill
|
| mola {noun}
|
:: ground meal
|
| molaris {noun}
|
:: millstone
|
| molaris {noun}
|
:: molar (tooth)
|
| molarius {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to a mill or to grinding
|
| Moldavia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Moldova
|
| molecola {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: alternative form of molecula
|
| molecula {noun} [New Latin, chemistry]
|
:: molecule
|
| molendinum {noun}
|
:: A milling-place, mill, mill-house
|
| molens {v}
|
:: grinding
|
| molens {v}
|
:: milling
|
| moles {noun}
|
:: mass (of material)
|
| moles {noun}
|
:: rock, boulder
|
| moles {noun}
|
:: heap, pile
|
| moles {noun}
|
:: mole, pier, jetty
|
| molestia {noun}
|
:: trouble, troublesomeness, irksomeness
|
| molestia {noun}
|
:: uneasiness, annoyance
|
| molestia {noun}
|
:: molestation
|
| molestia {noun}
|
:: vexation, disgust, dislike
|
| molestior {adj}
|
:: more troublesome etc
|
| molestissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very troublesome, irksome, grievous, annoying, tiresome
|
| molesto {v}
|
:: I bother, harass
|
| molestus {adj}
|
:: troublesome, irksome, grievous, annoying, tiresome
|
| moliens {v}
|
:: striving
|
| molile {noun}
|
:: The drawing ropes or traces of an ass in a mill
|
| molimentum {noun}
|
:: exertion, effort, endeavour
|
| molinarius {noun}
|
:: A miller
|
| Molindae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| molinum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a mill
|
| molinus {adj} [relational, Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: mill
|
| molio {v} [post-Augustinian]
|
:: I build, erect
|
| molio {v}
|
:: I set in motion, start
|
| molior {v}
|
:: I strive, endeavor, work at
|
| molior {v}
|
:: I rouse, bestir
|
| molior {v}
|
:: I erect, construct
|
| molior {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I undertake, attempt, stir up
|
| molischianus {adj}
|
:: Relating to Austrian botanist Hans Molisch
|
| molitio {noun}
|
:: grinding, milling
|
| moliturus {v}
|
:: about to endeavour, about to strive
|
| moliturus {v}
|
:: about to rouse
|
| moliturus {v}
|
:: about to erect, about to construct
|
| moliturus {v}
|
:: about to undertake, about to attempt
|
| moliturus {v}
|
:: about to grind, about to mill
|
| molitus {v}
|
:: endeavoured
|
| molitus {v}
|
:: roused
|
| molitus {v}
|
:: erected, constructed
|
| molitus {v}
|
:: undertaken, attempted
|
| molitus {v}
|
:: ground, milled
|
| molle {noun}
|
:: softness, smoothness
|
| mollesco {v}
|
:: I become soft; I soften
|
| mollesco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I become mild, gentle
|
| mollesco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I become effeminate, unmanly
|
| mollestra {noun}
|
:: A sheep's felt for wiping helmets
|
| mollicellus {adj} [poetic]
|
:: soft, tender, delicate
|
| mollicia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mollitia
|
| mollicina {noun}
|
:: a kind of soft garment
|
| mollicomus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: soft-haired
|
| molliculus {adj}
|
:: soft, tender, delicate
|
| molliculus {adj}
|
:: voluptuous
|
| molliendus {v}
|
:: [Having been] softened, [having been smoothed]
|
| molliendus {v}
|
:: The word is used in both literal and figurative senses viz. "dura verba usu mollienda," Cicero - softened by the use of hard words
|
| mollifacio {v}
|
:: I loosen, release
|
| mollio {v}
|
:: I soften, make soft
|
| mollio {v}
|
:: I make calm, moderate, mitigate
|
| mollio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I make unmanly or effeminate
|
| mollior {adj}
|
:: softer, milder, weaker etc
|
| mollipes {adj} [poetic]
|
:: soft-footed
|
| mollis {adj}
|
:: soft, delicate to the touch
|
| mollis {adj}
|
:: pliant, flexible, supple
|
| mollis {adj}
|
:: mild, tender
|
| mollis {adj}
|
:: tender, weak
|
| mollissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of molliter
|
| mollissimus {adj}
|
:: softest, mildest, weakest etc
|
| molliter {adv}
|
:: softly, gently, easily, agreeably
|
| molliter {adv}
|
:: calmly, patiently, sensitively
|
| mollitia {noun}
|
:: pliability, flexibility, suppleness
|
| mollitia {noun}
|
:: softness, tenderness, weakness, irresolution
|
| mollities {noun}
|
:: pliability, flexibility, suppleness
|
| mollities {noun}
|
:: softness
|
| mollitorius {adj}
|
:: emollient, softening
|
| mollitudo {noun}
|
:: suppleness, flexibility
|
| mollitudo {noun}
|
:: softness, susceptibility, weakness
|
| mollitus {v}
|
:: softened, having been softened
|
| mollitus {v}
|
:: calmed, moderated, having been mitigated
|
| mollitus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: having been made unmanly or effeminate
|
| mollius {adv}
|
:: comparative of molliter
|
| mollugo {noun}
|
:: A plant similar to lappago
|
| mollusca {noun}
|
:: a kind of soft nut with a thin shell
|
| molluscum {noun}
|
:: a kind of fungus that grows on the maple tree
|
| molluscus {adj}
|
:: soft
|
| molo {v}
|
:: I grind or mill
|
| molochitis {noun}
|
:: An Arabian gem of the color of mallows, perhaps malachite
|
| Molossi {prop}
|
:: An ancient Greek tribe who inhabited the region of Epirus
|
| molossus {noun}
|
:: A molosser dog
|
| molossus {noun} [poetry]
|
:: A metrical foot ( - - - )
|
| molto {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: wether
|
| moluccanus {adj}
|
:: Moluccan
|
| moluccensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Moluccas
|
| molucrum {noun}
|
:: A broom for sweeping out a mill
|
| molucrum {noun}
|
:: A handle for turning a mill
|
| molucrum {noun}
|
:: A mooncalf (abnormal mass within the uterus)
|
| moly {noun}
|
:: A magic herb used by Odysseus to ward him from the spells of Circe
|
| moly {noun}
|
:: A plant comparable with the mythological moly, especially the European allium, Allium moly
|
| molybdaenum {noun}
|
:: molybdenum (chemical element 42)
|
| Molycria {prop}
|
:: Molycria (town) situated near the coast
|
| momentaneus {adj}
|
:: short, brief (duration), momentary
|
| momentarius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: brief, momentary, quick; instantaneous
|
| momentosus {adj}
|
:: momentary
|
| momentum {noun}
|
:: movement, motion, impulse; course
|
| momentum {noun}
|
:: change, revolution, movement, disturbance
|
| momentum {noun}
|
:: particle, part, point
|
| momentum {noun} [of time]
|
:: brief space, moment, short time
|
| momentum {noun}
|
:: cause, circumstance; weight, influence, moment
|
| momentum {noun}
|
:: importance
|
| momentum {noun} [New Latin, physics]
|
:: momentum
|
| momerium {noun}
|
:: an affront, an insult
|
| Momonia {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Momonia (province)
|
| Mona {prop}
|
:: The island of Anglesey
|
| monacha {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: nun (female member of a religious community)
