| -n- {interfix}
|
:: Infix used to denote an action (not lasting); becomes -m- in front of b, m, p
|
| -n- {interfix}
|
:: Infix used to denote a lasting action; becomes -m- in front of b, m, p
|
| n̄ {adv}
|
:: abbreviation of non
|
| ñ {particle}
|
:: alternative form of [], abbreviation of non
|
| Nabal {prop}
|
:: Nabal (river)
|
| Nabales {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mauritania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Nabalia {prop}
|
:: A river in the territory of the Batavi mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Nabataei {prop}
|
:: The Nabataeans
|
| Nabis {noun}
|
:: A king of Sparta
|
| nabla {noun}
|
:: A kind of lyre
|
| nablium {noun}
|
:: psaltery
|
| nablizo {v}
|
:: I play the psaltery
|
| nablum {noun} [musical instruments]
|
:: psaltery
|
| nabun {noun}
|
:: The Ethiopic name for the giraffe
|
| nacca {noun}
|
:: fuller
|
| naccinus {adj}
|
:: Of or relating to a fuller
|
| Nacona {prop}
|
:: Nacona (town), whose location is still unknown
|
| nactus {v}
|
:: encountered, reached
|
| nactus {v}
|
:: contracted, caught
|
| naenia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nēnia
|
| Naepor {noun}
|
:: a male slave owned by Naevius
|
| Naeva {prop}
|
:: Naeva (ancient city)
|
| Naevazae {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled near the course of the Tanais, mentioned by Pliny
|
| naevius {adj}
|
:: that has moles on his body
|
| Naevius {prop}
|
:: The name of a Roman gens, whose most celebrated member is:
|
| Naevius {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Naevius (circa 270–circa 201 BC), Roman epic and dramatic poet
|
| Naevius {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to a member of the Naevius gens, Naevian
|
| naevus {noun}
|
:: birthmark
|
| naevus {noun}
|
:: mole (on the body)
|
| Nagadibi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Taprobane mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Nagasacium {prop}
|
:: Nagasaki
|
| Nagia {prop}
|
:: Nagia (town)
|
| Nagidus {prop}
|
:: Nagidus (coastal town)
|
| Naharvali {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Naissus {prop}
|
:: A city of Moesia and birthplace of the emperor Constantine, now Niš
|
| -nam {suffix}
|
:: used to add emphasis to adverbs and interrogative pronouns: soever
|
| nam {conj}
|
:: for
|
| nam {conj}
|
:: thus
|
| nam {conj}
|
:: because
|
| nam {conj}
|
:: actually
|
| namaquensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Namaqua
|
| Namarini {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny
|
| Namibia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Namibia
|
| namibiensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Namibia
|
| Namnetes {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Condivincum
|
| namque {conj}
|
:: for
|
| namque {conj}
|
:: for indeed
|
| namque {conj}
|
:: since
|
| Namusa {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Namusa {prop}
|
:: Aufidius Namusa, a pupil of the jurist Servius Sulpicius Rufus
|
| nana {noun}
|
:: dwarf (female)
|
| Nanchimensis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of Nanchinēnsis: Nanjingese
|
| Nanchinensis {adj}
|
:: Nanjingese, of or related to Nanjing
|
| Nanchinum {prop}
|
:: Nanchinum (major city/provincial capital)
|
| nanciscor {v}
|
:: I meet with, stumble on, encounter, acquire, get, reach, find something
|
| nanciscor {v}
|
:: I contract, catch
|
| nanciscor {v} [by extension]
|
:: I possess by birth, have by nature
|
| nanctus {v}
|
:: alternative form of nactus
|
| nandus {v}
|
:: which is to be swum
|
| Nanneius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nanneius {prop}
|
:: Nanneius, a Roman man proscribed by Sulla
|
| nanotechnologia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: nanotechnology
|
| nanque {conj}
|
:: alternative form of namque
|
| nans {v}
|
:: swimming
|
| nans {v}
|
:: floating
|
| nans {noun}
|
:: a swimmer
|
| nans {noun} [in plural, with avēs]
|
:: swimming fowl; geese, ducks
|
| nanus {noun}
|
:: dwarf
|
| nanus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: small horse
|
| napaeus {adj}
|
:: of or relating to a wooded vale or dell
|
| Naparis {prop}
|
:: A river of Dacia and tributary river of the Danube
|
| naphtha {noun}
|
:: naphtha
|
| naphthalenivorans {adj}
|
:: naphthalene-devouring
|
| napina {noun}
|
:: a turnip field
|
| Napoca {prop}
|
:: Napoca (city), now Cluj-Napoca
|
| Napoleo {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Neāpoliō
|
| Naprae {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled near the Sea of Azov, mentioned by Pliny
|
| naptha {noun}
|
:: naphtha
|
| napura {noun}
|
:: rope made of straw
|
| napus {noun}
|
:: turnip, field mustard (Brassica rapa)
|
| napus {noun}
|
:: rapeseed (Brassica napus)
|
| Nar {prop}
|
:: A river of Umbria and tributary of the Tiber, now the Nera
|
| Naraggara {prop}
|
:: A town of Numidia situated west of Sicca Veneria
|
| Naravas {prop}
|
:: A Numidian chief
|
| Narbo {prop}
|
:: Narbonne (city and provincial capital in southern Gaul)
|
| Narbona {prop} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of Narbō
|
| Narbonensis {adj}
|
:: Narbonnese: of or from ancient Narbo or modern Narbonne
|
| Narbonensis {adj}
|
:: Provencal: of or from Provence, Languedoc, and southern France generally
|
| narcissitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of gem
|
| narcissus {noun}
|
:: narcissus
|
| narcoticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: narcotic
|
| nardus {noun}
|
:: The ointment nard
|
| nardus {noun}
|
:: The plant nard
|
| Nareae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Naresi {prop}
|
:: An Illyrian tribe of Dalmatia
|
| Nariandos {prop}
|
:: Nariandos (town)
|
| nariformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: shaped like the human nose; nariform
|
| naris {noun} [usually, in the plural]
|
:: [anatomy] A nostril, nose
|
| naris {noun}
|
:: An opening, orifice, vent, air-hole
|
| Narisci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germania mentioned by Tacitus
|
| narita {noun}
|
:: A kind of sea snail
|
| Narmalcha {prop}
|
:: One of the branches of the Euphrates
|
| Narnia {prop}
|
:: Narnia (city)
|
| Naro {prop}
|
:: Naro (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the Neretva or Narenta
|
| Narona {prop}
|
:: Narona (city) situated in the valley of the Naro
|
| Narraga {prop}
|
:: Narraga (river)
|
| narrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be narrated, spoken, recited etc
|
| narrans {v}
|
:: narrating, recounting
|
| narrans {v}
|
:: reporting
|
| narrans {v}
|
:: telling, speaking
|
| narrans {v}
|
:: reciting
|
| narratio {noun}
|
:: narration, narrative, story
|
| narraturus {v}
|
:: about to narrate
|
| narratus {noun}
|
:: narration, narrative, story
|
| narratus {v}
|
:: narrated, recounted, having been recounted
|
| narratus {v}
|
:: reported, having been reported
|
| narratus {v}
|
:: spoken, having been told
|
| narratus {v}
|
:: recited, having been recited
|
| narro {v}
|
:: I narrate, recount
|
| narro {v}
|
:: I report
|
| narro {v}
|
:: I tell, speak
|
| narro {v}
|
:: I recite
|
| narro {v}
|
:: I read/recite in honor of, dedicate
|
| Narses {prop} [historical]
|
:: The king of the Parthians under Diocletian
|
| narta {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: ski
|
| nartatio {noun}
|
:: skiing
|
| Narthacium {prop}
|
:: The name of a city and mountain of Phthiotis, in Thessaly
|
| Narthecussa {prop}
|
:: An island near Rhodes
|
| Naryx {prop}
|
:: The name of a town of Locris and birthplace of Ajax
|
| nasalis {adj}
|
:: nasal
|
| Nasamones {prop}
|
:: A powerful tribe settled on the northern coast of Lybia
|
| nasamonitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown precious stone
|
| Nasava {prop}
|
:: A river of Mauretania mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the Soumman River
|
| nascendus {v}
|
:: which is to be born or begotten
|
| nascens {v}
|
:: being born, begotten
|
| nascens {v}
|
:: arising, emerging, proceeding
|
| nascens {v}
|
:: growing, springing forth
|
| nascentia {noun}
|
:: birth
|
| nasciturus {adj}
|
:: about to be born
|
| nascor {v}
|
:: I am born, begotten
|
| nascor {v}
|
:: I arise, proceed
|
| nascor {v}
|
:: I grow, spring forth
|
| nascor {v}
|
:: I am a number of years old
|
| Nascus {prop}
|
:: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Nasennius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nasennius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Nasennius, a Roman centurion
|
| Nasi {prop}
|
:: A small town of Arcadia situated near Caphyae
|
| nasica {noun}
|
:: Someone with a large or pointed nose
|
| Nasidienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nasidienus {prop}
|
:: Nasidienus Rufus, a Roman eques
|
| Nasidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nasidius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Nasidius, a Roman admiral
|
| Nasiraeus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Nāzīraeus
|
| Nasiraeus {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of Nāzīraeus
|
| nasiterna {noun}
|
:: a large watering-pot with a large nose
|
| Nasium {prop}
|
:: a town of the Leuci in Gallia Belgica
|
| Naso {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Naso {prop}
|
:: Publius Ovidius Naso, Ovid
|
| nassa {noun}
|
:: a narrow-necked basket for catching fish, weel
|
| nassa {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a snare, net
|
| nasturtium {noun}
|
:: cress
|
| nasus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: nose
|
| nasus {noun}
|
:: sense of smell
|
| nasus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: spout, nozzle
|
| nasute {adv}
|
:: satirically, scornfully, wittily, sarcastically
|
| nasutissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of nāsūtē
|
| nasutius {adv}
|
:: comparative of nāsūtē
|
| nasutus {adj}
|
:: big-nosed; that has a large nose
|
| nasutus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: satirical, sagacious, witty
|
| nata {noun}
|
:: female child, daughter
|
| nata {noun} [in general, colloquial]
|
:: girl [poss. under Gaulish influence]
|
| natabundus {adj}
|
:: swimming
|
| natalensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Christmas
|
| natalicius {adj} [relational]
|
:: birth, birthday
|
| natalis {adj}
|
:: natal (of one's birth)
|
| natalis {noun}
|
:: birthday
|
| natalis {noun}
|
:: anniversary
|
| natandus {v}
|
:: which is to be swam
|
| natans {v}
|
:: swimming, floating
|
| natans {v}
|
:: streaming, flowing
|
| natatio {noun}
|
:: A swim, an instance of swimming
|
| natatio {noun}
|
:: A place for swimming; swimming pool
|
| natator {noun}
|
:: swimmer
|
| natatorius {adj} [relational]
|
:: swimmer, swimming
|
| nataturus {v}
|
:: about to swim, flow
|
| natatus {v}
|
:: swam, floated, having been swum
|
| Nathabur {prop}
|
:: Nathabur (river)
|
| Nathanael {prop}
|
:: Nathaniel, an Apostle in the Gospel of John
|
| naticidium {noun}
|
:: the murdering of one's son or child, child-murder
|
| natinor {v}
|
:: I am busy
|
| natio {noun}
|
:: birth
|
| natio {noun}
|
:: nation, country, people
|
| natio {noun}
|
:: race, class
|
| nationalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: national
|
| natis {noun}
|
:: rump, buttocks
|
| Natiso {prop}
|
