| s̄ {adv}
|
:: abbreviation of sine
|
| S. {prop}
|
:: praenominal abbreviation of Spurius
|
| Saba {prop} [biblical]
|
:: Sheba
|
| Sabaces {prop}
|
:: A Persian satrap of Egypt, slain during the battle of Issus
|
| Sabae {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Saba
|
| sabaia {noun}
|
:: A kind of Illyrian beer, made out of barley or wheat
|
| Sabalingii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germania mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| sabanum {noun}
|
:: A linen cloth for wiping or wrapping up in; towel, napkin
|
| sabanus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sabah
|
| Sabarbares {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sabaria {prop}
|
:: Sabaria (town) situated on the road from Poetovio to Carnuntum, now Szombathely
|
| Sabate {prop}
|
:: A town of Etruria on the lake of Bracciano
|
| sabatenum {noun}
|
:: A type of slipper
|
| sabath {noun}
|
:: Shevat
|
| Sabatus {prop}
|
:: A river of Hirpinia and tributary of the Calor, now called Sabato
|
| sabbatarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: Sabbath; Sabbatical
|
| sabbaticus {adj} [postclassical]
|
:: sabbatical
|
| sabbatismus {noun}
|
:: Sabbath observance, observance of the Sabbath, Sabbathkeeping, Sabbath-keeping, keeping of the Sabbath
|
| sabbatizo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I observe/keep the sabbath
|
| sabbatum {noun}
|
:: Sabbath (Jewish day of rest)
|
| sabbatum {noun}
|
:: Saturday (Late/Christian Latin)
|
| sabdariffa {noun}
|
:: Hibiscus sabdariffa, the roselle, a Hibiscus species native to the Old World tropics
|
| Sabdata {prop}
|
:: A town of Sittacene mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sabellius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sabellius {prop}
|
:: Sabellius, a Roman heresiarch
|
| Sabidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sabidius {prop}
|
:: Sabidius, a man mentioned by Cicero
|
| Sabini {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Central Italy, who inhabited the central chain of the Apennines
|
| Sabinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sabinius {prop}
|
:: Titus Sabinius Barbarus, a Roman legate
|
| Sabinus {adj}
|
:: Sabine
|
| Sabis {prop}
|
:: The river Sambre
|
| Saboci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of European Sarmatia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Sabora {prop}
|
:: Sabora (ancient city)
|
| Sabrata {prop}
|
:: A maritim town of Africa and birthplace of Domitilla the Elder
|
| Sabrina {prop}
|
:: The river Severn
|
| sabrinus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sabrina / Sabrinus
|
| Sabucius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sabucius {prop}
|
:: Sextus Sabucius Sabinus, a Roman senator named in an inscription from Florentia
|
| sabucum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sambūcum
|
| sabucus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sambūcus
|
| sabulo {noun}
|
:: coarse sand, gravel
|
| sabulosus {adj}
|
:: sandy, gravelly
|
| sabulum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sabulō
|
| Sabura {prop}
|
:: A Numidian commander who won against the Romans in the Battle of the Bagradas
|
| saburra {noun}
|
:: grit, sand
|
| saburralis {adj}
|
:: Consisting of sand, gravel or grit
|
| saburro {v} [nautical]
|
:: I ballast a vessel
|
| saburro {v}
|
:: I cram full, stuff full
|
| sacal {noun}
|
:: Egyptian amber
|
| Sacassani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Caucasus mentioned by Pliny
|
| sacatos {noun}
|
:: a kind of rosemary
|
| saccabus {noun}
|
:: A pot
|
| saccarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to sacks
|
| saccarius {adj}
|
:: Laden with sacks
|
| saccarius {noun}
|
:: Someone who carries sacks