|
| monachium {noun}
|
:: a monastery
|
| monachium {noun}
|
:: a cell
|
| monachus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: monk (male member of a religious community)
|
| monadicus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: unitary (having the quality of oneness)
|
| Monapia {prop}
|
:: The Isle of Man
|
| monarchia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: monarchy (absolute rule)
|
| monas {noun}
|
:: the number one; unity
|
| monasterium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: monastery
|
| monasterium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: cell; area used by a monk
|
| monedula {noun}
|
:: jackdaw
|
| monendus {v}
|
:: which is to be warned, advised
|
| monendus {v}
|
:: which is to be reminded
|
| monens {v}
|
:: present active participle of moneō
|
| moneo {v}
|
:: I warn, I advise
|
| moneo {v}
|
:: I remind
|
| Monesi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny
|
| moneta {noun}
|
:: mint, a place for coining money
|
| moneta {noun}
|
:: money, coinage
|
| Mongolia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Mongolia
|
| mongolicus {adj}
|
:: Mongolian
|
| mongoliensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mongolia
|
| -monia {suffix}
|
:: Forms abstract nouns from adjectives and possibly other roots
|
| monile {noun}
|
:: necklace, collar
|
| monile {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: jewel(s)
|
| monilifer {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: That bears a collar or necklace
|
| moniliformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: moniliform, characterized by or having a chain-like series of bumps, swellings, or joints; resembling beads on a string or necklace
|
| moniliformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: a specific epithet for several plants and fungi
|
| monimentum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of monumentum
|
| Monimus {prop}
|
:: A Macedonian officer
|
| Monimus {prop}
|
:: A philosopher of Syracuse
|
| monitio {noun}
|
:: admonition, warning
|
| monitio {noun}
|
:: advice, counsel
|
| monitor {noun}
|
:: counselor, preceptor
|
| monitor {noun}
|
:: prompter, warner
|
| moniturus {v}
|
:: about to warn etc
|
| monitus {v}
|
:: advised, warned, having been advised
|
| monitus {v}
|
:: reminded, having been reminded
|
| monitus {noun}
|
:: warning
|
| monitus {noun}
|
:: reminder
|
| -monium {suffix}
|
:: Forms collective nouns and nouns designating legal status or obligation from other nouns
|
| Monnius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| monnula {noun}
|
:: A darling (term of endearment)
|
| monoceros {noun}
|
:: A unicorn
|
| monoceros {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: Used attributively as a specific epithet; one-horned
|
| monochordos {adj}
|
:: with or of one string
|
| monococcum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: (having a) single berry (or similar part)
|
| monocolus {adj}
|
:: one-legged
|
| monocrepis {adj}
|
:: one-shoed
|
| monoculus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a one-eyed man
|
| monocytus {noun} [Contemporary Latin, rare]
|
:: monocyte
|
| monodicus {adj}
|
:: unique
|
| monodicus {adj}
|
:: single
|
| Monoecus {prop}
|
:: Monaco
|
| Monogenes {prop} [Late Latin, Valentinianism]
|
:: an Aeon of the Decad, forming a syzygy with Macaria (in translation, glossed “Only-Begotten”)
|
| monoides {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: having a single form, uniform
|
| monomachia {noun}
|
:: duel (single combat)
|
| monopolium {noun}
|
:: A right of exclusive sale in dealing or selling a thing
|
| monopolium {noun}
|
:: a monopoly
|
| monor {noun}
|
:: reminder
|
| monor {noun}
|
:: advice
|
| monor {noun}
|
:: warning
|
| mons {noun}
|
:: mountain, mount
|
| mons {noun} [metonymically]
|
:: towering mass, heap, great quantity
|
| mons {noun} [metonymically]
|
:: mountain rock, rock (in general) [poetically]
|
| mons {noun} [metonymically]
|
:: mountain beasts, wild beasts [Late Latin, poetically]
|
| mons {noun} [metonymically]
|
:: [of that which is obtained from the mountains] marble, marble column
|
| Mons Casinus {prop}
|
:: Monte Cassino (rocky hill near the town of Cassino, the site of the first Benedictine monastery)
|
| Mons Cassinus {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Mōns Casīnus
|
| Mons Oliveti {prop}
|
:: the Mount of Olives
|
| Mons super Zoma {prop} [rare]
|
:: synonym of Bercizōma
|
| monstrans {v}
|
:: showing, pointing out, indicating
|
| monstrans {v}
|
:: appointing, ordaining
|
| monstrans {v}
|
:: denouncing, indicting
|
| monstrans {v}
|
:: advising, teaching
|
| monstratus {v}
|
:: shown, pointed out, indicated, having been pointed out
|
| monstratus {v}
|
:: appointed, ordained, having been appointed
|
| monstratus {v}
|
:: denounced, indicted, having been denounced
|
| monstratus {v}
|
:: advised, taught, having been advised
|
| monstriger {adj}
|
:: monstrous, horrid, misshapen
|
| monstro {v}
|
:: I show, point out, indicate
|
| monstro {v}
|
:: I appoint, ordain
|
| monstro {v}
|
:: I denounce, indict
|
| monstro {v}
|
:: I advise, teach
|
| monstrosus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mōnstruōsus
|
| monstrum {noun}
|
:: a divine omen indicating misfortune, an evil omen, portent
|
| monstrum {noun} [metonymically]
|
:: a monster, monstrosity, whether in size or character
|
| monstrum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a thing that evokes fear and wonder
|
| monstruosus {adj}
|
:: strange, preternatural, monstrous
|
| montana {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mountain
|
| montanea {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of montāna
|
| montanensis {adj}
|
:: Montanan
|
| Montanianus {adj}
|
:: Belonging to the orator Montānus
|
| montaniosus {adj} [post-classical Latin]
|
:: mountainous
|
| montanus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a mountain, especially—
|
| montanus {adj}
|
:: situated among, or built in, the mountains
|
| montanus {adj}
|
:: dwelling in the mountains, mountaineer
|
| montanus {adj}
|
:: mountainous
|
| Montanus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Montanus {prop}
|
:: Votienus Montanus, a Roman poet
|
| montereyensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Monterey
|
| monticellus {noun}
|
:: small mountain
|
| monticola {f}
|
:: mountain dweller, mountaineer
|
| monticulus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: small mountain, monticle
|
| Montinus {prop}
|
:: mountain god, god of the mountains
|
| montivagus {adj}
|
:: mountain roaming, that wanders over mountains [mostly poetical]
|
| montuosus {adj}
|
:: mountainous, full of mountains