:: A river of Venetia which flowed under the walls of Aquileia, now the Natisone
|
| nativitas {noun}
|
:: birth, nativity
|
| nativitas {noun} [capitalised]
|
:: the birth of Jesus Christ
|
| nativitas {noun}
|
:: Christmas, the Nativity: the feast day celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ
|
| nativitas {noun}
|
:: Christmastide, Christmas season, the Twelve Days of Christmas: the season or time between Christmas Day and the Epiphany
|
| nativitas {noun}
|
:: Annunciation (used in conjunction with "annuntiatio")
|
| nativus {adj}
|
:: created, made
|
| nativus {adj}
|
:: inborn, innate, imparted by birth
|
| nativus {adj}
|
:: natural, native, made by nature and not artificial
|
| nativus {adj} [grammar, of words]
|
:: original, primitive, primary
|
| nato {v}
|
:: I swim, I float
|
| nato {v}
|
:: I stream, I flow
|
| natoriensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Natori
|
| natrium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: sodium
|
| natrix {noun}
|
:: water snake
|
| Natta {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Natta {prop}
|
:: Lucius Pinarius Natta, a Roman praetor
|
| natula {noun}
|
:: little daughter
|
| natura {noun}
|
:: nature, quality, or essence of a thing
|
| natura {noun}
|
:: character, temperament, inclination
|
| natura {noun}
|
:: the natural world
|
| natura {noun}
|
:: penis
|
| natura {noun} [rare]
|
:: birth
|
| naturalis {adj}
|
:: natural by birth, legitimate
|
| naturalis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to nature
|
| naturalis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to something's nature or qualities
|
| naturalis {adj}
|
:: real, not fictitious
|
| naturalitas {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: naturalness
|
| naturaliter {adv}
|
:: naturally
|
| naturus {v}
|
:: about to be born, begotten
|
| naturus {v}
|
:: about to arise, proceed
|
| naturus {v}
|
:: about to grow, spring forth
|
| natus {v}
|
:: born, arisen, made
|
| natus {noun}
|
:: son, birth, age, years
|
| natus {noun} [of plants]
|
:: growth, growing
|
| natus {noun}
|
:: son, children (plural)
|
| nauarchus {noun}
|
:: captain, skipper
|
| nauclericus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ship's captain or master
|
| nauclerius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of nauclēricus
|
| nauclerus {noun}
|
:: shipmaster, shipowner, skipper
|
| Naucratis {prop}
|
:: Naucratis
|
| naucum {noun}
|
:: A nutshell
|
| naucum {noun}
|
:: A trifle, something slight or trivial
|
| naucus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of naucum
|
| naufragium {noun}
|
:: a shipwreck
|
| naufragium {noun} [poetic]
|
:: a storm
|
| naufrago {v}
|
:: I become shipwrecked
|
| naufragus {adj}
|
:: shipwrecked, wrecked
|
| naufragus {adj}
|
:: that causes shipwreck, shipwrecking
|
| naufragus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: ruined
|
| naufragus {noun}
|
:: a shipwrecked person
|
| Naulochus {prop}
|
:: A small island off the coast of Crete
|
| naulum {noun}
|
:: fare
|
| naumachia {noun}
|
:: naumachia
|
| naumachia {noun}
|
:: an artificial lake for such a battle
|
| Naupactus {prop}
|
:: Naupactus (town), also called Lepanto
|
| naupegus {noun}
|
:: shipwright
|
| naupegus {noun}
|
:: someone who owns a ship
|
| Nauportus {prop}
|
:: Nauportus (town), situated on a small river with the same name
|
| Naurum {prop}
|
:: Nauru
|
| nausco {v} [hapax legomenon, of beans]
|
:: I open in the shape of a ship
|
| nauseabundus {adj}
|
:: inclined to vomit
|
| nauseaturus {v}
|
:: about to feel seasick
|
| nauseo {v}
|
:: I feel seasick
|
| nauseo {v}
|
:: I am squeamish
|
| nausia {noun}
|
:: nausea
|
| nausia {noun}
|
:: seasickness
|
| nausio {v}
|
:: I am nauseous, feel sick or seasick
|
| Naustalo {prop}
|
:: Naustalo (ancient town), situated west of the Rhodanus
|
| Naustathmus {prop}
|
:: A port town on the Black Sea
|
| Naustathmus {prop}
|
:: A town of Cyrenaica, near Apollonia
|
| nausum {noun}
|
:: A Gaulish kind of ship
|
| nauta {noun}
|
:: sailor, seaman, mariner
|
| nauticus {adj}
|
:: nautical, naval
|
| nautilus {noun}
|
:: paper nautilus, argonaut (genus Argonauta)
|
| Nautius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nautius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Nautius Rutilus, a Roman consul
|
| Nava {prop}
|
:: The river Nahe, in Germany
|
| navale {noun}
|
:: rigging (of a ship), tackle
|
| navale {noun}
|
:: [plural] dock, wharf
|
| navalis {adj}
|
:: naval
|
| navans {v}
|
:: zealous; doing with enthusiasm
|
| navatus {v}
|
:: having been done with zeal or enthusiasm
|
| navicella {noun}
|
:: [Medieval Latin] a small ship, a boat
|
| navicula {noun}
|
:: a small ship
|
| navicularius {adj} [relational, nautical]
|
:: small ships
|
| navigandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sailed, which is to be navigated, which is to be travelled
|
| navigans {v}
|
:: sailing, navigating, travelling by sea
|
| navigatio {noun}
|
:: The act of sailing or voyaging; voyage, navigation
|
| navigator {noun}
|
:: a sailor or mariner
|
| navigaturus {v}
|
:: about to sail, about to navigate, about to travel by sea
|
| navigatus {v}
|
:: sailed, having been sailed, navigated, having been navigated, travelled, having been travelled
|
| naviger {adj}
|
:: ship-bearing, navigable
|
| naviger {adj}
|
:: sailing
|
| navigium {noun}
|
:: vessel, ship, boat
|
| navigo {v}
|
:: I sail, navigate, seafare
|
| Navilubio {prop}
|
:: The river Navia, that flows in Spain
|
| navis {noun}
|
:: ship
|
| navis {noun}
|
:: nave (middle or body of a church)
|
| navita {noun} [poetic]
|
:: sailor
|
| navitas {noun}
|
:: promptness, assiduity, zeal
|
| navities {noun}
|
:: diligence, zeal
|
| navo {v}
|
:: I do or accomplish enthusiastically; I pursue a course of action with zeal
|
| navus {adj}
|
:: active, busy, diligent
|
| Naxos {prop}
|
:: The largest island of the Cyclades
|
| Nazara {prop}
|
:: Nazareth (a city in Palestine, the home of the parents of Jesus)
|
| Nazaraeus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Nāzīraeus
|
| Nazaraeus {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of Nāzīraeus
|
| nazarenus {adj}
|
:: Nazarene
|
| nazarenus {adj}
|
:: Christian
|
| Nazareth {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Nāzara
|
| nazareus {adj}
|
:: Nazarene
|
| nazareus {adj} [by extension]
|
:: Christian
|
| Nazareus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Nāzīraeus
|
| Nazareus {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of Nāzīraeus
|
| Nazerini {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Syria mentioned by Pliny
|
| nazianzenus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to Nazianzus; Nazianzen
|
| Nazianzus {prop} [Late Latin, historical]
|
:: The town of Nazianzus
|
| Naziraeus {adj}
|
:: Nazirite
|
| Naziraeus {noun}
|
:: a Nazirite
|
| NB {phrase}
|
:: abbreviation of nota bene
|
| -ne {particle}
|
:: Added to the end of a word in a phrase (usually the first word) to make it a question
|
| -ne {particle}
|
:: or… (introduces a question or an alternative)
|
| ne- {prefix}
|
:: absolutely negates the principal meaning
|
| ne {adv}
|
:: no, not
|
| ne {conj}
|
:: that not, in order not to and similar; lest
|
| ne {interj}
|
:: truly!, indeed!; commonly connected with other affirmative particles
|
| Neaethus {prop}
|
:: Neaethus (river) that flows into the Ionian Sea, now the river Neto
|
| Nealces {prop}
|
:: A celebrated Greek painter
|
| Neandria {prop}
|
:: A Greek city in the south-west of Troad
|
| Neandros {prop}
|
:: Neandros (town)
|
| neanias {noun}
|
:: young man
|
| Neapolio {prop}
|
:: given name — famously held by:
|
| Neapolio {prop}
|
:: Neapolio I. Bonapars, Imperator Francorum (1769–1821; r. 1804–1814, March–June 1815)
|
| Neapolio {prop}
|
:: Neapolio II. Bonapars, Rex Romae (1811–1832; r. 1811–1814)
|
| Neapolio {prop}
|
:: Ludovicus Neapolio III. Bonapars, Imperator Francorum (1808–1873; r. 1852–1870)
|
| Neapolis {prop}
|
:: Naples, Italy
|
| Neapolis {prop}
|
:: Various other cities in the Hellenistic world, including modern Nabeul, Tunisia, and Nablus, Palestine
|
| neapolitanus {adj}
|
:: Neapolitan; of or belonging to Naples
|
| Nearchus {prop}
|
:: An officer of Alexander the Great, famous for his voyage from the Indus river to the Persian gulf
|
| Nebis {prop}
|
:: Nebis (river), maybe the Cávado
|
| neblinensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Pico da Neblina
|
| Nebrissa {prop}
|
:: an ancient town of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica
|
| nebritis {noun}
|
:: A precious stone sacred to Bacchus
|
| nebrundines {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: testicles, in the dialect of Lanuvium
|
| nebula {noun}
|
:: fog
|
| nebula {noun}
|
:: cloud
|
| nebula {noun}
|
:: vapor
|
| nebulo {noun}
|
:: rascal, scoundrel, good-for-nothing
|
| nebulo {noun}
|
:: slave
|
| nebulosus {adj}
|
:: misty, foggy, clouded
|
| nebulosus {adj}
|
:: obscure
|
| nec {adv}
|
:: nor
|
| nec {adv}
|
:: and not, not
|
| nec {adv}
|
:: neither
|
| nec {adv}
|
:: not even
|
| nec {conj}
|
:: nor
|
| nec {conj}
|
:: and not
|
| nec {conj}
|
:: not either
|
| nec {conj}
|
:: not even
|
| necandus {v}
|
:: which is to be killed, which is to be murdered
|
| necandus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: which is to be thwarted, which is to be checked
|
| necans {v}
|
:: killing, murdering
|
| necans {v}
|
:: thwarting, checking
|
| necator {noun}
|
:: murderer, killer
|
| necatrix {noun}
|
:: female murderer, female killer, murderess
|
| necaturus {v}
|
:: about to kill, about to murder
|
| necaturus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: about to thwart, about to check
|
| necatus {v}
|
:: killed, murdered, having been killed
|
| necatus {v}
|
:: thwarted, checked, having been thwarted
|
| necdum {conj}
|
:: and or but not yet
|
| necdum {conj}
|
:: before
|
| necessaria {noun}
|
:: That which is necessary or indispensable
|
| necessarie {adv}
|
:: necessarily, inevitably
|
| necessario {adv}
|
:: alternative form of necessāriē
|
| necessarior {adj}
|
:: more unavoidable, inevitable
|
| necessarior {adj}
|
:: more indispensable, requisite
|
| necessarium {noun}
|
:: A reredorter: a monastery's latrine, outhouse, or lavatory
|
| necessarium {noun}
|
:: Any outhouse
|
| necessarius {adj}
|
:: unavoidable, inevitable
|
| necessarius {adj}
|
:: indispensable, requisite
|
| necessarius {noun}
|
:: friend
|
| necessarius {noun}
|
:: kinsman
|
| necessarius {noun}
|
:: patron
|
| necesse {adj}
|
:: unavoidable, particularly:
|
| necesse {adj}
|
:: necessary; needed
|
| necesse {adj}
|
:: inevitable
|
| necessitas {noun}
|
:: necessity, need, unavoidableness, compulsion, exigency
|
| necessitas {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: fate, destiny
|
| necessitas {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: necessities, necessary things or expenses
|
| necessitudo {noun}
|
:: necessity, need; distress
|
| necessitudo {noun}
|
:: relationship, friendship, bond, intimacy
|
| necessitudo {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: relatives, friends, family, kindred, connections
|
| necne {conj}
|
:: or not
|
| necne {conj} [with negative, usually following utrum]
|
:: whether ("Nihil interest valeam necne." It matters not whether I am well [or not].)