|
| saccatum {noun}
|
:: urine
|
| saccellus {noun}
|
:: A small bag
|
| sacceus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a sack
|
| saccharinus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: saccharine, sweet
|
| saccharolyticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: saccharolytic
|
| saccharon {noun}
|
:: a syrupy liquid that exudes from bamboo
|
| saccharon {noun}
|
:: a honey-like substance collected from reeds used to help ease stomach or bladder pains
|
| saccharum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: sugar
|
| saccibuccis {adj}
|
:: chubby-cheeked
|
| saccinus {adj}
|
:: Made of haircloth
|
| sacciperium {noun}
|
:: A pocket for carrying a purse or wallet
|
| saccularius {noun}
|
:: A cutpurse, swindler, pickpocket
|
| sacculus {noun}
|
:: A small bag or sack; purse, sachet
|
| saccus {noun}
|
:: sack, bag
|
| saccus {noun}
|
:: purse, wallet
|
| saccus {noun}
|
:: garment of sackcloth or haircloth
|
| sacellum {noun}
|
:: A sanctuary dedicated to a deity, usually open to the sky
|
| sacellum {noun}
|
:: A chapel
|
| sacena {noun}
|
:: A kind of axe used in sacrifices
|
| sacer {adj} [translating Greek ἱερός]
|
:: sacred, holy, dedicated (to a divinity), consecrated, hallowed
|
| sacer {adj}
|
:: devoted (to a divinity for sacrifice), fated (to destruction), forfeited, accursed
|
| sacer {adj}
|
:: divine, celestial
|
| sacer {adj} [only poetic and in post-Augustan prose]
|
:: execrable, detestable, horrible, infamous; criminal, impious, wicked, abominable, cursed
|
| sacerdos {f}
|
:: priest, priestess, cleric
|
| sacerdotalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to priests, priestly, sacerdotal
|
| sacerdotalis {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: Someone who has filled a priestly office or is of priestly rank
|
| sacerdotium {noun}
|
:: An office of priests, priesthood
|
| sacerdotula {noun}
|
:: A young, inferior or minor priestess
|
| sacer vates {f}
|
:: a sacred poet or soothsayer
|
| sachalinensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Sakhalin
|
| sacoma {noun}
|
:: counterpoise, counterweight
|
| sacramentalis {adj} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: sacramental
|
| sacramentum {noun}
|
:: A sum of money deposited in pledge by two individuals involved in a suit. The money of the loser in the suit was applied to religious purposes
|
| sacramentum {noun} [military]
|
:: An oath of allegiance
|
| sacramentum {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: Sacrament
|
| sacramentum {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: A mystery, secret
|
| sacrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sanctified
|
| sacrans {v}
|
:: sanctifying
|
| sacrarium {noun}
|
:: A place where sacred objects are kept; sacrarium, sacristy, sanctuary, shrine
|
| sacrarius {noun}
|
:: A sacrist, sacristan, priest
|
| sacrarius {noun}
|
:: A secret place (for private documents and/or valuable property)
|
| sacrate {adv}
|
:: holily, piously
|
| sacrate {adv}
|
:: mysteriously, mystically
|
| sacratio {noun}
|
:: A dedication, consecration
|
| sacrator {noun}
|
:: Someone who hallows or consecrates
|
| sacrator {noun}
|
:: priest
|
| sacraturus {v}
|
:: about to sanctify
|
| sacratus {v}
|
:: sanctified
|
| sacricola {noun}
|
:: Someone who conducts a sacrifice, sacrificer, sacrificing priest
|
| sacricola {noun}
|
:: Someone who frequents sacrifices, worshipper
|
| sacrifer {adj}
|
:: bearing sacred things
|
| sacrificalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to sacrifices, sacrificial
|
| sacrificandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sacrificed
|
| sacrificans {v}
|
:: sacrificing
|
| sacrificatio {noun}
|
:: A sacrificing, sacrifice
|