|
| monumentum {noun}
|
:: reminder, memorial
|
| monumentum {noun}
|
:: monument
|
| monumentum {noun}
|
:: tomb, burial place
|
| Monunius {prop}
|
:: A chief of the Dardani
|
| Mopsium {prop}
|
:: A town and a hill of Thessaly
|
| Mopsus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A legendary seer, son of Manto and rival of Calchas
|
| mora {noun}
|
:: delay, or any duration of time
|
| moralis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to manners, morals or ethics; moral
|
| moralitas {noun}
|
:: manner, characteristics, character
|
| moralitas {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: morality, morals
|
| moraliter {adv}
|
:: according to good customs; morally
|
| morans {v}
|
:: lingering, loitering
|
| morans {v}
|
:: delaying, hindering
|
| moraturus {v}
|
:: about to linger, delay
|
| moratus {v}
|
:: lingered, loitered
|
| moratus {v}
|
:: delayed, hindered
|
| moratus {adj}
|
:: mannered, of morals
|
| morbidus {adj}
|
:: sickly, diseased
|
| morbidus {adj}
|
:: unwholesome
|
| morbifer {adj}
|
:: That brings disease
|
| morbifico {v}
|
:: I produce disease
|
| Morbonia {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Morbōvia
|
| Morbovia {prop} [vulgar, in execrations]
|
:: the land of disease, sickdom
|
| morbus {noun} [of the body or mind]
|
:: a disease, illness, malady, sickness, disorder, distemper, ailment
|
| morbus {noun} [of the mind]
|
:: a fault, vice, failing
|
| morbus {noun} [of the mind]
|
:: Sorrow, grief, distress
|
| morbus {noun}
|
:: death (prima morbi accessione, at the first approach of death)
|
| morbus gallicus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: syphilis
|
| mordax {adj}
|
:: biting; snappish; tart
|
| mordax {adj}
|
:: cutting
|
| mordax {adj}
|
:: caustic
|
| mordendus {v}
|
:: which is to be gnawed, stung, eroded
|
| mordens {v}
|
:: gnawing, stinging, eroding
|
| mordeo {v}
|
:: I bite (into); nibble, gnaw
|
| mordeo {v}
|
:: I nip, sting
|
| mordeo {v}
|
:: I eat, consume, devour, erode
|
| mordeo {v}
|
:: I bite into, take hold of, press or cut into
|
| mordeo {v}
|
:: I hurt, pain, sting
|
| mordeo {v}
|
:: I squander, waste, dissipate
|
| mordicus {adj}
|
:: biting
|
| mordicus {adv}
|
:: using the teeth
|
| mordicus {adv}
|
:: tenaciously
|
| more burgensium {phrase}
|
:: In the manner of civil elections (e.g. as members of parliament etc. are elected)
|
| morem gero {v} [figurative]
|
:: I do what someone else wants
|
| more suo {adv}
|
:: In his or her own manner
|
| moretum {noun}
|
:: A country dish composed of garlic, rue, vinegar and oil
|
| Morgantia {prop}
|
:: Morgantia (city), situated near Catana
|
| Morgantia {prop}
|
:: Morgantia (city), now Baselice
|
| Morgetes {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe among the earliest inhabitants of southern Italy
|
| moribundus {adj}
|
:: dying, moribund
|
| moribundus {adj}
|
:: fatal, mortal
|
| Moridunum {prop}
|
:: Moridunum (town), probably Seaton or Hembury
|
| moriendus {v}
|
:: which is to be dead
|
| moriens {v}
|
:: dying
|
| moriens {v}
|
:: decaying, withering
|
| morigerus {adj}
|
:: compliant, obsequious, obedient
|
| Morimene {prop} [geography]
|
:: Morimene (district)
|
| Morini {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Belgica
|
| morio {noun}
|
:: absolute fool
|
| morio {noun}
|
:: monster (deformed person)
|
| morion {noun}
|
:: denoting some kinds of nightshades
|
| morior {v}
|
:: I die
|
| morior {v}
|
:: I decay, wither
|
| Moriseni {prop}
|
:: A tribe mentioned by Pliny, settled on the coast of the Black Sea
|
| morituri te salutant {phrase}
|
:: Those who are about to die salute you! (Greeting from the gladiators to the Roman emperor)
|
| moriturus {v}
|
:: about to die
|
| Morius {prop}
|
:: A river of Boeotia, rising near Chaeronea and flowing into the river Cephisus
|
| mormorion {noun} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: a kind of dark brown rock crystal
|
| morochites {noun}
|
:: A kind of leek-colored precious stone
|
| Morogi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny
|
| moror {v}
|
:: I linger, loiter
|
| moror {v}
|
:: I delay, hinder
|
| moror {v} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: I am a fool
|
| morosior {adj}
|
:: more peevish etc
|
| morosior {adj}
|
:: more lingering
|
| morosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very peevish etc
|
| morosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very lingering
|
| morositas {noun}
|
:: peevishness, fretfulness, moroseness, gloom, ill-humor, moodiness, morosity
|
| morositas {noun}
|
:: niceness, pedantry, over-scrupulousness, too great nicety, captiousness, persnicketiness, over-refinement, purism
|
| morositas {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: procrastination
|
| morosus {adj}
|
:: peevish, wayward, capricious, difficult (to please)
|
| morosus {adj}
|
:: slow (in coming), lingering
|
| morphnos {noun}
|
:: a kind of eagle
|
| mors {noun}
|
:: death
|
| mors {noun}
|
:: corpse
|
| mors {noun}
|
:: annihilation
|
| morsellum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a small piece
|
| morsico {v}
|
:: I bite
|
| morsico {v}
|
:: I press my lips together (as in kissing)
|
| morsum {noun}
|
:: a (little) piece, bit
|
| morsurus {v}
|
:: about to gnaw, sting, erode
|
| morsus {v}
|
:: bitten, eaten, devoured, consumed, having been bitten
|
| morsus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: stung, pained, hurt, bitten, having been stung
|
| morsus {noun}
|
:: a bite, sting
|
| morsus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: sharpness of flavor, sharp taste, pungency
|
| morsus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: pain, vexation, bite, sting
|
| mortalis {adj}
|
:: mortal (subject to death)
|
| mortalitas {noun}
|
:: mortality
|
| mortariolum {noun}
|
:: small mortar (for grinding drugs, spices etc)
|
| mortarium {noun}
|
:: mortar (used with a pestle)
|
| mortarium {noun}
|
:: large basin in which mortar (substance) is made
|
| morticinus {adj} [of an animal]
|
:: dead (that has died naturally); [relational] carrion
|
| mortifer {adj}
|
:: deadly, fatal, lethal
|
| mortiferus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mortifer
|
| mortificatio {noun}
|
:: killing, death
|
| mortificatus {v}
|
:: killed, mortified
|
| mortificatus {v}
|
:: destroyed
|
| mortifico {v}
|
:: I kill or mortify
|
| mortifico {v}
|
:: I destroy
|
| mortuarium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: A receptacle for the dead; mortuary
|
| mortuus {adj}
|
:: dead, having died
|
| mortuus {adj}
|
:: decayed, withered
|
| mortuus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: faint, overwhelmed
|
| mortuus {noun}
|
:: a dead person, dead man
|
| mortuus {noun}
|
:: a corpse, dead body
|