|
| necnon {adv}
|
:: and also, and yet
|
| necnon {adv}
|
:: likewise, also
|
| necnon {adv}
|
:: indeed
|
| neco {v}
|
:: I kill, murder, especially without physical wounding such as by poison or hunger
|
| neco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I thwart, check
|
| necopinans {adj}
|
:: unaware
|
| necopinatus {adj}
|
:: unexpected
|
| necopinus {adj}
|
:: unexpected
|
| necrologium {noun} [medieval]
|
:: necrology
|
| necromantia {noun}
|
:: necromancy
|
| necrophilia {noun} [rare]
|
:: necrophilia
|
| Nectanabis {prop}
|
:: The name of a king of Egypt
|
| nectar {noun}
|
:: nectar
|
| nectareus {noun}
|
:: nectarine, sweet, delicious
|
| nectendus {v}
|
:: which is to be bound, related
|
| nectens {v}
|
:: binding, relating
|
| Nectiberes {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mauritania mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| necto {v}
|
:: I bind, tie, fasten, connect, interweave, attach; unite; relate
|
| necto {v}
|
:: I bind by obligation, oblige, make liable
|
| necto {v}
|
:: I contrive, devise, compose, produce
|
| necubi {adv}
|
:: that nowhere
|
| necubi {adv}
|
:: lest anywhere
|
| necunde {conj}
|
:: that from no place, lest from anywhere
|
| necydalus {noun}
|
:: The larva of the silkworm
|
| Neda {prop}
|
:: A river of Peloponnesus which forms the boundary between Messenia and Elis before flowing into the Ionian Sea
|
| Nederlandia {prop}
|
:: The Netherlands
|
| nederlandicus {adj}
|
:: Dutch
|
| nederlandus {adj}
|
:: Dutch, of or pertaining to the Dutch people
|
| nederlandus {noun}
|
:: Dutch (person)
|
| Nedinum {prop}
|
:: a town of the Liburni, situated on the road from Siscia to Iadera
|
| Nedon {prop}
|
:: A river of Messenia which flows into the sea near Pherae
|
| nedum {conj}
|
:: by no means, much less, not to speak of
|
| nedum {conj}
|
:: not to say, much more
|
| nedum {conj}
|
:: let alone
|
| nefandus {adj}
|
:: impious
|
| nefandus {adj}
|
:: heinous, execrable, abominable
|
| nefarius {adj}
|
:: nefarious, execrable, abominable, loathsome
|
| nefas {noun}
|
:: wrong; (moral) offense; wicked act; misdeed or misdoing
|
| nefas {noun}
|
:: forbidden deed or act
|
| nefastus {adj} [of a day]
|
:: on which judgment could not be pronounced or assemblies of the people be held
|
| nefastus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: contrary to the sacred rites or to religion; irreligious, impious; wicked, profane, abandoned; unlucky, inauspicious; hurtful
|
| nefrones {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: testicles, in the dialect of Praeneste
|
| negandus {v}
|
:: which is to be denied, refused
|
| negans {v}
|
:: denying
|
| negans {v}
|
:: refusing, declining, saying no
|
| negatio {noun}
|
:: a denying, denial, refusal, negation
|
| negatio {noun}
|
:: a negative (word)
|
| negativus {adj}
|
:: denied, negative, that which denies
|
| negativus {adj} [legal]
|
:: inhibiting
|
| negator {noun}
|
:: a denier; apostate
|
| negatorius {adj}
|
:: negative, negatory; restraining
|
| negaturus {v}
|
:: about to deny, refuse
|
| negatus {v}
|
:: denied, having been denied
|
| negatus {v}
|
:: refused, declined, having been said no to
|
| negebensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Negeb
|
| negibundus {adj}
|
:: denying
|
| neglectio {noun}
|
:: neglect
|
| neglector {noun}
|
:: neglecter, slighter
|
| neglecturus {v}
|
:: about to be indifferent to, about to disregard, about to ignore, about to slight, about to neglect
|
| neglecturus {v}
|
:: about to overlook, about to pass over, about to neglect
|
| neglecturus {v}
|
:: about to despise, about to condemn
|
| neglectus {v}
|
:: disregarded, having been disregarded, ignored, having been ignored, slighted, having been slighted, neglected, having been neglected
|
| neglectus {v}
|
:: overlooked, having been overlooked, passed over, having been passed over, neglected, having been neglected
|
| neglectus {v}
|
:: despised, having been despised, condemned, having been condemned
|
| neglectus {noun}
|
:: neglect
|
| neglegendus {v}
|
:: which is to be disregarded, which is to be ignored, which is to be slighted, which is to be neglected
|
| neglegendus {v}
|
:: which is to be overlooked, which is to be passed over, which is to be neglected
|
| neglegendus {v}
|
:: which is to be despised, which is to be condemned
|
| neglegens {v}
|
:: being indifferent to, disregarding, ignoring, slighting, neglecting, negligent
|
| neglegens {v}
|
:: overlooking, passing over, neglecting
|
| neglegens {v}
|
:: despising, condemning
|
| neglegenter {adv}
|
:: heedlessly, neglectfully, carelessly
|
| neglegenter {adv}
|
:: indifferently
|
| neglegenter {adv}
|
:: slovenly
|
| neglegentia {noun}
|
:: carelessness, heedlessness, negligence, neglect
|
| neglegentia {noun}
|
:: brevity, coldness
|
| neglegentia {noun}
|
:: disrespect
|
| neglegentior {adj}
|
:: more careless, negligent etc
|
| neglegentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of neglegenter
|
| neglegentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very carelessly
|
| neglegentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of neglegenter
|
| neglego {v}
|
:: I am indifferent to, disregard, ignore, slight, neglect
|
| neglego {v}
|
:: I overlook, pass over, neglect
|
| neglego {v}
|
:: I despise, condemn
|
| negligens {v}
|
:: alternative form of neglegēns
|
| negligo {v}
|
:: alternative form of neglegō
|
| nego {v}
|
:: I deny
|
| nego {vi}
|
:: I refuse, say no
|
| nego {vt}
|
:: I reject, refuse, say no to (something)
|
| nego {v}
|
:: I keep from, prevent
|
| negotialis {adj} [relational]
|
:: business
|
| negotians {v}
|
:: trading, trafficking
|
| negotiatio {noun}
|
:: A wholesale business
|
| negotiatio {noun}
|
:: A banking business
|
| negotiator {noun}
|
:: merchant, businessman, dealer, trader
|
| negotiator {noun}
|
:: banker
|
| negotiaturus {v}
|
:: about to trade
|
| negotiatus {v}
|
:: traded
|
| negotior {v}
|
:: I do business
|
| negotior {v}
|
:: I act as banker
|
| negotior {v}
|
:: I trade, traffic
|
| negotiosus {adj}
|
:: full of business
|
| negotiosus {adj}
|
:: busy, crowded
|
| negotium {noun}
|
:: business, employment, occupation, affair
|
| negotium {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: difficulty, pains, trouble, labor
|
| negotium {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: matter, thing (= πρᾶγμα)
|
| Negrana {prop}
|
:: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| negrities {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of nigritiēs
|
| negrosensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Negros
|
| Nehalennia {prop} [mythology]
|
:: A Celtic or Germanic goddess
|
| Neleus {prop}
|
:: The king of Pylus and father of Nestor
|
| Neleus {prop}
|
:: A small river of Euboea
|
| Nelia {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly situated near Iolcus
|
| Nelo {prop}
|
:: Nelo (small river), perhaps the river Nalón
|
| nelsonensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Nelson (various places)
|
| nema {noun}
|
:: yarn, thread
|
| Nemaloni {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| nematodes {adj}
|
:: Thread-like
|
| Nemausus {prop}
|
:: Nemausus (city), now Nîmes
|
| Nemea {prop} [geography]
|
:: A valley situated near Cleonae, where Hercules slew the Nemean Lion
|
| Nemesa {prop}
|
:: Nemesa (river), now the Nims
|
| nemesis {noun}
|
:: nemesis
|
| Nemesis {prop}
|
:: Nemesis
|
| nemestrinus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: inhabiting groves (or forests)
|
| Nemetacum {prop}
|
:: The chief town of the Atrebates, now Arras
|
| Nemetobriga {prop}
|
:: A town of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, the main one of the tribe of the Tibures
|
| nemine contradicente {adv}
|
:: With none contradicting, without dissent; unanimously
|
| nemo {pron}
|
:: nobody, no one, no man
|
| nemo debet esse judex in propria {phrase} [law]
|
:: One cannot be the judge in one's own trial
|
| nemo judex in sua causa {phrase} [law]
|
:: One cannot be the judge in one's own trial.
|
| nemoralis {adj} [relational]
|
:: groves, woods; sylvan
|
| nemorivagus {adj} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: wandering in the woods
|
| nemorosus {adj}
|
:: wooded
|
| nemorosus {adj}
|
:: shady
|
| nemo turpitudinem suam allegans auditur {phrase} [legal, archaic]
|
:: literally "no one alleging his own turpitude is to be heard"; common law principle that no person may base a legal claim upon an illegal act which has been asserted against oneself
|
| nempe {adv}
|
:: indeed, truly
|
| nempe {adv}
|
:: no doubt, certainly, of course
|
| nempe {adv}
|
:: namely
|
| nempe {adv} [figuratively, with irony]
|
:: forsooth, to be sure
|
| nemus {noun}
|
:: A grove or a glade
|
| nemus {noun}
|
:: a pasture
|
| nemus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: wood
|
| nemus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: a tree
|
| nendus {v}
|
:: which is to be woven
|
| nenia {noun}
|
:: A funereal song; a dirge
|
| nenia {noun}
|
:: A song of little consequence; a ditty; a tune
|
| nens {v}
|
:: weaving
|
| nenu {particle} [dubious spelling]
|
:: alternative form of noenu
|
| neo {vt}
|
:: I spin; weave, interlace, entwine
|
| neocaledonicus {adj}
|
:: New Caledonian
|
| neodymium {noun}
|
:: neodymium
|
| neoformans {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: The specific epithet of Cryptococcus neoformans, a yeast-like fungi which may cause cryptococcosis in humans
|
| neograecus {adj}
|
:: New Greek
|
| neolatinus {adj}
|
:: New Latin
|
| neomenia {noun}
|
:: new moon
|
| neomexicanus {adj} [relational]
|
:: New Mexico
|
| neon {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: neon
|
| neonatus {adj}
|
:: newborn
|
| neophytus {adj}
|
:: newly-planted
|
| neophytus {adj}
|
:: newly-converted to Christianity
|
| neophytus {noun}
|
:: neophyte
|
| neopum {noun}
|
:: olive oil
|
| Neoris {prop}
|
:: A town of Iberia mentioned by Pliny
|
| neotropicalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: A specific epithet for neotropical organisms
|
| Nep. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Nepōs
|
| nepa {noun}
|
:: A scorpion
|
| nepa {noun}
|
:: A crab
|
| nepalensis {adj}
|
:: Nepalese
|
| Nepalia {prop}
|
:: Nepal
|
| nepeta {noun}
|
:: catnip
|
| Nepete {prop}
|
:: Nepete (city) near Sutrium, now Nepi
|
| Nepheris {prop}
|
:: Nepheris (town)
|
| nepos {f}
|
:: a grandson
|
| nepos {f}
|
:: a granddaughter
|
| nepos {f}
|
:: a nephew
|
| nepos {f}
|
:: a niece
|
| nepos {f}
|
:: a descendant
|
| nepos {f} [figuratively]
|
:: a spendthrift, prodigal
|
| Nepos {prop}
|
:: A Roman masculine cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Nepos {prop}
|
:: Cornelius Nepos (circa 110–25 BC), a Roman historian, a friend of Cicero, Atticus, and Calullus, and the author of the work De Viris Illustribus
|
| Nepos {prop}
|
:: Flavius Julius Nepos (circa AD 430–480), the penultimate Western Roman Emperor (r. 474/5–480)
|
| nepotatio {noun} [post-classical]
|
:: prodigality
|
| nepotor {v}
|
:: to be prodigal, profuse, extravagant
|
| nepotor {v}
|
:: to throw away, squander
|
| neptis {noun}
|
:: granddaughter
|
| Neptunalia {prop}
|
:: A festival in Ancient Rome
|
| neptunium {noun}
|
:: neptunium
|
| Neptunus {prop}
|
:: Neptune, a Roman god
|
| Neptunus {prop} [New Latin, astronomy]
|
:: Neptune, the eighth planet from the Sun in our solar system
|
| nequam {adj}
|
:: worthless, good-for-nothing
|
| nequam {adj}
|
:: wretched, vile
|
| nequando {adv}
|
:: lest
|
| nequando {adv}
|
:: never
|
| nequaquam {adv}
|
:: by no means
|
| nequaquam {adv}
|
:: not at all
|
| neque {adv}
|
:: not
|
| neque {conj}
|
:: and not, also not
|
| nequedum {conj}
|
:: and or but not yet
|
| nequeo {v}
|
:: I am unable
|
| nequeo {v}
|
:: I cannot
|
| nequicquam {adv}
|
:: alternative form of nequiquam
|
| ne quidem {adv}
|
:: not even
|
| nequiens {v}
|
:: powerless
|
| nequior {adj}
|
:: More worthless or wretched
|
| nequiquam {adv}
|