| sacrificator {noun}
|
:: A sacrificer, sacrificator, sacrificant
|
| sacrificaturus {v}
|
:: about to sacrifice
|
| sacrificatus {noun}
|
:: A sacrificing, sacrifice
|
| sacrificialis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sacrificālis ("sacrificial")
|
| sacrificiolus {noun}
|
:: Someone who sacrifices; sacrificer, sacrificator, sacrificant
|
| sacrificiolus {noun} [with rex]
|
:: The priest who makes offerings made by the king; a high priest
|
| sacrificium {noun}
|
:: Something made sacred or given to a deity, sacrifice
|
| sacrifico {v}
|
:: I make or offer a sacrifice; I sacrifice
|
| sacrificulus {noun}
|
:: Someone who conducts a sacrifice; sacrificer, sacrificator, sacrificant
|
| sacrificulus {noun} [with rex]
|
:: The priest who makes offerings made by the king; a high priest
|
| sacrificus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to sacrificing, sacrificial
|
| sacrificus {adj} [of those sacrificing or praying]
|
:: Mindful of sacrifices or of religion; prayerful, religious
|
| sacrilege {adv}
|
:: sacrilegiously, impiously
|
| sacrilegium {noun}
|
:: The robbing of a temple, stealing of sacred objects, sacrilege
|
| sacrilegium {noun}
|
:: Violation of sacred things, profanation, sacrilege
|
| sacrilegus {adj}
|
:: That steals sacred things or robs a temple; sacrilegious
|
| sacrilegus {adj}
|
:: That violates or profanes sacred things; impious, godless, profane, sacrilegious
|
| sacrilegus {noun}
|
:: Someone who robs or steals from a temple or commits sacrilege
|
| sacrilegus {noun}
|
:: A wicked, impious, or profane person
|
| sacrima {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: New wine offered to Bacchus
|
| sacristia {noun}
|
:: vestry
|
| sacrium {noun}
|
:: Scythian amber
|
| sacro {v}
|
:: I declare or set apart as sacred; consecrate, dedicate, hallow or devote; sanctify, enshrine
|
| sacro {v}
|
:: I doom or devote to destruction, declare accursed, condemn
|
| sacro {v} [of a deity]
|
:: I hold, worship or honor as sacred
|
| sacro {v} [by extension]
|
:: I render imperishable, deify, immortalize
|
| sacrococcygeus {adj} [anatomy]
|
:: sacrococcygeal
|
| sacrolumbalis {adj} [anatomy]
|
:: sacrolumbar
|
| sacrosanctus {adj}
|
:: inaugurated or consecrated with religious ceremonies
|
| sacrosanctus {adj}
|
:: fixed or decreed as inviolable, sacred, sacrosanct
|
| sacrosanctus {adj} [by extension]
|
:: most holy, sacred or venerable
|
| sacrufico {v}
|
:: alternative form of sacrificō
|
| sacrum {noun}
|
:: A holy or sacred object, e.g. vessel, statue, utensil
|
| sacrum {noun}
|
:: A holy or sacred place, e.g. sanctuary, shrine, temple
|
| sacrum {noun}
|
:: A religious act or observance, e.g. a sacrifice, festival, rite
|
| sacrum {noun}
|
:: Divine worship or religion
|
| sacrum {noun}
|
:: The private religious rites of a family
|
| sacrum {noun} [only in plural]
|
:: Poems [as sacred to the muse]
|
| sacrum {noun} [only in plural, post-Augustan]
|
:: Secrets, mysteries
|
| Sacrum Romanum Imperium {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Holy Roman Empire
|
| Sadales {prop}
|
:: A king of Thrace and son of Cotys
|
| Sadame {prop}
|
:: A town of Thrace, siatuated on the road from Hadrianopolis to Develtum
|
| Saddarus {prop}
|
:: Saddarus (river)
|
| Sadducaeus {prop}
|
:: Sadducee
|
| Sadocus {prop}
|
:: A king of Thrace and son of Sitalces
|
| Sadyattes {prop}
|
:: A king of Lydia and father of Alyattes
|
| saeclaris {adj}
|
:: Variant of saecularis
|
| saeclum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of saeculum
|
| saecularis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a saeculum (generation; century)
|
| saecularis {adj}
|
:: worldly, temporal, profane
|
| saeculum {noun}
|
:: race, breed
|
| saeculum {noun}
|
:: generation, lifetime