| morum {noun}
|
:: mulberry (fruit)
|
| morum {noun}
|
:: blackberry
|
| Moruni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| morus {noun}
|
:: the black mulberry tree
|
| Moryllus {prop}
|
:: A town of Mygdonia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| mos {noun}
|
:: manner (of behaving), way (of behaving); behavior, conduct
|
| mos {noun}
|
:: custom, habit, practice, usage, wont
|
| mos {noun} [predominantly plural]
|
:: character; disposition, inclination, temperament
|
| mos {noun}
|
:: will, self-will, humor, caprice
|
| mos {noun}
|
:: [transf.] quality, nature, mode, fashion
|
| mos {noun}
|
:: [transf.] precept, law, rule
|
| mos {noun} [plural only]
|
:: morals, principles
|
| Mos. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Mosella
|
| Mosa {prop}
|
:: Meuse or Maas (a river in what was Belgic Gaul)
|
| Mosae Traiectum {prop}
|
:: Maastricht
|
| mosarabicus {adj}
|
:: Mozarabic
|
| Moscha {prop}
|
:: Moscha (federal city/capital)
|
| Moscha {prop}
|
:: Moscha (oblast)
|
| moschatus {adj} [relational]
|
:: musk
|
| Moscheni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Armenia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Moschi {prop}
|
:: the Moschi (a people between the Black and Caspian Seas)
|
| Moschus {prop}
|
:: a Roman cognomen
|
| Moschus {adj}
|
:: Moschian (of or belonging to the Moschi)
|
| Mosella {prop}
|
:: the River Moselle
|
| Moses {prop}
|
:: Moses (pharaonic patriarch)
|
| mos pro lege {phrase}
|
:: custom for law; meaning that the usage that is customary has the force of being a law
|
| mosquetum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: musket
|
| mossambicus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Mozambique
|
| Mossynoeci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of the coast of Pontus
|
| mos teutonicus {noun}
|
:: alternative case form of mos Teutonicus
|
| mos Teutonicus {noun}
|
:: the medieval custom, common among Germans and some others who died in Muslim lands, of dismembering the body of a dead person, boiling the parts in water or wine to separate the flesh from the bones, and transporting the bones back to the person's homeland
|
| Mosynoeci {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Mossȳnoecī
|
| motabilis {adj}
|
:: moving (that moves)
|
| motacilla {noun}
|
:: A kind of wagtail
|
| motatio {noun}
|
:: motion
|
| Mothris {prop}
|
:: A town of Mesopotamia on the Euphrates
|
| motio {noun}
|
:: motion, movement
|
| motio {noun}
|
:: shivering
|
| motivus {adj}
|
:: stirred
|
| motivus {adj}
|
:: moved
|
| moto {v}
|
:: I set in motion
|
| moto {v}
|
:: I keep moving
|
| motor {noun}
|
:: mover; that which moves something
|
| moturus {v}
|
:: about to move, set in motion
|
| moturus {v}
|
:: about to disturb, shake
|
| moturus {v}
|
:: about to arouse, excite
|
| motus {v}
|
:: moved, stirred, disturbed, having been moved
|
| motus {v}
|
:: aroused, excited, begun, inspired, having been aroused
|
| motus {v}
|
:: troubled, concerned, tormented, having been troubled
|
| motus {noun}
|
:: A movement, motion
|
| motus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: An advance, progress
|
| motus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A movement, operation, impulse, passion; disturbance; sensation; emotion
|
| motus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A political movement, tumult, commotion, revolt, rebellion
|
| Motya {prop}
|
:: Motya (city) situated between Drepanum and Lilybaeum, now Mozia
|
| Motyca {prop}
|
:: Motyca (town), situated between Syracusae and Camarina, now Modica
|
| movendus {v}
|
:: which is to be moved, set in motion
|
| movendus {v}
|
:: which is to be disturbed, shaken
|
| movendus {v}
|
:: which is to be aroused, excited, inspired
|
| movens {v}
|
:: moving
|
| movens {v}
|
:: exciting, commencing
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I move, stir, set in motion
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I disturb, shake, remove
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I arouse, excite, promote, produce
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I begin, commence, undertake
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I excite, inspire
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I present or offer [an oblation or gift]
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I trouble, concern, torment (someone)
|
| moveo {v}
|
:: I exert, exercise
|
| moveo {v} [of plants]
|
:: I put forth
|
| movimentum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: movement
|
| mox {adv}
|
:: soon
|
| mox {adv}
|
:: (soon) afterwards
|
| Moxoene {prop} [geography]
|
:: One of the ancient cantons of Armenia
|
| Moyses {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Mōsēs
|
| Mozambicum {prop}
|
:: Mozambique
|
| mozicia {noun}
|
:: A kind of chest or box
|
| m.p. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of mīlle passūs
|
| mp {n}
|
:: abbreviation of mīlle passūs
|
| mucidus {adj}
|
:: moldy, musty
|
| mucidus {adj}
|
:: sniveling
|
| Mucius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mucius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Mucius Scaevola, a legendary Roman soldier
|
| Mucius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Mucia
|
| mucor {noun}
|
:: bread-mold, moldiness
|
| mucor {noun}
|
:: wine-must
|
| mucosalis {adj}
|
:: mucosal
|
| mucosus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: slimy
|
| mucro {noun}
|
:: A sharp point, especially the point of a sword
|
| mucro {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A sword
|
| mucro {noun}
|
:: A sharp edge
|
| mucronatus {adj}
|
:: pointed
|
| muculentus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: full of mucus; sniveling
|
| Mucuni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mauritania mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| mucus {noun}
|
:: mucus
|
| mufrius {noun}
|
:: A charlatan
|
| muger {noun}
|
:: A cheater in the game of dice
|
| mugiens {v}
|
:: mooing, lowing, bellowing
|
| mugiens {v}
|
:: roaring, rumbling, braying, groaning
|
| mugil {noun}
|
:: mullet
|
| Mugilla {prop}
|
:: an ancient town of Latium conquered by Coriolanus
|
| mugio {v}
|
:: I moo, low, bellow
|
| mugio {v} [of inanimate things]
|
:: I roar, rumble, bray, groan
|
| mugitus {noun} [of cattle]
|
:: A lowing, mooing, bellowing
|
| mugitus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A loud, deep or sustained noise; rumbling, roaring
|
| Muisclavus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| mula {noun}
|
:: female mule, she-mule
|
| mulcans {v}
|
:: beating up, handling roughly
|
| mulcans {v} [of inanimate things]
|
:: damaging, injuring
|
| mulcatus {v}
|
:: beaten up, handled roughly, having been beaten up