:: In vain, to no purpose, fruitlessly, pointlessly; without ground or reason
|
| nequissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very worthless, wretched etc
|
| nequiter {adv}
|
:: badly
|
| nequiter {adv}
|
:: wickedly
|
| nequitia {noun}
|
:: A bad moral quality; idleness, negligence, inactivity, remissness; worthlessness; vileness, depravity, wickedness
|
| nequitia {noun}
|
:: Lightness, levity, inconsiderateness
|
| nequitia {noun}
|
:: Prodigality, profusion
|
| nequitia {noun}
|
:: Profligacy, wantonness, roguery, lewdness
|
| ne quo {adv}
|
:: not to any place, nowhither
|
| nequo {adv}
|
:: to nowhere
|
| Neratius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Neratius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Neratius Marcellus, a Roman consul
|
| Nereis {noun} [Greek mythology]
|
:: a nereid
|
| Neretum {prop}
|
:: Neretum (town), now Nardò in Salento
|
| Neri {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Gallaecia
|
| Nericus {prop}
|
:: A well-fortified town of Acarnania
|
| nerion {noun}
|
:: oleander (Nerium oleander)
|
| neriosus {adj}
|
:: vigorous, energetic
|
| neriosus {adj}
|
:: firm, strict
|
| Neriphus {prop}
|
:: Neriphus (island)
|
| Neripi {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled beyond the Sea of Azov mentioned by Pliny
|
| nerita {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nārīta
|
| Neritus {prop}
|
:: A mountain situated on the island of Ithaca
|
| nerium {noun}
|
:: oleander (Nerium oleander)
|
| Nerius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nerius {prop}
|
:: Gnaeus Nerius, a Roman quaestor
|
| Nero {prop}
|
:: Roman Emperor from 54 to 68, and the last Emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty
|
| Nero {prop}
|
:: An agnomen first held by Tiberius Claudius Nero, an ancestor of Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero
|
| Nero {prop}
|
:: Any male member of the family Claudia (gens)#Claudii Nerones, within the gens Claudia (gens) into which emperor Nero was adopted by emperor Claudius
|
| Nersae {prop}
|
:: The chief town of the Aequi according to Virgil
|
| Nerthus {prop}
|
:: A Germanic goddess mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Nertobriga {prop}
|
:: Nertobriga (ancient town)
|
| Nertobriga {prop}
|
:: a town of the Celtiberi in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| Nerulum {prop}
|
:: Nerulum (town) situated on the road from Capua to Rhegium
|
| Nerusi {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Nerva {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Nerva {prop}
|
:: Nerva, a Roman emperor
|
| Nerva {prop}
|
:: Nerva (small river), probably the Nervión
|
| nervalis {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to the nerves
|
| Nervesia {prop}
|
:: A town of the Aequi mentioned by Pliny
|
| Nervii {prop}
|
:: Nervii
|
| nervosior {adj}
|
:: more sinewy
|
| nervosior {adj}
|
:: more nervous
|
| nervosior {adj}
|
:: more vigorous
|
| nervosus {adj}
|
:: sinewy
|
| nervosus {adj}
|
:: nervous
|
| nervosus {adj}
|
:: vigorous, energetic
|
| nervulus {noun}
|
:: nerve, strength, vigour
|
| nervus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: A sinew, tendon, nerve, muscle
|
| nervus {noun}
|
:: A cord, string or wire; string of a musical instrument; bow, bowstring; cords or wires by which a puppet is moved
|
| nervus {noun}
|
:: The leather with which shields were covered
|
| nervus {noun}
|
:: A thong with which a person was bound; fetter; prison
|
| nervus {noun} [of plants]
|
:: A fiber or fibre
|
| nervus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Vigor, force, power, strength, energy, nerve
|
| Nesactium {prop}
|
:: Nesactium (town) situated not far from Pola
|
| Nesca {prop}
|
:: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| nesciendus {v}
|
:: which is not to be known
|
| nesciens {v}
|
:: not knowing
|
| nesciens {v}
|
:: being ignorant (of)
|
| nescio {v}
|
:: I cannot, I do not know, I am ignorant, I do not understand
|
| nescitus {v}
|
:: unknown
|
| nescius {adj}
|
:: unaware, ignorant (of a fact)
|
| nescius {adj}
|
:: not knowing how, unable (with infinitive)
|
| Nesimi {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny
|
| nesiotes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Inhabiting an island
|
| Nessus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A centaur killed by Heracles, whose tainted blood in turn killed Heracles
|
| nestis {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: jejunum, the second part of the small intestine
|
| Nestus {prop}
|
:: A river of Thrace, now the Mesta
|
| nete {noun}
|
:: the highest note of a musical instrument
|
| nete {noun}
|
:: the highest note of a tetrachord
|
| Netium {prop}
|
:: Netium (town) situated on the road from Canusium to Gnatia, now Andria or Giovinazzo
|
| netrix {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: weaver
|
| Netum {prop}
|
:: Netum (town) situated near Syracusae, now Noto
|
| neturus {v}
|
:: about to weave or entwine
|
| netus {v}
|
:: woven
|
| neu {conj}
|
:: alternative form of nēve
|
| Neudrus {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Hydraotes, mentioned by Arrian
|
| Neuri {prop}
|
:: A nomad tribe of Scythia
|
| neuroides {n}
|
:: a kind of wild beet
|
| neurophilus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: brain- / nerve-loving
|
| neuter {adj}
|
:: neither
|
| neuter {adj} [grammar]
|
:: neuter (gender)
|
| neuter {adj} [grammar]
|
:: neuter, intransitive (of a verb)
|
| neutiquam {adv}
|
:: by no means, in nowise; not altogether, not exactly, not quite
|
| neutralis {adj} [grammar]
|
:: neuter
|
| neutro {adv}
|
:: to neither side
|
| neutron {noun} [physics, New Latin]
|
:: neutron
|
| neutrum {n} [grammar]
|
:: neuter
|
| nevadensis {adj}
|
:: Nevadan
|
| neve {conj}
|
:: and not, or not (nor)
|
| Nevirnum {prop}
|
:: A town of the Aedui in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Nevers
|
| nex {noun}
|
:: murder, slaughter, killing
|
| nex {noun}
|
:: violent death (as opposed to mors)
|
| nexabunde {adv}
|
:: in a straitened or scanty manner
|
| nexibilis {adj}
|
:: tied or bound together; interwoven
|
| nexilis {adj}
|
:: tied or bound together; interwoven
|
| nexilitas {noun}
|
:: a connection
|
| nexio {noun}
|
:: The act of tying or binding together; fastening
|
| nexuosus {adj}
|
:: full of windings, very interlaced
|
| nexurus {v}
|
:: about to bind, relate
|
| nexus {v}
|
:: bound, tied, fastened, connected, interwoven, having been bound
|
| nexus {v}
|
:: bound by obligation, obliged, made liable, pledged, having been obliged
|
| nexus {noun}
|
:: the act of binding, tying or fastening together
|
| nexus {noun}
|
:: something which binds; bond, joint, binding, fastening; connection; nexus
|
| nexus {noun}
|
:: a personal obligation of a debtor
|
| nexus {noun}
|
:: a legal obligation
|
| ni {adv}
|
:: not, if...not, unless- an absolutely negative particle like ne so only in combinations
|
| ni {conj}
|
:: not, that not, unless; like ne in imperative and intentional clauses
|
| Nia {prop}
|
:: Nia (river), flowing south of the Stachir
|
| Nicaea {prop}
|
:: Nicaea, Hellenic city in northwestern Anatolia
|
| Nicaea {prop}
|
:: Nice, France
|
| Nicaea {prop}
|
:: Nikaia, Greece
|
| Nicaea {prop}
|
:: Nisa, Portugal
|
| Nicaragua {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Nicaragua (country)
|
| Nicasia {prop}
|
:: A small island of the Sporades
|
| niccolum {noun}
|
:: nickel (chemical element 28)
|
| Nicephorium {prop}
|
:: A town of Osroene on the Euphrates
|
| Nicephorius {prop}
|
:: An affluent of the Tigris, which washed the walls of Tigranocerta
|
| Nicer {prop}
|
:: The river Neckar
|
| nichil {pron}
|
:: medieval spelling of nihil
|
| nichilominus {adv}
|
:: medieval spelling of nihilōminus
|
| Nicias {prop}
|
:: A celebrated Athenian general and statesman
|
| nicobaricus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Nicobar Islands
|
| Nicobulus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus
|
| Nicocles {prop}
|
:: A king of Salamis in Cyprus
|
| Nicocles {prop}
|
:: A prince of Paphos
|
| Nicocles {prop}
|
:: A tyrant of Sicyon
|
| Nicodemus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Vidularia of Plautus
|
| Nicolaides {prop}
|
:: a son of Nicholas
|
| Nicolaus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Nicomedenses {prop}
|
:: inhabitants of Nicomedia, Nicomedians
|
| Nicomedia {prop}
|
:: Nicomedia (capital city of Bithynia)
|
| Niconium {prop}
|
:: Niconium (city) situated near the mouth of the Tyras
|
| Nicopolis {prop}
|
:: Any of various cities in the Roman world, especially:
|
| Nicopolis {prop}
|
:: Nicopolis (<<ancient capital>> of the <<p:pref/Epirus Vetus>> of the <<empire/Roman Empire>>, in modern <<c/Greece>>)
|
| Nicotera {prop}
|
:: Nicotera (town) situated on the road from Rhegium to Vibo
|
| Nicotiana {prop}
|
:: A taxonomic genus, within family Solanaceae - the tobacco plants
|
| nictans {v}
|
:: blinking
|
| nictans {v}
|
:: winking, signalling (with the eyes)
|
| nictans {v} [figuratively, of fire]
|
:: flashing
|
| nictans {v} [figuratively]
|
:: striving
|
| nictatus {v}
|
:: blinked, having been blinked
|
| nictatus {v}
|
:: winked, having been signalled with the eyes
|
| nicto {v}
|
:: I blink
|
| nicto {v}
|
:: I wink, signal with the eyes
|
| nicto {v} [figuratively, of fire]
|
:: I flash
|
| nicto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I strive, make effort
|
| nidificans {v}
|
:: nest-building
|
| nidifico {v}
|
:: I build a nest
|
| nidiformis {adj} [New Latin, specific epithet]
|
:: nidiform (nest-shaped)
|
| nidor {noun}
|
:: the steam or smell from roasting, burning or boiling (especially animals)
|
| nidorosus {adj}
|
:: steaming
|
| nidorosus {adj}
|
:: reeking
|
| nidulans {v}
|
:: nest-building
|
| nidulans {v} [New Latin]
|
:: a specific epithet for several fungi
|
| nidulor {v}
|
:: I build a nest
|
| nidulus {noun}
|
:: little nest
|
| nidus {noun}
|
:: nest
|
| nidus {noun}
|
:: dwelling for animals
|
| Nigella {prop}
|
:: A river of Gallia Cisalpina mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana
|
| nigellus {adj}
|
:: somewhat black
|
| niger {adj}
|
:: wan, shining black (as opposed to ater, dull black)
|
| niger {adj}
|
:: bad; evil; ill-omened
|
| Niger {prop}
|
:: A Roman agnomen, or "nickname"
|
| Niger {prop}
|
:: Niger (major river)
|
| Nigeria {prop}
|
:: [New Latin] Nigeria (country)
|
| nigericus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Niger
|
| nigericus {adj}
|
:: Nigerian
|
| nigerrimus {adj}
|
:: blackest, very black
|
| Nigidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nigidius {prop}
|
:: Publius Nigidius Figulus, a Roman praetor
|
| nigrans {v}
|
:: being black, black
|
| nigrans {v}
|
:: darkening
|
| nigredo {noun}
|
:: blackness
|
| nigreo {v}
|
:: I am or become black or dark
|
| nigrescens {v}
|
:: blackening, darkening
|
| nigrescens {v}
|
:: blackish
|
| nigresco {v}
|
:: I blacken, darken (become black or dark)
|
| nigricans {adj}
|
:: blackish, swarthy
|
| nigriceps {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-headed
|
| nigricollis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black neck or stem
|
| nigricornis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-horned
|
| nigricostus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having black ribs
|
| nigrifrons {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black front, having a black mark on the forehead
|
| nigrimanus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-handed
|
| Nigrinus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Nigrinus {prop}
|
:: Gaius Avidius Nigrinus, a Roman consul
|
| nigripalpus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having black hands or feelers
|
| nigripennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black wing or fin, or black feathers
|
| nigripes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-footed
|
| nigrirostris {adj}
|
:: Used as a specific epithet; having a black beak
|