|
| mulcatus {v} [of inanimate things]
|
:: damaged, injured, having been damaged
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose]
|
:: I stroke, graze, touch lightly or gently
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose, medicine]
|
:: I rub, apply an ointment
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose, very, rare]
|
:: I gently move something
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose]
|
:: I soften, relax
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose]
|
:: I make sweet or pleasant
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose, figuratively]
|
:: I soothe, soften, appease, placate
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose, medicine]
|
:: I help, alleviate
|
| mulceo {v} [poetic, in Late Latin prose]
|
:: I delight
|
| Mulciber {prop}
|
:: Vulcan
|
| mulco {v}
|
:: I beat up, handle roughly
|
| mulco {v} [of inanimate things]
|
:: I damage, injure
|
| mulcta {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of multa
|
| mulctra {noun}
|
:: milk-pail
|
| mulctra {noun} [metonymy]
|
:: cow's milk
|
| mulctrale {noun}
|
:: milking pail
|
| mulctrum {noun}
|
:: milk-pail
|
| Mulelacha {prop} [geography]
|
:: a promontory of Mauritania
|
| Mulelacha {prop}
|
:: a town on this promontory
|
| mulgens {v}
|
:: milking
|
| mulgens {v}
|
:: extracting
|
| mulgentia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: milking (expression of milk from an animal; extraction of milk)
|
| mulgeo {vt}
|
:: I milk, extract
|
| muliebris {adj}
|
:: of a woman, womanly, feminine, female
|
| muliebris {adj} [pejorative]
|
:: effeminate, womanish, unmanly
|
| muliebritas {noun}
|
:: womanhood
|
| muliebriter {adv}
|
:: In a womanly or feminine manner
|
| muliebrosus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of mulierōsus
|
| mulier {noun}
|
:: a woman, female
|
| mulier {noun}
|
:: a wife
|
| mulier {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a coward, poltroon
|
| mulier {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a virgin adult
|
| mulierandus {v}
|
:: which is to be made womanish
|
| mulierans {v}
|
:: making womanish
|
| mulierarius {adj}
|
:: womanly
|
| mulierarius {noun}
|
:: a woman-hunter, womanizer, a follower of girls
|
| mulieraturus {v}
|
:: about to make womanish
|
| mulieratus {v}
|
:: made womanish, having been made womanish
|
| muliercula {noun}
|
:: little woman, common working girl
|
| muliercularius {noun}
|
:: a lover of women
|
| mulieritas {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: female puberty
|
| muliero {v}
|
:: I make womanish
|
| mulierositas {noun}
|
:: fondness for, or love of women
|
| mulierosus {adj}
|
:: fond of women
|
| mulio {noun}
|
:: A muleteer
|
| mulio {noun}
|
:: A kind of gnat
|
| mulionius {adj} [relational]
|
:: muleteer's
|
| mulleus {adj}
|
:: of a red color (said of shoes) "calceus mulleus"
|
| mullus {noun}
|
:: mullet
|
| mulsa {noun}
|
:: mead
|
| mulsum {noun}
|
:: honeyed wine
|
| mulsura {noun}
|
:: a milking
|
| mulsus {v}
|
:: stroked, touched
|
| mulsus {v}
|
:: soothed
|
| mulsus {v}
|
:: delighted
|
| mulsus {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: mixed with honey; sweet as honey, honey-sweet
|
| multa {noun}
|
:: fine, monetary penalty
|
| multandus {v}
|
:: which is to be punished
|
| multangulissimus {adj}
|
:: most many-cornered
|
| multangulus {adj}
|
:: many-cornered
|
| multans {v} [legal]
|
:: punishing, sentencing, fining
|
| multatio {noun}
|
:: penalty, fine
|
| multaturus {v}
|
:: about to punish
|
| multatus {v} [legal]
|
:: punished, sentenced, fined, having been punished
|
| multiangulum {noun}
|
:: polygon
|
| multicius {adj}
|
:: transparent, soft, splendid, said of garments
|
| multicolor {adj}
|
:: Of many colors, many-colored, multicolored, multicolor
|
| multicolor {noun}
|
:: multicolored garment
|
| multidentatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: multidentate
|
| multifariam {adv}
|
:: variously
|
| multifarius {adj}
|
:: manifold, various, multifarious
|
| multifilius {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: many offspring (as a taxonomic epithet)
|
| multiflorus {adj}
|
:: having many-flowers
|
| multiformis {adj}
|
:: multiform
|
| multiformis {adj}
|
:: various, diverse, manifold
|
| multigenus {adj}
|
:: various (of many kinds)
|
| multijugus {adj}
|
:: yoked-together
|
| multijugus {adj}
|
:: manifold
|
| multilineatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with multiple lines
|
| multiloquium {noun}
|
:: loquaciousness
|
| multiloquus {adj}
|
:: much-talking, loquacious, talkative
|
| multinucleatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: multinucleate, multinucleated
|
| multiplex {adj}
|
:: having many folds
|
| multiplex {adj}
|
:: manifold, numerous
|
| multiplex {adj}
|
:: complex
|
| multiplicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be increased, multiplied
|
| multiplicans {v}
|
:: increasing, augmenting
|
| multiplicans {v} [mathematics]
|
:: multiplying
|
| multiplicatio {noun}
|
:: multiplication
|
| multiplicativus {adj}
|
:: increasing, multiplying
|
| multiplicativus {adj}
|
:: multiplicative
|
| multiplicaturus {v}
|
:: about to increase or multiply
|
| multiplicatus {v}
|
:: increased, augmented, having been increased
|
| multiplicatus {v} [mathematics]
|
:: multiplied, having been multiplied
|
| multipliciter {adv}
|
:: in many ways
|
| multiplico {v}
|
:: I increase, augment
|
| multiplico {v} [mathematics]
|
:: I multiply
|
| multiplus {adj}
|
:: multiple
|
| multipunctatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: multipunctate
|
| multispinosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having multiple spines or thorns
|
| multitudo {noun}
|
:: A great number; multitude, numerousness
|
| multitudo {noun} [of people]
|
:: A great number of people, crowd, mob, throng, multitude
|
| multivagus {adj}
|
:: wandering widely or extensively
|
| multivolus {adj}
|
:: wishing or longing for many
|
| multivorans {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: devouring many things
|
| multo {v} [legal]
|
:: I punish; I sentence; I fine
|
| multo {adv}
|
:: by much, by far
|
| multo {adv}
|
:: a great deal, a lot of
|
| multoties {adv}
|
:: many times
|
| multum {adv}
|
:: much
|
| multum {adv}
|
:: very much, a lot
|
| multus {adj} [singular]
|
:: much
|
| multus {adj} [plural]
|
:: many
|
| Mulucha {prop}
|
:: Mulucha (river), now the Moulouya
|
| mulus {noun}
|
:: a mule (pack animal)
|
| mulus {noun} [pejorative]
|
:: ass, idiot
|
| mulvius {adj}
|
:: Milvian, Mulvian; relating to Mulvius
|
| Mulvius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Mulvius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Mulvia
|
| mumia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: mummy (embalmed corpse)
|
| Mummius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mummius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Mummius Achaicus, a Roman consul
|
| Mumonia {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Momōnia
|
| Munatius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Munatius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Munatius Plancus, a Roman consul
|
| Munda {prop}
|
:: Munda (ancient town), famous for its battle
|
| Munda {prop}
|
:: Munda (river), now Mondego
|
| mundans {v}
|
:: cleaning, cleansing
|
| mundanus {adj}
|
:: worldly, mundane
|
| mundanus {adj}
|
:: cosmopolitan
|
| mundatio {noun}
|
:: cleansing, cleaning
|
| mundatus {v}
|
:: cleaned, cleansed
|
| mundiger {adj}
|
:: world-bearing, sustaining the world
|
| mundior {adj}
|
:: cleaner; neater
|
| mundior {adj}
|
:: nicer, more elegant
|
| mundissimus {adj}
|
:: cleanest, most or very clean etc
|
| munditer {adv}
|
:: cleanly
|
| munditia {noun}
|
:: cleanness, cleanliness
|
| munditia {noun}
|
:: neatness, tidiness, elegance, fineness
|
| mundities {noun}
|
:: cleanness, elegance
|
| mundivagus {adj}
|
:: wandering in or around the world
|
| mundo {v}
|
:: I clean or cleanse
|
| mundus {adj}
|
:: clean, pure; neat
|
| mundus {adj}
|
:: nice, fine, elegant, sophisticated
|
| mundus {adj}
|
:: decorated, adorned
|
| mundus {noun}
|
:: ornaments, decorations, dress (of a woman)
|
| mundus {noun}
|
:: implement
|
| mundus {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: universe, world, esp. the heavens and the heavenly bodies
|
| mundus {noun}
|
:: mankind (inhabitants of the earth)
|
| mundus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: century
|
| mundus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: group of people
|
| munerabundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: giving or bringing gifts
|
| munerans {v}
|
:: presenting, honoring (with), rewarding
|
| muneratio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A giving, presenting
|
| muneratus {v}
|
:: presented, honored (with), rewarded, having been rewarded
|
| munero {v}
|
:: I present; I honor (with), reward
|
| munia {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: duties, functions
|
| municeps {f}
|
:: citizen (of a municipium)
|
| municipalis {adj}
|
:: municipal
|
| municipatim {adv}
|
:: As a municipality (municipium)
|
| municipium {noun}
|
:: township
|
| municipium {noun}
|
:: municipality, town
|
| muniendus {v}
|
:: which is to be fortified or secured
|
| muniens {v}
|
:: enclosing
|
| muniens {v}
|
:: fortifying, securing
|
| munificens {adj}
|
:: bountiful, liberal, benevolent, generous, munificent
|
| munificentia {noun}
|
:: bountifulness, munificence, liberality, generosity, largesse
|
| munificus {adj}
|
:: bountiful, liberal, benevolent, generous, munificent
|
| munimen {noun}
|
:: defence, fortification, rampart, enclosure
|
| munimentum {noun} [military]
|
:: A defence or defense, fortification, protection; intrenchment; rampart, bulwark; fortress
|
| munimentum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A shelter, defence, protection; safeguard
|
| munio {v}
|
:: I provide with defensive works, fortify
|
| munio {v}
|
:: I build (as) a fortification
|
| munio {v} [of, soldiers or sim.]
|
:: I guard from attack, defend
|
| munio {v} [transferred sense]
|
:: I protect with a covering
|
| munio {v} [figurative]
|
:: I safeguard, uphold or buttress [of a, person, institution, etc.]
|
| munio {v} [of a, road, other raised areas]
|
:: I build up so as to give a firm surface to, I construct or repair
|
| munio {v}
|
:: I provide with a road, make passable
|
| munis {adj}
|
:: ready to be of service or to oblige, obliging
|
| munitio {noun}
|
:: a defending, fortifying, protecting
|
| munitio {noun}
|
:: defence, fortification, rampart
|
| munitio {noun}
|
:: a repairing of roads
|
| munitio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a support for a cause
|
| munitior {adj}
|
:: more fortified or secured
|
| munitissimus {adj}
|
:: most heavily fortified
|
| munitissimus {adj}
|
:: most secure
|
| munitiuncula {noun}
|
:: small fortification
|
| muniturus {v}
|
:: about to fortify
|
| muniturus {v}
|
:: about to protect
|
| muniturus {v}
|
:: about to defend
|
| muniturus {v}
|
:: about to guard
|
| munitus {v}
|
:: fortified, having been fortified; secured, having been secured; protected, having been protected
|
| Muntimer {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Muntimerus {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: given name
|
| munus {noun}
|
:: a service, office, employment
|
| munus {noun}
|
:: a burden, duty, obligation
|
| munus {noun}
|
:: a service, favor
|
| munus {noun}
|
:: a spectacle, public show
|
| munus {noun} [in plural]
|
:: a public building made at the expense of an individual
|
| munus {noun}
|
:: a gift
|
| munusculum {noun}
|
:: small present, service or favour
|
| muraena {noun}
|
:: alternative form of murena ("moray eel", "lamprey")
|
| muralis {adj} [relational]
|
:: wall [especially of city walls]
|
| Muranum {prop}
|
:: Muranum (town) situated on the road from Consentia to Nerulum
|
| muratus {adj}
|
:: walled
|
| muratus {adj}
|
:: surrounded by walls, defended by walls
|
| Murcia {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: A surname of Venus
|
| murcus {noun} [dis legomenon]
|
:: a coward, who, to escape military service, cuts off his thumb
|
| murena {noun}
|
:: The moray eel or the lamprey, eaten as food
|
| murena {noun}
|
:: A black stripe, as found on the fish
|
| Murena {prop}
|
:: a Roman cognomen famously held by:
|
| Murena {prop}
|
:: Lucius Licinius Murena, a Roman consul
|
| murenula {noun}
|
:: small necklace resembling an eel
|
| murex {noun}
|
:: A shellfish used as a source of the dye Tyrian purple; the purple-fish
|
| murex {noun}
|
:: The purple dye so produced
|
| murex {noun}
|
:: A sharp murex shell used as a bridle bit
|
| murex {noun}
|
:: A pointed rock or stone
|
| murex {noun}
|
:: A caltrop
|
| murex {noun}
|
:: An iron spike
|
| Murgis {prop}
|
:: Murgis (city)
|
| murgiso {noun}
|
:: A crafty advocate, a shrewd shyster
|
| muria {noun}
|
:: brine, salt liquor, pickling
|
| muricatus {adj}
|
:: having a pointed shape of a purple-fish
|
| muricatus {adj}
|
:: purple coloured
|
| muricatus {adj}
|
:: fearful, timid; as though walking across caltrops
|
| muricatus {adj}
|
:: rough with short, hard points; muricate
|
| muriceps {noun}
|
:: A cat, one who gathers mice
|
| muricolus {adj}
|
:: That inhabits or roosts in walls
|
| muridarus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: murid / mouse
|
| muries {noun}
|
:: alternative form of muria
|
| murilegus {noun}
|
:: A cat, one who gathers mice