| nigritarsis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-footed, black-toed
|
| nigrithorax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black thorax
|
| nigritia {noun}
|
:: blackness, black color
|
| nigrities {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nigritia
|
| nigritudo {noun}
|
:: blackness
|
| nigritus {adj}
|
:: black
|
| nigriventer {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nigriventris
|
| nigriventris {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a black belly, black-bellied
|
| nigro {v}
|
:: I am black
|
| nigro {v}
|
:: I make black, darken
|
| nigroaeneus {adj}
|
:: black and copper-coloured
|
| nigrofasciatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with black bands
|
| nigrolineatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with black lines
|
| nigromaculatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having black spots
|
| nigropunctatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-pointed
|
| nigropunctatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black-spotted
|
| nigroviridis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: black and pale green
|
| nihil {pron}
|
:: indefinite nothing
|
| nihildum {noun}
|
:: nothing (yet, or at all)
|
| nihil est {phrase}
|
:: don't mention it (ritual reply to "Thank you")
|
| nihilo {adv}
|
:: not, by no means
|
| nihilo {adv}
|
:: (with "minus") none the less
|
| nihilo {noun}
|
:: a good-fornothing fellow
|
| nihil obstat {phrase} [Roman Catholicism]
|
:: This book has been found not to have breached religious or moral norms
|
| nihilominus {adv}
|
:: nevertheless, nonetheless, notwithstanding
|
| nihil sub sole novum {phrase}
|
:: “there is nothing new under the sun”; there is nothing truly novel in existence
|
| nihilum {noun}
|
:: nothing
|
| nil {noun} [chiefly poetic]
|
:: nothing
|
| nilagiricus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Nilagiri (in India)
|
| nil desperandum {phrase}
|
:: nothing to be despaired of
|
| nil desperandum {phrase}
|
:: never despair
|
| nil desperandum {phrase}
|
:: I am not going to give up. Not for giving up, as in: this is not for giving up on
|
| Niliacus {adj}
|
:: Nilotic; belonging to the Nile
|
| Niliacus {adj} [by extension]
|
:: Egyptian
|
| nilios {noun}
|
:: A gem of the color of the dark topaz
|
| niloticus {adj}
|
:: Nilotic; belonging to the Nile
|
| Niloticus {adj}
|
:: Nilotic; belonging to the Nile
|
| Nilotis {adj}
|
:: Nilotic; belonging to the Nile
|
| nil sub sole novum {phrase}
|
:: alternative form of nihil sub sōle novum
|
| nilum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nihilum
|
| nilus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: aqueduct
|
| Nilus {prop}
|
:: Nile (river)
|
| nimbifer {adj}
|
:: stormy
|
| nimbosus {adj}
|
:: stormy, rainy, surrounded by rain clouds
|
| nimbus {noun}
|
:: rainstorm, rain shower
|
| nimbus {noun}
|
:: rain cloud, thunder cloud
|
| nimbus {noun}
|
:: cloud
|
| nimbus {noun}
|
:: halo (visible aura of divine power)
|
| nimbus {noun}
|
:: throng
|
| nimbus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: calamity, tempest
|
| nimietas {noun}
|
:: excess, superfluity
|
| nimietas {noun}
|
:: redundancy
|
| nimirum {adv}
|
:: without doubt, no doubt
|
| nimirum {adv}
|
:: evidently, forsooth
|
| nimis {adv}
|
:: too, too much, excessively
|
| nimium {adv}
|
:: too, too much, excessively
|
| nimius {adj}
|
:: excessive, too great, too much
|
| Nineve {prop}
|
:: Nineve (ancient city)
|
| nineviticus {adj}
|
:: Ninevite; of or relating to Nineveh (ancient city in Assyria) or its inhabitants
|
| ninevitus {adj}
|
:: [of a person] Ninevite; from Nineveh (ancient city in Assyria)
|
| ningit {v}
|
:: It snows; it is snowing
|
| ningo {v}
|
:: I snow
|
| ningor {noun}
|
:: snowfall
|
| ninguis {noun}
|
:: snow
|
| ninguis {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: drifts (of snow)
|
| ninguit {v}
|
:: It snows; it is snowing
|
| ninguo {v}
|
:: alternative form of ningit
|
| Ninive {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Nīnevē
|
| Ninnius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Ninnius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Ninnius Quadratus, a Roman tribune
|
| Niobe {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Niobe
|
| niobium {noun}
|
:: niobium
|
| nipponensis {adj}
|
:: Japanese
|
| nipponicus {adj}
|
:: Japanese, Nipponese
|
| Nireus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The legendary king of Syme, who fought in the Trojan War
|
| nisi {conj}
|
:: if not, unless, except
|
| Nisibis {noun}
|
:: Nisibis
|
| nisi quod {phrase}
|
:: except that
|
| nisus {v}
|
:: alternative form of nīxus
|
| nisus {noun}
|
:: pressure (downward push)
|
| nisus {noun}
|
:: exertion
|
| Nisyrus {prop}
|
:: An island situated between Kos and Telos
|
| nitedula {noun}
|
:: dormouse
|
| nitela {noun}
|
:: brightness, splendor
|
| nitens {v}
|
:: shining, glittering, bright
|
| nitens {v}
|
:: sleek, fat
|
| nitens {v}
|
:: thriving; illustrious
|
| nitens {v}
|
:: straining, struggling
|
| nitenter {adv}
|
:: radiantly
|
| nitenter {adv}
|
:: brilliantly
|
| niteo {v}
|
:: I am radiant, shine, look bright, glitter, sparkle, glisten
|
| niteo {v} [figuratively, of animals]
|
:: I am sleek or in good condition
|
| niteo {v} [figuratively, of fields, plants]
|
:: I look flourishing or thriving; thrive
|
| niteo {v} [figuratively, of persons]
|
:: I am brilliant, look bright or beautiful, shine
|
| niteo {v} [figuratively, of wealth]
|
:: I flourish, abound
|
| Niteri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Lybia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Nitibrum {prop}
|
:: Nitibrum (town)
|
| nitibundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: pressing against, straining, striving
|
| nitibundus {adj}
|
:: relying upon
|
| nitibundus {adj} [with pondus]
|
:: oppressive, weighty
|
| nitidicollis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a glossy neck or stem
|
| nitidior {adj}
|
:: shinier
|
| nitidior {adj}
|
:: more handsome
|
| nitidissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very polished etc
|
| nitidissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very handsome etc
|
| nitiditas {noun}
|
:: splendor, beauty, elegance
|
| nitido {v}
|
:: I make bright or shining; polish, smooth
|
| nitido {v}
|
:: I wash, bathe
|
| nitidulus {adj}
|
:: somewhat elegant or trim
|
| nitidus {adj}
|
:: shining, polished, glittering
|
| nitidus {adj}
|
:: handsome, beautiful, good-looking
|
| nitidus {adj} [of persons]
|
:: healthy-looking, well conditioned
|
| nitidus {adj} [of animals]
|
:: sleek, plump
|
| nitidus {adj} [of plants]
|
:: blooming, fertile
|
| nitidus {adj} [of speech or writing]
|
:: cultivated, refined
|
| Nitiobriges {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania, whose chief town was Aginnum
|
| nitor {v}
|
:: I bear or rest upon something, lean on; I am supported by; I am based on
|
| nitor {v}
|
:: I press forward, advance
|
| nitor {v}
|
:: I mount, climb, ascend; fly
|
| nitor {v}
|
:: I strain in giving birth; bring forth
|
| nitor {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I strive, struggle, exert myself, make an effort, labor, endeavor
|
| nitor {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I try to prove, contend in argument, argue
|
| nitor {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I rest, rely, depend upon
|
| nitor {noun}
|
:: brightness, splendor, lustre, sheen
|
| nitor {noun}
|
:: sleekness, good looks, beauty, glamour
|
| nitor {noun}
|
:: neatness, smartness, elegance, brilliancy
|
| nitor {noun} [of speech]
|
:: splendor, elegance, polish, grace
|
| nitor {noun} [of character]
|
:: dignity, excellence
|
| nitroaereus {adj} [New Latin, relational]
|
:: oxygen [literally, bronze-like and related to nitrogen; see usage notes]
|
| nitrofigilis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: nitrogen-fixing
|
| nitrogenium {noun}
|
:: nitrogen
|
| nitroreducens {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: nitrate-reducing
|
| nitrum {noun}
|
:: Various alkalis (especially soda ash)
|
| nivalis {adj}
|
:: snowy
|
| nivalis {adj}
|
:: snow-covered
|
| nivarius {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to snow
|
| nivatus {adj}
|
:: snowy, besnowed
|
| niveus {adj} [relational]
|
:: snow; snowy
|
| niveus {adj}
|
:: snow-white
|
| nivosus {adj}
|
:: full of snow, snowy
|
| nix {noun}
|
:: snow
|
| nix {noun} [figurative]
|
:: white hair
|
| nixabundus {adj}
|
:: striving to support oneself
|
| nixans {v}
|
:: with great effort
|
| nixor {vi}
|
:: I lean or rest upon; depend upon
|
| nixor {vi}
|
:: I strive, endeavour
|
| nixus {v}
|
:: rested upon, leaned on, having rested upon
|
| nixus {v}
|
:: pressed forward, advanced, having advanced
|
| nixus {v}
|
:: mounted, climbed, ascended, having been mounted
|
| nixus {v}
|
:: strained in giving birth, having strained in giving birth
|
| nixus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: struggled, endeavoured, having struggled
|
| nixus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: contended in argument, argued, having argued
|
| nixus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: rested, relied, depended upon, having depended upon
|
| nixus {noun}
|
:: strain
|
| no {v}
|
:: to swim
|
| no {v}
|
:: to float
|
| no {v} [poetic]
|
:: to sail, flow, fly, etc
|
| no {v} [of the eyes of drunken persons]
|
:: to swim
|
| Noae {prop}
|
:: Noae (city)
|
| Noarus {prop}
|
:: An unidentified river of Pannonia, into which according to Strabo the Dravus emptied itself
|
| nobelium {noun}
|
:: nobelium
|
| nobilior {adj}
|
:: more able/worthy to be known or recognized
|
| nobilior {adj}
|
:: more famous
|
| Nobilior {prop}
|
:: a cognomen famously held by:
|
| Nobilior {prop}
|
:: Quintus Fulvius Nobilior, a Roman consul
|
| nobilis {adj}
|
:: noble, high-born
|
| nobilis {adj}
|
:: distinct
|
| nobilis {adj}
|
:: able to be known, famous, celebrated
|
| nobilissimus {adj}
|
:: noblest or very noble or famous
|
| nobilitans {v}
|
:: making known, making famous
|
| nobilitans {v}
|
:: ennobling
|
| nobilitas {noun}
|
:: celebrity, fame, renown
|
| nobilitas {noun}
|
:: nobility (noble birth)
|
| nobilitas {noun}
|
:: nobleness
|
| nobilitatus {v}
|
:: known, famous, having been made known
|
| nobilitatus {v}
|
:: ennobled, having been ennobled
|
| nobilito {v}
|
:: I make known, make famous
|
| nobilito {v}
|
:: I make infamous
|
| nobilito {v}
|
:: I ennoble, I make noble or aristocratic
|
| nobilito {v}
|
:: I improve
|
| nobilus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of nūbilus
|
| nobiscum {adv}
|
:: with us
|
| Nobundae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| nocendus {v}
|
:: which is to be injured
|
| nocens {v}
|
:: injuring, doing harm, hurting
|
| nocens {v}
|
:: harmful, hurtful, pernicious
|
| nocens {v}
|
:: bad, wicked, criminal
|
| nocens {v}
|
:: guilty
|
| nocentior {adj}
|
:: more harmful etc
|
| nocentior {adj}
|
:: more criminal etc
|
| nocentissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very harmful etc
|
| noceo {v} [with dative]
|
:: I injure, do harm to, hurt, damage
|
| nocerier {v}
|
:: alternative form of nocērī
|
| Nochaeti {prop}
|
:: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| nociturus {v}
|
:: about to injure
|
| nocitus {v}
|
:: injured
|
| nocivus {adj}
|
:: hurtful, injurious, noxious
|
| nocte {adv}
|
:: by night
|
| noctesco {v}
|
:: I draw towards night; grow dark
|
| nocticola {noun}
|
:: one fond of the night
|
| noctifer {noun}
|
:: bringer of night
|
| noctifer {noun}
|
:: evening star
|
| noctiluca {noun} [literally]
|
:: Something which shines by night
|
| noctiluca {noun}
|
:: The Moon
|
| noctiluca {noun} [countable]
|
:: A candle, a lamp, a lantern
|
| Noctiluca {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: Luna (deity of the Moon)
|
| noctivagus {adj}
|
:: wandering in the night
|
| noctividus {adj}
|
:: night-seeing
|
| noctu {adv}
|
:: by night, at night
|