|
| murinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: mouse or rat; murine
|
| murinus {adj}
|
:: mousy
|
| murinus {adj}
|
:: grey (in colour similar to a mouse)
|
| Murius {prop}
|
:: One of the tributaries the Dravus, now the Mur
|
| murmillo {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of mirmillo
|
| murmur {noun}
|
:: murmur, murmuring
|
| murmur {noun}
|
:: humming, roaring, growling, grumbling
|
| murmur {noun}
|
:: rushing, crashing
|
| murmurabundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: murmuring
|
| murmurandus {v}
|
:: which is to be murmured
|
| murmurans {v}
|
:: murmuring, muttering
|
| murmuratio {noun}
|
:: murmuring, grumbling
|
| murmurator {noun}
|
:: murmurer
|
| murmuraturus {v}
|
:: about to murmur
|
| murmuratus {v}
|
:: murmured, muttered, having been muttered
|
| murmuro {vi}
|
:: I murmur, mutter
|
| murmuro {vt}
|
:: I murmur or grumble at, complain of
|
| murra {noun}
|
:: A stone (possibly agate) of which precious vessels were made
|
| murra {noun}
|
:: myrrh (tree)
|
| Murranus {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: A mythical king of the Latins
|
| Murrasiarae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny
|
| murratus {adj}
|
:: Mingled, or anointed with myrrh
|
| Murricius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| murrinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: myrrh
|
| murrinus {adj}
|
:: of the color of myrrh
|
| murrio {v}
|
:: I squeak like a mouse
|
| Mursa {prop}
|
:: an important city of Pannonia founded by Hadrian
|
| murtatum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of myrtātum
|
| murtetum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of myrtētum
|
| murus {noun}
|
:: a wall
|
| mus {f}
|
:: mouse, rat
|
| musa {noun}
|
:: song, poem
|
| musa {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: studies, sciences
|
| musa {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: banana
|
| Musa {prop}
|
:: Muse, one of the nine goddesses of liberal arts
|
| musaraneus {noun}
|
:: a shrew
|
| musca {noun}
|
:: a fly (insect)
|
| musca {noun} [transferred meaning]
|
:: an inquisitive or prying people
|
| muscarium {noun}
|
:: a fly-swatter
|
| muscarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to flies, fly-
|
| muscarius {adj} [transferred meaning]
|
:: the umbel; the hairy or fibrous part of plants
|
| muscarius {adj} [transferred meaning]
|
:: the hairy or fibrous part of plants
|
| muscarius {adj} [transferred meaning]
|
:: a closet or safe in which writings were kept to protect them from flies
|
| muscerda {noun}
|
:: mouse-dropping
|
| muscicolus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: muscicolous
|
| muscipula {noun}
|
:: mousetrap
|
| muscipulum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of muscipula
|
| muscula {noun}
|
:: diminutive of musca
|
| muscularis {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to muscles
|
| musculosus {adj}
|
:: muscular, fleshy
|
| musculus {noun}
|
:: small mouse
|
| musculus {noun}
|
:: muscle
|
| musculus {noun}
|
:: saltwater mussel
|
| musculus {noun} [military]
|
:: mantelet, shielding
|
| muscus {noun}
|
:: moss
|
| Musecros {prop}
|
:: Musecros (river)
|
| museum {noun}
|
:: museum
|
| musica {noun}
|
:: music (art form)
|
| musicalis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to music; musical
|
| musicatus {adj}
|
:: set to music
|
| musice {noun}
|
:: music (art form)
|
| musicus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to music, musical
|
| musicus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to poetry, poetic
|
| musicus {noun}
|
:: musician
|
| musimo {noun}
|
:: mouflon (wild sheep of Sardinia)
|
| musio {noun}
|
:: cat
|
| musivarius {noun}
|
:: A worker in mosaic
|
| musivum {noun}
|
:: mosaic
|
| Musonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Musonius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Musonius Rufus, a Roman philosopher
|
| mussans {v}
|
:: murmuring, saying in a quiet voice
|
| mussans {v}
|
:: respecting by being silent
|
| mussans {v}
|
:: refraining from speaking, because of fear or uncertainty
|
| mussatus {v}
|
:: murmured, having been said in a quiet voice
|
| mussatus {v}
|
:: respected, having been respected by silence
|
| Mussidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mussidius {prop}
|
:: Titus Mussidius Pollianus, a Roman governor
|
| mussitabundus {adj}
|
:: suppressing the voice, silent
|
| mussitans {v}
|
:: keeping quiet
|
| mussitans {v}
|
:: muttering, murmuring
|
| mussitator {noun}
|
:: mutterer
|
| mussitator {noun}
|
:: grumbler
|
| mussitatus {v}
|
:: kept quiet, having been kept quiet
|
| mussitatus {v}
|
:: muttered, murmured, having been muttered
|
| mussito {v}
|
:: I keep quiet
|
| mussito {v}
|
:: I mutter, murmur
|
| musso {v}
|
:: I say in a soft voice, murmur
|
| musso {v}
|
:: I am silent and respectful
|
| musso {v}
|
:: I refrain from speaking because of fear or uncertainty
|
| mustaceus {noun}
|
:: must-cake, laurel-cake (a kind of wedding cake made with must and baked on laurel leaves)
|
| mustela {noun}
|
:: weasel
|
| Mustela {prop}
|
:: a Roman cognomen famously held by:
|
| Mustela {prop}
|
:: Tamisius Mustela, a Roman retainer
|
| musteus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to must; like must
|
| musteus {adj}
|
:: young, new, fresh, referred for example to cheese
|
| Mustiae {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Magna Graecia
|
| Mustis {prop}
|
:: Mustis (town) situated on the road from Carthago to Theveste
|
| Mustius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Mustius {prop}
|
:: Mustius, a Roman eques
|
| mustricula {noun}
|
:: A shoemaker's last
|
| mustulentus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: full of or abounding in unfermented wine or must
|
| mustum {noun}
|
:: must; unfermented or partially fermented grape juice or wine; new wine
|
| mustus {adj}
|
:: fresh, young
|
| mustus {adj}
|
:: unfermented (wine)
|
| Musulamii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny
|
| Musuni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny
|
| mutabilis {adj}
|
:: mutable, changeable, inconstant
|
| mutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be moved, which is to be removed
|
| mutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be altered, which is to be changed, which is to be modified, which is to be transformed
|
| mutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be varied, which is to be diversified
|
| mutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be mutated, which is to be spoiled
|
| mutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be exchanged, which is to be bartered
|
| mutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be forsaken
|
| mutans {v}
|
:: moving, removing
|
| mutans {v}
|
:: altering, changing, modifying, transforming
|
| mutans {v}
|
:: varying, diversifying
|
| mutans {v}
|
:: mutating, spoiling
|
| mutans {v}
|
:: exchanging, bartering, selling
|
| mutans {v}
|
:: forsaking
|
| mutatio {noun}
|
:: change, alteration
|
| mutatio {noun}
|
:: interchange, exchange
|
| mutatis mutandis {adv} [Late Latin]
|
:: mutatis mutandis (having changed what needs to be changed)
|
| mutatorius {adj}
|
:: changing
|
| mutaturus {v}
|
:: about to move, about to remove
|
| mutaturus {v}
|
:: about to alter, about to change, about to modify, about to transform
|
| mutaturus {v}
|
:: about to vary, about to diversify
|
| mutaturus {v}
|
:: about to mutate, about to spoil
|
| mutaturus {v}
|
:: about to exchange, about to barter
|
| mutaturus {v}
|
:: about to forsake
|
| mutatus {v}
|
:: moved, removed, having been moved
|
| mutatus {v}
|
:: altered, changed, modified, having been transformed
|
| mutatus {v}
|
:: varied, diversified, having been varied
|
| mutatus {v}
|
:: mutated, spoiled, having been mutated
|
| mutatus {v}
|
:: exchanged, bartered, sold, having been exchanged
|
| mutatus {v}
|
:: forsaken, having been forsaken
|
| Muthul {prop}
|
:: A river of Numidia, where Metellus defeated Jugurtha
|
| muticus {adj}
|
:: curtailed
|
| muticus {adj}
|
:: docked
|
| Mutienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Mutila {prop}
|
:: Mutila (town)
|
| mutilandus {v}
|
:: which is to be mutilated
|
| mutilans {v}
|
:: mutilating
|
| mutilatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a maiming or mutilating, mutilation
|
| mutilaturus {v}
|
:: about to mutilate
|
| mutilatus {v}
|
:: mutilated
|
| mutilitas {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: an imperfection, a defect
|
| Mutilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| mutilo {v}
|
:: I cut off, crop
|
| mutilo {v}
|
:: I mutilate, maim
|
| mutilo {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of multō
|
| mutilus {adj}
|
:: mutilated
|
| Mutina {prop}
|
:: Mutina (city)
|
| Mutines {prop}
|
:: A Numidian knight raised in Carthago
|
| muto {v}
|
:: I move, remove
|
| muto {v}
|
:: I alter, change, modify, transform
|
| muto {v}
|
:: I vary, diversify
|
| muto {v}
|
:: I mutate, spoil
|
| muto {v}
|
:: I exchange, barter, sell
|
| muto {v}
|
:: I forsake
|
| muto {noun} [vulgar slang, anatomy]
|
:: penis
|
| muttio {v}
|
:: I mutter or murmur
|
| muttum {noun}
|
:: A mutter, a grunt
|
| mutuandus {v}
|
:: which is to be borrowed
|
| mutuatio {noun}
|
:: borrowing
|
| mutuatus {v}
|
:: borrowed
|
| mutulus {noun}
|
:: projecting shelf, bracket
|
| mutulus {noun}
|
:: slab under corona of cornice
|
| mutulus {noun}
|
:: stone or wood overhang
|
| mutuniatus {adj} [vulgar]
|
:: well-endowed, having a large penis
|
| mutuo {adv}
|
:: mutually, in return
|
| mutuor {v}
|
:: I borrow
|
| mutus {adj}
|
:: mute, dumb, silent
|
| mutus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet
|
| mutuum {noun}
|
:: loan
|
| mutuus {adj}
|
:: borrowed, lent
|
| mutuus {adj} [by extension]
|
:: in return, in exchange, mutual, reciprocal
|
| Muza {prop}
|
:: An important mercantile town of Arabia, situated on the Red Sea
|
| mweruensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Mweru
|
| mya {noun}
|
:: a kind of mussel
|
| Mycalessus {prop}
|
:: A mountain and city of Boeotia
|
| Mycenae {prop}
|
:: A city of Argolis and dwelling of the mythical king Agamemnon
|
| Myconos {prop}
|
:: Mykonos
|
| Mygdones {prop}
|
:: A tribe who took possesion of a part of Phrygia
|
| Mygdonia {prop} [geography]
|
:: A district of Macedonia
|
| Mygdonia {prop} [geography]
|
:: Mygdonia (district)
|
| Mygdonius {prop}
|
:: Mygdonius (river) that flows near Nisibis and then into the Chaboras
|
| Mylae {prop}
|
:: Mylae (city), situated near the cape Pelorus, now Milazzo
|
| Mylae {prop}
|
:: Two islands situated near Crete
|
| Mylasa {noun}
|
:: One of the most important cities of Caria
|
| myloecus {noun}
|
:: A kind of moth, which breeds in mills
|
| mylohyoideus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: mylohyoid
|
| Myndus {prop}
|
:: Myndus (city) situated to the northwest of Halicarnassus
|
| myocardium {noun}
|
:: myocardium
|
| myocardium {noun}
|
:: muscular substance of the heart
|
| myoparo {noun}
|
:: a small pirate galley
|
| Myra {noun}
|
:: A town of Lycia situated on a hill
|
| Myrcinus {prop}
|
:: A town of Macedonia situated on the left bank of the Strymon
|
| Myriandrus {prop}
|
:: Myriandrus (coastal town), on the gulf of Issus
|
| myrice {noun}
|
:: tamarisk
|
| Myrina {prop}
|
:: An Aeolian city on the western coast of Mysia
|
| Myrina {prop}
|
:: A town in Crete
|
| myrmecitis {noun}
|
:: A precious stone containing something like ants
|
| myrmillo {noun}
|
:: alternative form of mirmillō
|
| myroblyta {noun}
|
:: myroblyte
|
| myrra {noun}
|
:: alternative form of murra
|
| myrrha {noun}
|
:: alternative form of murra
|
| Myrrhina {prop}
|
:: given name, notably the name of a character in the play Casina by Plautus
|
| myrrhites {noun}
|
:: A kind of myrrh-colored precious stone
|
| myrsineum {noun}
|
:: wild fennel
|
| myrtatum {noun}
|
:: A sausage seasoned with myrtle berries
|
| myrtetum {noun}
|
:: myrtle grove
|
| myrtifolius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: myrtle-leafed
|
| Myrtilis {prop}
|
:: Myrtilis (town), Mértola
|
| myrtillus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: blueberry
|
| Myrtilus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A son of Hermes and charioteer of Oenomaus
|
| myrtinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: myrtle
|
| Myrtos {prop}
|
:: Myrtos (island) situated near Euboea
|
| myrtum {noun}
|
:: myrtle (berry)
|
| Myrtuntium {prop}
|
:: Myrtuntium (town) situated on the road from Elis to Dyme
|
| myrtus {noun}
|
:: myrtle (tree)
|
| Mysanda {prop}
|
:: Mysanda (town)
|
| Mysia {prop}
|
:: Mysia (region)
|
| mystagogus {noun}
|
:: mystagogue
|
| mystax {noun}
|
:: moustache
|
| mysterium {noun}
|
:: mystery (secret rite or worship)
|
| mysterium {noun}
|
:: secret
|
| mysterius {adj}
|
:: mysterious
|
| mysterius {adj}
|
:: secret
|
| mystica {noun}
|
:: Things pertaining to secret rites, mystics
|
| mysticus {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to secret rites or mysteries
|
| mysticus {adj}
|
:: mystic, mystical
|
| mystrum {noun}
|
:: The fourth part of a cyathus, a measure for liquids
|
| mythologia {noun}
|
:: mythology
|
| mythologicus {adj}
|
:: mythological
|
| mythos {noun}
|
:: a myth
|
| Mytilene {prop}
|
:: Mytilene
|
| Myus {prop}
|
:: A town of Ionia situated on the southern bank of the Maeander
|
| myxa {noun}
|
:: sebesten (tree)
|
| myxum {noun}
|
:: sebesten (fruit)
|