| noctua {noun}
|
:: owl (small)
|
| Noctua {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Noctua {prop}
|
:: Quintus Caedicius Noctua, a Roman consul
|
| noctuabundus {adj}
|
:: performing or traveling at night
|
| nocturna {noun} [Medieval Latin, Christianity]
|
:: nocturne
|
| nocturnus {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to the night, nocturnal
|
| nocumentum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: harm, nuisance
|
| nocuus {adj}
|
:: harmful, noxious, pernicious
|
| nodabilis {adj}
|
:: knotty
|
| nodamen {noun}
|
:: a knotting, knot
|
| nodans {v}
|
:: knotting, tying in a knot
|
| nodatio {noun}
|
:: nodosity, knottiness
|
| nodatus {v}
|
:: knotted, having been tied in a knot
|
| nodia {noun}
|
:: A plant also called erba mularis
|
| nodo {v}
|
:: I knot, make knotted, tie in a knot
|
| nodositas {noun}
|
:: nodosity, knottiness
|
| nodosus {adj}
|
:: knotty, knobby
|
| nodosus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: tangled, intricate, difficult
|
| nodulosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having small nodes or knots; nodose, nodulous
|
| nodulus {noun}
|
:: a little knot
|
| nodus {noun}
|
:: a knot (in rope)
|
| nodus {noun}
|
:: a knot (in wood)
|
| nodus {noun}
|
:: a knob
|
| nodus {noun}
|
:: a bond
|
| nodus {noun}
|
:: an obligation
|
| nodus {noun}
|
:: a sticking point
|
| nodus {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: a knotted fishing net
|
| Nodutus {prop}
|
:: a minor Roman god who presided over corn
|
| Noe {prop}
|
:: Noah (biblical figure)
|
| Noega {prop}
|
:: a small coastal city of the Astures in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| noegeum {noun}
|
:: A garment trimmed with purple
|
| noerus {adj}
|
:: intelligent, gifted with understanding
|
| Noeta {prop}
|
:: a town of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny
|
| nola {f}
|
:: A nola: a small bell used in the choir during consecration
|
| Nola {prop}
|
:: Nola (town)
|
| nolens {v}
|
:: not willing
|
| nolens {v}
|
:: refusing
|
| Noliba {prop}
|
:: a town of the Oretani in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| nolo {v}
|
:: I am unwilling, I wish not, I want not, I refuse
|
| noluntas {noun}
|
:: unwillingness
|
| noluntas {noun}
|
:: ill will, negative disposition (toward something)
|
| NOM {prop}
|
:: Novus Ordo Missae
|
| Nomas {noun}
|
:: a nomad
|
| Nomas {noun}
|
:: Numidian
|
| nomen {noun}
|
:: name, appellation
|
| nomen {noun}
|
:: in particular, the middle name of a three-part free man's Latin name which distinguished one gens from another
|
| nomen {noun}
|
:: title
|
| nomen {noun} [grammar]
|
:: noun (i.e. substantive, adjective, pronoun, article or numeral)
|
| nomen {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: debt, bond, item of debt
|
| nomen {noun} [figuratively, metonymically]
|
:: people, nation's name, race
|
| nomen {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: fame, reputation, repute, renown (good name)
|
| nomenclator {noun}
|
:: a slave who acted as receptionist, keeping track of the names of clients arriving to see his master
|
| nomenclator {noun}
|
:: a slave who kept track of the names of the other slaves for his master
|
| nomenclatura {noun}
|
:: a calling by name
|
| nomenclatura {noun}
|
:: a list of names
|
| nomenclatura {noun}
|
:: nomenclature
|
| nomenculator {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nōmenclātor
|
| nomen est omen {proverb}
|
:: The name is a sign, the name speaks for itself
|
| nomen gentile {noun}
|
:: name belonging to a particular gens
|
| nomen gentilicium {noun}
|
:: name belonging to a particular gens, gentile name, also borrowed directly as nomen gentilicium
|
| nomen nescio {phrase}
|
:: A filler in a text that indicates an anonymous or non-specific person
|
| nomen proprium {noun} [grammar]
|
:: proper noun
|
| Nomentum {prop}
|
:: Mentana (a city near Rome)
|
| -nomia {suffix}
|
:: -nomy
|
| nominalis {adj}
|
:: nominal (of a name)
|
| nominandus {v}
|
:: which is to be named
|
| nominandus {v}
|
:: which is to be made famous
|
| nominandus {v}
|
:: which is to be nominated for office
|
| nominandus {v}
|
:: which is to be accused, arraigned
|
| nominans {v}
|
:: naming
|
| nominans {v}
|
:: nominating
|
| nominans {v}
|
:: accusing
|
| nominatim {adv}
|
:: by name
|
| nominatim {adv}
|
:: expressly
|
| nominatim {adv}
|
:: in detail
|
| nominatio {noun}
|
:: naming
|
| nominatio {noun}
|
:: nomination
|
| nominativus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: nominative
|
| nominaturus {v}
|
:: about to name or nominate
|
| nominatus {v}
|
:: named, having been named
|
| nominatus {v}
|
:: nominated, having been nominated
|
| nominatus {v}
|
:: accused, arraigned, having been accused
|
| nomino {v}
|
:: I name, give a name to, call by name
|
| nomino {v}
|
:: I make famous
|
| nomino {v}
|
:: I nominate for office
|
| nomino {v}
|
:: I accuse, arraign
|
| nomisma {noun}
|
:: coin; coinage
|
| non {particle}
|
:: not
|
| Non. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of nōnae: the notional first-quarter day of a Roman month, used in dates of the Roman calendar
|
| Nonacris {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia mentioned by Herodotus and Pausanias
|
| Nonacris {prop}
|
:: A town of Arcadia in the territory of Orchomenus, which formed a Tripolis together with Callia and Dipoena
|
| nonae {noun}
|
:: The nones
|
| nonagenarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: ninety
|
| nonagenarius {adj}
|
:: ninety-year-old
|
| nonageni {num} [distributive]
|
:: ninety each; ninety at a time
|
| nonagesimus {num}
|
:: ninetieth
|
| nonaginta {num}
|
:: ninety; 90
|
| nonaginta novem {num}
|
:: ninety-nine (99)
|
| non constat {phrase}
|
:: It is not certain
|
| nondum {adv}
|
:: not yet
|
| noneolae {noun}
|
:: pustules that hang down from the throat of the goats
|
| nongeni {num} [distributive]
|
:: nine hundred each; nine hundred at a time
|
| nongentesimus {num}
|
:: nine hundredth
|
| nongenti {num}
|
:: nine hundred; 900
|
| non iam {adv}
|
:: no longer
|
| nonies {adv}
|
:: nine times
|
| Nonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nonius {prop}
|
:: Nonius Marcellus, a Roman grammarian
|
| non jam {adv}
|
:: alternative form of nōn iam
|
| non male {adv} [idiomatic]
|
:: not bad, reasonably well
|
| non modo {adv}
|
:: not only
|
| nonna {noun}
|
:: nun
|
| nonne {adv} [in a direct question]
|
:: not, expecting an affirmative answer
|
| nonne {adv} [in an indirect interrogation]
|
:: if not, whether not
|
| nonnemo {f}
|
:: some persons, some, several, someone, a certain person, one man
|
| nonnemo {f}
|
:: a few
|
| nonnihil {noun}
|
:: A certain amount
|
| nonnihil {adv}
|
:: In some measure; somewhat
|
| nonnisi {conj}
|
:: not unless
|
| nonnisi {conj}
|
:: only (on specific terms)
|
| non nobis solum {phrase}
|
:: "Not for ourselves alone;" a motto indicating an ideal of unselfishness, and of a betterment of the self in order to help others
|
| nonnullus {adj}
|
:: some, several, a few
|
| nonnumquam {adv}
|
:: sometimes
|
| nonnunquam {adv}
|
:: sometimes
|
| nonnus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: monk
|
| nonnus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: tutor
|
| nonnus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: old person
|
| non omne quod nitet aurum est {proverb}
|
:: all that glitters is not gold
|
| non plus ultra {phrase}
|
:: literally "nothing further beyond", describing a warning to not go beyond (this point)
|
| non quo {adv}
|
:: not because
|
| non semper Saturnalia erunt {proverb}
|
:: every day cannot be a holiday
|
| nonus {num}
|
:: ninth (previous: octavus, next: decimus)
|
| nootkatensis {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy]
|
:: of or from Nootka
|
| Norba {prop}
|
:: Norba (ancient city), situated between Cora and Setia, now Norma
|
| Norbanus {prop}
|
:: A resident of Norba
|
| Norbanus {prop}
|
:: The name of a Roman gēns, famously held by:
|
| Norbanus {prop}
|
:: Gaius Norbanus Flaccus, a Roman consul
|
| nordicus {adj}
|
:: Nordic
|
| Noreia {prop}
|
:: Noreia (town)
|
| Noreia {prop}
|
:: a town in Carnes
|
| Noricum {prop}
|
:: A Celtic state and later Roman province, approximately corresponding to modern Austria
|
| norma {noun}
|
:: a carpenter’s square
|
| norma {noun}
|
:: a norm, standard (rule, precept)
|
| normalis {adj}
|
:: perpendicular, square, with right angles
|
| normalis {adj}
|
:: normal
|
| normaliter {adv}
|
:: normally
|
| normannicus {adj}
|
:: Norman
|
| normatio {noun}
|
:: a squaring; a setting or adjusting to right angles
|
| normo {v}
|
:: I square; I set with right angles
|
| northus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: the north
|
| Nortia {prop}
|
:: An Etruscan goddess of fate, worshipped in Volsinii
|
| Norvegia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Norway
|
| norvegicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Norwegian
|
| noscendus {v}
|
:: which is to be recognized
|
| noscens {v}
|
:: recognizing
|
| nosce te ipsum {proverb}
|
:: know thyself (be aware of both your strengths and limitations)
|
| noscibilis {adj}
|
:: knowable
|
| noscitabundus {adj}
|
:: knowing, recognizing
|
| noscitans {v}
|
:: knowing, recognizing
|
| noscitans {v}
|
:: observing, perceiving
|
| noscitans {v}
|
:: examining, exploring
|
| noscitatus {v}
|
:: known, recognized, having been recognized
|
| noscitatus {v}
|
:: observed, perceived, having been observed
|
| noscitatus {v}
|
:: examined, explored, having been examined
|
| noscito {v}
|
:: I recognize, know
|
| noscito {v}
|
:: I observe, perceive
|
| noscito {v}
|
:: I examine, explore
|
| nosco {v}
|
:: I know, recognize, am acquainted with, i.e.; in possession of knowledge
|
| Noscopium {prop}
|
:: Noscopium (town)
|
| nosema {noun}
|
:: disease
|
| nosmet {pron}
|
:: "ourself", nominative plural of egomet
|
| nosocomium {noun} [Late Latin – New Latin]
|
:: hospital, infirmary
|
| nosodochium {noun} [Medieval Latin – New Latin]
|
:: hospital
|
| noster {determiner} [possessive]
|
:: our, ours
|
| Nostius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| nostraticus {adj}
|
:: Nostratic
|
| not. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of nōtitia
|
| nota {noun}
|
:: mark, sign
|
| nota {noun}
|
:: critical mark or remark
|
| nota {noun}
|
:: note
|
| nota augens {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: nota augens
|
| nota bene {phrase}
|
:: nota bene (used to add an aside or warning to a text)
|
| notabilis {adj}
|
:: notable, remarkable, extraordinary, memorable
|
| notabiliter {adv}
|
:: notably, remarkably, extraordinarily, memorably
|
| notandus {v}
|
:: which is to be marked, noted
|
| notans {v}
|
:: marking
|
| notans {v}
|
:: writing
|
| notans {v}
|
:: signifying, denoting
|
| notans {v}
|
:: hinting at
|
| notarius {noun}
|
:: notary
|
| notarius {noun}
|
:: clerk, secretary; writer of shorthand; stenographer
|
| notatio {noun}
|
:: marking, noting
|
| notatio {noun}
|
:: choice, designation
|
| notatio {noun}
|
:: observation
|
| notatio {noun}
|
:: describing, depicting, characterizing
|
| notatio {noun}
|
:: The designation of the meaning and derivation of a word — etymology
|
| notatio {noun}
|
:: The use of letters to denote entire words
|
| nota Tironiana {noun}
|
:: Tironian note
|
| notaturus {v}
|
:: about to mark, note
|
| notatus {v}
|
:: marked, having been marked
|
| notatus {v}
|
:: written, having been written
|
| notatus {v}
|
:: signified, denoted, having been signified
|
| notatus {v}
|
:: noted, distinguished
|
| notatus {v}
|
:: hinted, having been hinted at
|
| notendus {v}
|
:: which is to be notified
|
| notens {v}
|
:: Notifying
|
| noteo {v}
|
:: I notify
|
| notesco {v}
|
:: I become known or famous
|
| nothus {adj}
|
:: spurious
|
| nothus {adj}
|
:: illegitimate, bastard (but of a known father)
|
| nothus {adj}
|
:: false, counterfeit
|
| notio {noun}
|
:: acquaintance (becoming acquainted)
|
| notio {noun}
|
:: examination, investigation
|
| notio {noun}
|
:: notion, idea
|
| notionalis {adj}
|
:: notional, conceptional
|
| notior {adj}
|
:: more widely known or recognized
|
| notior {adj}
|
:: more familiar
|
| notissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very widely known or recognized
|
| notissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very familiar
|
| notitia {noun}
|
:: fame, renown, celebrity
|
| notitia {noun}
|
:: notice, acquaintance
|
| notities {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nōtitia
|
| notiturus {v}
|
:: about to notify
|
| notitus {v}
|
:: notified
|
| Notium {prop}
|
:: A city of Ionia situated near Colophon
|
| noto {v}
|
:: I mark, make a mark
|
| noto {v}
|
:: I write, especially in shorthand
|
| noto {v}
|
:: I write remarks or notes
|
| noto {v}
|
:: I signify, denote
|
| noto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I hint at
|
| noto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I mark, note, observe
|
| noto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I brand as infamous; I censure
|
| notorius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: pointing out, making known, causing to be known
|
| notorius {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: evident, known; well-known
|
| not.-Tir. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of nota Tīrōniāna
|
| not. Tiron. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of nota Tīrōniāna
|
| notula {noun}
|
:: little mark
|
| noturus {v}
|
:: about to recognize
|
| notus {v}
|
:: known, recognized, acquainted with, having been recognized
|
| notus {v}
|
:: known, experienced, having been experienced
|
| notus {v}
|
:: known, learned, understood, having been known
|
| notus {v}
|
:: familiar, customary, well-known
|
| notus {v}
|
:: widely known, famous, well-known; notorious
|
| noumen {noun}
|
:: Early variant of numen
|
| nova {noun} [New Latin, astronomy]
|
:: nova
|
| Nova Cambria Australis {prop}
|
:: New South Wales (an Australian state)
|
| novacula {noun}
|
:: A sharp knife
|
| novacula {noun}
|
:: dagger, razor
|
| novalis {noun}
|
:: unploughed or fallow land (or land ploughed for the first time)
|
| novamexicanus {adj}
|
:: New Mexican
|
| Novana {prop}
|
:: a town of Picenum mentioned only by Pliny and situated near Asculum and Cupra
|
| novandus {v}
|
:: renewing, about to make new
|
| novans {v}
|
:: renewing, refreshing, making new
|
| novans {v}
|
:: altering, changing
|
| Novaria {prop}
|
:: Novaria (city) situated between Mediolanum and Vercellae, now Novara
|
| Nova Roma {prop}
|
:: Constantinople (Byzantium) (Istanbul)
|
| novatus {v}
|
:: renewed, refreshed, having been made new
|
| novatus {v}
|
:: altered, changed, having been altered
|
| Novatus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Novatus {prop}
|
:: Junius Novatus, a Roman man who wrote a letter against Augustus
|
| nove {adv}
|
:: newly, in a new or unusual manner
|
| nove {adv}
|
:: fashionably
|
| nove {adv}
|
:: recently, short time ago
|
| nove {adv}
|
:: finally, lastly, at last
|
| noveboracensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: New York
|
| novella {noun}
|
:: a newly planted vine or shoot
|
| novellae {fp}
|
:: Novel thoughts or interpretations. Usually associated with Jewish commentaries, it may refer to any novel interpretation of a venerated text
|
| novellae {fp} [legal]
|
:: New laws promulgated after the Justinian Code
|
| novellaster {adj}
|
:: rather new
|
| novelletum {noun} [post-Classical]
|
:: a place planted with young trees or vines, a nursery-garden
|
| novello {v}
|
:: I till fields or plant vines anew
|
| novello {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I renew
|
| novellus {adj} [for living things]
|
:: new, young, fresh
|
| novellus {adj}
|
:: novel, newly made
|
| Novellus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Novellus {prop}
|
:: Antonius Novellus, one of the generals of Otho
|
| novem {num}
|
:: nine; 9
|
| november {adj}
|
:: of November
|
| novemcinctus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: nine-banded
|
| novemdecim {num}
|
:: [rare] nineteen; 19
|
| novemvir {noun} [especially in plural]
|
:: novemvir
|
| novemviralis {adj}
|
:: of or relating to the novemvirs
|
| novemviratus {noun}
|
:: novemvirate (rank or office of a novemvir)
|
| novena {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: novena (recitation of prayers for nine days)
|
| novenarius {adj}
|
:: Containing or consisting of nine things
|
| novenarius {adj}
|
:: novenary
|
| novendecim {num}
|
:: [rare] nineteen; 19
|
| novenus {adj}
|
:: Nine each
|
| noverca {noun}
|
:: stepmother
|
| noverca {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a person, people, etc. who adopts the role of being a mother, especially to a foreigner
|
| Novesium {prop}
|
:: A town on the Rhine, now Neuss
|
| novicius {adj}
|
:: new, fresh
|
| novies {adv}
|
:: nine times
|
| novilunium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: new moon
|
| Noviodunum {prop}
|
:: A town of the Bituriges in Gallia Aquitanica
|
| Noviomagus {prop}
|
:: One of a number of place names throughout the Roman empire. Although most of these places had longer names, the name Noviomagus was often used as a shorthand
|
| Novioregum {prop}
|
:: Novioregum (town) situated on the road from Burdigala to Mediolanum Santonum
|
| novissimus {adj}
|
:: newest or very new
|
| novissimus {adj}
|
:: youngest or very young
|
| novissimus {adj}
|
:: very or most recent, latest
|
| novissimus {adj}
|
:: latest or last
|
| novissimus {adj}
|
:: very or most unusual
|
| novitas {noun}
|
:: newness, novelty
|
| novitas {noun}
|
:: rareness, strangeness
|
| novitas {noun}
|
:: newness of rank
|
| novitas {noun}
|
:: reformation
|
| noviter {adv}
|
:: recently, newly
|
| Novius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Novius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Novius, a Roman composer
|
| novo {v}
|
:: I make new, renew, refresh
|
| novo {v}
|
:: I alter, change
|
| Novum Eboracum {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: New York (city and state)
|
| Novum Testamentum {prop}
|
:: the New Testament
|
| novus {adj}
|
:: new, novel
|
| novus {adj}
|
:: fresh, young
|
| novus {adj}
|
:: recent
|
| novus {adj}
|
:: unusual, strange, extraordinary
|
| novus homo {noun}
|
:: new man
|
| novus homo {noun} [ancient Rome]
|
:: the first person from a family to serve in the senate, or to be a consul
|
| novus homo {noun}
|
:: an upstart, nouveau riche, new money
|
| nox {noun}
|
:: night (period of time)
|
| nox {noun}
|
:: darkness
|
| nox {noun}
|
:: a dream
|
| nox {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: confusion
|
| nox {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: ignorance
|
| nox {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: death
|
| Nox {prop}
|
:: Night [personification]
|
| Nox {prop}
|
:: The goddess Nox
|
| noxa {noun}
|
:: hurt, harm, injury
|
| noxa {noun}
|
:: fault, offence, crime
|
| noxalis {adj}
|
:: Pertaining to harm or damage
|
| noxia {noun}
|
:: Hurt, harm, damage, injury
|
| noxia {noun}
|
:: An injurious act, fault, offence, trespass, wrongdoing
|
| noxitudo {noun}
|
:: guilt, offence, crime
|
| noxius {adj}
|
:: Hurtful, harmful, injurious, noxious
|
| noxius {adj}
|
:: Guilty, culpable, criminal, delinquent
|
| -ns {suffix}
|
:: -ing; ending of the present active participle
|
| n.-Tir. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of nota Tīrōniāna
|
| nubecula {noun}
|
:: cloudlet
|
| nubecula {noun}
|
:: dark spot
|
| nubecula {noun}
|
:: troubled expression
|
| nubendus {v}
|
:: which is to be veiled; married
|
| nubens {v}
|
:: covering, veiling
|
| nubens {v}
|
:: marrying
|
| nubes {noun}
|
:: cloud
|
| nubes {noun}
|
:: swarm, multitude
|
| nubes {noun}
|
:: phantom, something insubstantial
|
| nubes {noun}
|
:: cloudiness, gloominess
|
| nubes {noun}
|
:: concealment, obscurity
|
| nubes {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: storm-cloud, the appearance of a coming danger
|
| nubianus {adj}
|
:: Nubian
|
| nubicolus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: sky-dwelling (rarely landing)
|
| nubicula {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nūbēcula
|
| nubicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Nubian
|
| nubifer {adj} [poetic]
|
:: cloud-bearing, cloud-capped
|
| nubificus {adj}
|
:: producing clouds
|
| nubifugus {adj}
|
:: cloud-chasing
|
| nubigena {adj} [poetic]
|
:: cloud-born, born of clouds or of a cloud
|
| nubigenus {adj}
|
:: that produces clouds
|
| nubiger {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: borne by the clouds
|
| nubigosus {adj}
|
:: full of clouds, cloudy
|
| nubilarium {noun}
|
:: a shed or barn, in which corn was kept from the rain
|
| nubilis {adj}
|
:: marriageable
|
| nubilo {v} [impersonal, literally]
|
:: I am or become cloudy or overcast
|
| nubilo {vi} [transferred sense, of something clear or translucent]
|
:: I become clouded or opaque
|
| nubilo {vt} [Late Latin, figuratively]
|
:: I overshadow, I obscure, I darken, I adumbrate
|
| nubilosus {adj} [Late Latin, Post-Augustan]
|
:: cloudy
|
| nubilum {noun} [mostly plural]
|
:: cloud, mist
|
| nubilus {adj}
|
:: cloudy, overcast; cloud-bringing
|
| nubilus {adj}
|
:: dark, gloomy, dim
|
| nubilus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: troubled, confused, beclouded
|
| nubilus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: sad, gloomy, melancholy
|
| nubis {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: alternative form of nūbēs
|
| nubivagus {adj}
|
:: wandering among the clouds
|
| nubo {vt} [rare]
|
:: I cover, veil
|
| nubo {vi} [with dative]
|
:: I veil myself for, get married to, marry, wed (for a woman)
|
| nubo {vi} [of plants]
|
:: I become joined, tied or wedded (to)
|
| Nuceria {prop}
|
:: A considerable city of Campania situated on the banks of the Sarnus, now Nocera
|
| Nuceria {prop}
|
:: Nuceria (town) situated near Forum Flaminii
|
| nuces relinquo {v} [idiomatic]
|
:: I give up childish sports, I throw away my rattles, I betake myself to the serious business of life
|
| nucetum {noun}
|
:: a wood where nut-trees grow
|
| nucha {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: nape
|
| nucifer {adj}
|
:: bearing, producing or containing nuts
|
| nucifrangibulum {noun}
|
:: nutcracker
|
| nuclearis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: nuclear
|
| nucleatus {adj} [New Latin, chiefly used as a specific epithet]
|
:: containing a nucleus, nucleate, nucleated
|
| nucleo {vi}
|
:: I become kernelly, I become hard like a kernel
|
| nucleus {noun} [literally]
|
:: (small) nut
|
| nucleus {noun}
|
:: kernel
|
| nucleus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: core
|
| nucleus {noun}
|
:: nucleus
|
| nuculeus {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of nū̆cleus
|
| nudans {v}
|
:: stripping, making naked
|
| nudans {v}
|
:: exposing
|
| nudatus {v}
|
:: stripped, made naked, having been stripped
|
| nudatus {v}
|
:: exposed, having been left exposed
|
| nudiceps {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: bare-headed
|
| nuditas {noun}
|
:: nakedness, nudity
|
| Nudium {prop}
|
:: An ancient town of Triphylia, in Elis
|
| nudius {adv} [with an ordinal number]
|
:: (...−1) days ago; literally "it is now the ...th day since"
|
| nudo {v}
|
:: I strip, bare, nake, make naked
|
| nudo {v}
|
:: I leave exposed, leave defenseless
|
| nudo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I spoil, plunder, deprive, bereave of
|
| nudulus {adj}
|
:: naked
|
| nudus {adj}
|
:: unclothed, nude, naked
|
| nudus {adj}
|
:: stripped, deprived, destitute
|
| nudus {adj}
|
:: poor, needy
|
| nudus {adj}
|
:: bare, simple, pure
|
| nudus {adj}
|
:: unadorned
|
| nuga {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: nonsense, jesting
|
| nugacitas {noun}
|
:: trifling playfulness, drollery
|
| nugae {noun}
|
:: jokes, jests
|
| nugae {noun}
|
:: trifles
|
| nugans {v}
|
:: trifling
|
| nugator {noun}
|
:: jester, joker
|
| nugatorius {adj}
|
:: nugatory, trifling
|
| nugatorius {adj}
|
:: worthless, useless
|
| nugaturus {v}
|
:: about to trifle
|
| nugatus {v}
|
:: trifled
|
| nugor {v}
|
:: I jest, trifle, play the fool, talk nonsense
|
| nugor {v}
|
:: I trick, cajole, cheat
|
| Nuithones {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germania which dwelt along the river Albis
|
| nullatenus {adv}
|
:: nowise, not at all, by no means
|
| nullibi {adv}
|
:: nowhere
|
| nulliformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: without form, amorphous
|
| nullitas {noun}
|
:: non-existence
|
| nullitas {noun}
|
:: nonentity
|
| nullus {pron}
|
:: no one, none, not any
|
| nullus {adj}
|
:: no, not any
|
| num {adv}
|
:: now (only in the phrase etiam num)
|
| num {adv}
|
:: (in a direct question) a particle usually expecting a negation
|
| num {adv}
|
:: (in an indirect question) whether
|
| Numana {prop}
|
:: Numana (town) situated on the Adriatic coast, now still called Numana
|
| Numantia {prop}
|
:: Numantia (an ancient city, and now an archaeological site, in the municipality of Garray in modern Spain)
|
| numella {noun} [pre-classical]
|
:: a collar serving to impede movement
|
| numen {noun}
|
:: a nod of the head
|
| numen {noun}
|
:: divine sway or will
|
| numen {noun}
|
:: divine power or right
|
| numen {noun}
|
:: divinity
|
| numerabilis {adj}
|
:: countable, numerable
|
| numeralis {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to a number; numeral
|
| numerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be counted
|
| numerans {v}
|
:: counting, enumerating
|
| numerans {v}
|
:: esteeming, reckoning
|
| numerarius {noun}
|
:: arithmetician
|
| numerarius {noun}
|
:: keeper of accounts; accountant
|
| numeratio {noun}
|
:: a counting out, paying, payment
|
| numeratio {noun}
|
:: a calculation, enumeration
|
| numerator {noun}
|
:: counter, numerator
|
| numeraturus {v}
|
:: about to count
|
| numeratus {v}
|
:: counted, enumerated, having been counted
|
| numeratus {v}
|
:: reckoned, esteemed, having been reckoned
|
| Numeria {prop}
|
:: The goddess that gives the child the ability to count
|
| Numeria {prop}
|
:: The goddess of speedy birth
|
| numerius {adj}
|
:: Of or belonging to a number; numeral
|
| numero {v}
|
:: I count, enumerate
|
| numero {v}
|
:: I pay, count out
|
| numero {v}
|
:: I reckon, esteem
|
| numero {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I possess, own
|
| numerose {adv}
|
:: numerously, manifoldly, abundantly, plentifully
|
| numerose {adv}
|
:: harmoniously, melodically, rhythmically
|
| numerosissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of numerōsē
|
| numerositas {noun}
|
:: great number, multitude
|
| numerositas {noun}
|
:: rhythm, harmony
|
| numerositer {adv}
|
:: rhythmically, harmoniously, melodiously
|
| numerosius {adv}
|
:: comparative of numerōsē
|
| numerosus {adj}
|
:: numerous, manifold, multiple, abundant
|
| numerosus {adj}
|
:: full of harmony or rhythm; harmonious, melodious, rhythmical, measured
|
| numerus {noun}
|
:: number
|
| numerus {noun}
|
:: collection, quantity
|
| numerus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: rank, position
|
| numerus {noun} [music]
|
:: time, rhythm
|
| numerus {noun} [grammar]
|
:: number
|
| Numicius {prop}
|
:: Numicius (small river), in whose banks was buried Aeneas
|
| Numida {noun}
|
:: a nomad
|
| Numida {noun}
|
:: Numidian
|
| Numida {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Numida {prop}
|
:: Plotius Numida, a friend of Horace
|
| Numidia {prop}
|
:: Numidia
|
| Numisius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Numisius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Numisius, a Roman praetor
|
| numisma {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nomisma
|
| Numistro {prop}
|
:: Numistro (town), situated near the border with Apulia
|
| Numitorius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Numitorius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Numitorius, a Roman tribune
|
| nummarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: money
|
| nummarius {adj}
|
:: venal
|
| nummatus {adj}
|
:: moneyed, rich
|
| Nummius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nummius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Nummius Tuscus, a Roman consul
|
| nummularis {adj}
|
:: nummular
|
| nummularius {noun}
|
:: money changer
|
| nummulus {noun}
|
:: (small amount of) money
|
| nummus {noun}
|
:: a coin, piece of money
|
| numquam {adv}
|
:: never
|
| numquam ponendo est pluritas sine necessitate {phrase}
|
:: Multiples should never be used if not necessary
|
| numquid {adv}
|
:: is it possible?
|
| numquid {adv}
|
:: surely not?
|
| numus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nummus
|
| nunc {adv}
|
:: now
|
| nunciativus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: that informs, tells, or communicates
|
| nunciatorius {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of nūntiātōrius
|
| nuncius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of nūntius
|
| nuncupandus {v}
|
:: so-called
|
| nuncupandus {v}
|
:: nominal, not real
|
| nuncupandus {v}
|
:: oral
|
| nuncupans {v}
|
:: naming, calling by name
|
| nuncupans {v}
|
:: naming or appointing as heir
|
| nuncupans {v}
|
:: vowing publicly
|
| nuncupatim {adv}
|
:: by name
|
| nuncupatio {noun}
|
:: a naming
|
| nuncupatio {noun}
|
:: an appellation
|
| nuncupatio {noun}
|
:: a naming or appointing as heir
|
| nuncupatio {noun}
|
:: a dedication (of a book)
|
| nuncupatio {noun}
|
:: a public pronouncement of vows
|
| nuncupative {adv}
|
:: nominally
|
| nuncupativus {adj}
|
:: nominal, so-called
|
| nuncupator {noun}
|
:: a namer
|
| nuncupatorius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: dedicatory
|
| nuncupatus {v}
|
:: named, called by name, having been called by name
|
| nuncupatus {v} [legal]
|
:: named or appointed as heir, having been named as heir
|
| nuncupo {v}
|
:: I call by name; I name
|
| nuncupo {v} [legal]
|
:: I publicly name or appoint as heir
|
| nuncupo {v}
|
:: I vow publicly
|
| nundinae {noun} [historical]
|
:: A Roman market day, occurring every ninth day
|
| nundinans {v}
|
:: trading
|
| nundinatio {noun}
|
:: trading, trafficking
|
| nundinaturus {v}
|
:: about to trade
|
| nundinatus {v}
|
:: traded
|
| nundinor {v}
|
:: I trade or traffic
|
| nundinus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to nine days
|
| nunquam {adv}
|
:: alternative form of numquam
|
| nuntia {noun}
|
:: a female messenger
|
| nuntiandus {v}
|
:: which is to be announced, reported, related or directed
|
| nuntians {v}
|
:: announcing, declaring
|
| nuntians {v}
|
:: relating, narrating
|
| nuntiatio {noun}
|
:: declaration, announcement made by an augur
|
| nuntiatorius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: that informs, tells, or communicates
|
| nuntiaturus {v}
|
:: about to announce
|
| nuntiatus {v}
|
:: announced, declared, having been announced
|
| nuntiatus {v}
|
:: related, narrated, having been related
|
| nuntio {v}
|
:: I announce, declare
|
| nuntio {v}
|
:: I report, bring news of
|
| nuntio {v}
|
:: I relate, narrate
|
| nuntio {v}
|
:: I direct, command
|
| nuntium {noun}
|
:: a piece of news, a piece of information
|
| nuntium {noun}
|
:: a message, an announcement
|
| nuntius {noun}
|
:: a messenger, reporter, courier
|
| nuntius {noun}
|
:: an envoy, message, report
|
| nuntius {noun}
|
:: a command, order, injunction
|
| nuntius {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: news, tidings, information
|
| nuper {adv}
|
:: newly, lately, recently, not long ago
|
| nuperrime {adv}
|
:: superlative of nūper
|
| nuperus {adj}
|
:: late, fresh, recent
|
| nupta {noun} [usually with nova]
|
:: bride
|
| nupta {noun}
|
:: a married woman; wife
|
| nuptia {noun}
|
:: (especially in plural) marriage, wedding, nuptials
|
| nuptiae {noun}
|
:: wedding, marriage, nuptials
|
| nuptialis {adj}
|
:: nuptial, marital (of or pertaining to marriage, wedding)
|
| nupturiens {v}
|
:: (when used as a substantive) A person who wishes to marry, a candidate for marriage. Used as a legal term under the Roman, Canonical, and, in some countries, Family Law
|
| nupturio {vi}
|
:: I desire to marry
|
| nupturus {v}
|
:: about to veil; marry
|
| nuptus {v} [rare]
|
:: covered, veiled, having been veiled
|
| nuptus {v}
|
:: married, wedded
|
| nuptus {v} [of words]
|
:: which should not be spoken by the unmarried
|
| nuptus {v} [substantive]
|
:: a bride
|
| nuptus {noun}
|
:: the act of covering, veiling
|
| nuptus {noun}
|
:: marriage, wedlock
|
| Nursia {prop}
|
:: A Sabine city, the modern Norcia
|
| nurus {noun}
|
:: daughter-in-law
|
| -nus {suffix}
|
:: derives adjective nouns from verbs
|
| nusquam {adv}
|
:: nowhere
|
| nutabundus {adj}
|
:: tottering, staggering
|
| nutabundus {adj}
|
:: vacillating, uncertain
|
| nutans {v}
|
:: nodding
|
| nutans {v}
|
:: signalling, gesturing
|
| nutatio {noun}
|
:: a nodding
|
| nutatio {noun}
|
:: a swaying
|
| nutatio {noun}
|
:: a tottering, shaking
|
| nutatus {v}
|
:: nodded, having been nodded
|
| nutatus {v}
|
:: signalled, gestured, having been signalled
|
| nuto {v}
|
:: I nod (the head)
|
| nuto {v}
|
:: I signal or gesture to give a command
|
| nuto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I sway, stagger, totter
|
| nuto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I waver, hesitate, doubt
|
| nutricans {v}
|
:: suckling, nourishing
|
| nutricans {v}
|
:: sustaining, supporting
|
| nutricatus {v}
|
:: suckled, nourished, having been suckled
|
| nutricatus {v}
|
:: sustained, supported, having been sustained
|
| nutricio {noun}
|
:: nurse
|
| nutricius {adj}
|
:: that suckles or nurses
|
| nutricius {adj}
|
:: nourishing
|
| nutrico {v}
|
:: I suckle, nourish, rear
|
| nutrico {v}
|
:: I sustain, support
|
| nutricula {noun}
|
:: nurse
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| nutriens {v}
|
:: suckling
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| nutrimentum {noun}
|
:: nourishment, nutriment, sustenance
|
| nutrio {v}
|
:: I suckle, breastfeed, nurse
|
| nutritio {noun}
|
:: nutrition
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| nutritio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nūtrīciō
|
| nutritius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of nūtrīcius
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| nutritus {v}
|
:: Brought up;
|
| nutritus {v}
|
:: Nourished;
|
| nutritus {v}
|
:: Breastfed;
|
| nutritus {v}
|
:: Suckled
|
| nutrix {noun}
|
:: wet nurse, nurse
|
| nutus {noun}
|
:: nod, nodding
|
| nutus {noun}
|
:: downward tendency or motion; the pull of gravity
|
| nutus {noun}
|
:: command, will, pleasure
|
| nux {noun}
|
:: A nut
|
| nux {noun}
|
:: A nut-tree
|
| nux {noun}
|
:: A fruit with a hard shell or rind
|
| nux {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a thing of no value
|
| nux {noun} [poetic]
|
:: an almond tree
|
| nyctalopa {noun}
|
:: night blindness
|
| nycticorax {noun}
|
:: nightjar, bittern or similar bird
|
| nympha {noun}
|
:: bride, mistress
|
| nympha {noun}
|
:: young woman
|
| nympha {noun}
|
:: nymph (mythical demi-goddess)
|
| nympha {noun}
|
:: pupa or nymph of an insect
|
| nymphaea {noun}
|
:: water lily
|
| Nymphaeus {prop}
|
:: An affluent of the Tigris and boundary between the Romans and Persian empire, now the Batman River
|
| Nymphaeus {prop}
|
:: A small river of Latium mentioned only by Pliny
|
| nymphalis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a fountain
|
| nymphe {noun}
|
:: alternative form of nympha
|
| nympheum {noun}
|
:: a nymphaeum; shrine dedicated to the nymphs, often with a fountain
|
| Nymphidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Nymphidius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Nymphidius Sabinus, a Roman prefect
|
| Nyseus {prop} {m}
|
:: a name of Bacchus, literally it means "person from Nysa"
|
| Nystrus {prop}
|
:: Nystrus (island)
|