|
| saeculum {noun}
|
:: the amount of time between an occurrence and the death of the final person who was alive at, or witness to, that occurrence
|
| saeculum {noun}
|
:: age, time
|
| saeculum {noun}
|
:: century
|
| saeculum {noun}
|
:: worldliness; the world
|
| Saenius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Saenius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Saenius, a Roman consul
|
| saepe {adv}
|
:: often, frequently
|
| saepe {adv} [figurative]
|
:: again
|
| saepenumero {adv}
|
:: repeatedly
|
| saepes {noun}
|
:: hedge, fence
|
| saepiens {v}
|
:: surrounding, enclosing, fencing in
|
| saepiens {v}
|
:: enveloping, wrapping
|
| saepiens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: impeding, hindering
|
| saepimentum {noun}
|
:: hedge
|
| saepimentum {noun}
|
:: fence
|
| saepimentum {noun}
|
:: enclosure
|
| Saepinum {prop}
|
:: Saepinum (city), situated near the sources of the river Tamarus, now Sepino
|
| saepio {v}
|
:: I surround, enclose, fence in
|
| saepio {v}
|
:: I envelop, wrap
|
| saepio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I impede, hinder
|
| saepis {adj}
|
:: that happens often, frequent
|
| saepissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of saepe
|
| saepius {adv}
|
:: comparative of saepe
|
| Saepone {prop}
|
:: Saepone (inland town)
|
| Saeprus {prop}
|
:: Saeprus (river), now called Flumendosa
|
| saeptum {noun}
|
:: an enclosed place; enclosure, fold
|
| saeptum {noun}
|
:: a fence, wall; palisade, pale
|
| saeptum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: an enclosed place in the Campus Martius, where the people assembled to vote
|
| saeptum {noun}
|
:: sluice, floodgate
|
| saeptus {v}
|
:: surrounded, enclosed, having been fenced in
|
| saeptus {v}
|
:: enveloped, wrapped, having been enveloped
|
| saeptus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: impeded, hindered, having been impeded
|
| saeta {noun}
|
:: a bristle, (rough) hair on an animal
|
| saeta {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: silk [the meaning of most descendants in modern languages]
|
| Saetabis {prop}
|
:: A town of the Contestani in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| saetiger {adj}
|
:: bristly, bristle-bearing, having coarse hair or bristles, setaceous
|
| saetosus {adj}
|
:: bristly
|
| saetosus {adj}
|
:: shaggy
|
| saeve {adv}
|
:: Furiously, fiercely, violently
|
| saevidicus {adj}
|
:: spoken furiously or angrily
|
| saeviens {v}
|
:: raging, venting anger
|
| saeviens {v} [of wind or waves]
|
:: moving violently, thrashing
|
| saevio {v}
|
:: I rage, vent anger; I am furious
|
| saevio {v} [of wind or waves]
|
:: I thrash about, move violently
|
| saevissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very furious, ferocious etc
|
| saevitas {noun}
|
:: rage, violence, fury
|
| saevitia {noun}
|
:: A raging; rage, ferocity, fierceness, fury
|
| saevitia {noun}
|
:: Violence, savageness, savagery, cruelty, severity
|
| saevitudo {noun}
|
:: ferocity, violence
|
| Saevius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Saevius {prop}
|
:: Saevius Nicanor, a Roman grammarian mentioned by Suetonius
|
| saevus {adj}
|
:: Furious, ferocious, fierce, violent, barbarous, cruel, savage
|
| Safinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Safinius {prop}
|
:: Safinius Atella, a Roman man mentioned by Cicero
|
| saga {noun}
|
:: a female soothsayer, fortune-teller, prophetess
|
| saga {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: saga
|
| sagacissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very keen, acute, shrewd etc
|
| sagacitas {noun}
|
:: keenness (of perception), acuteness (of the senses)
|
| sagacitas {noun}
|
:: sagacity, shrewdness
|
| sagaciter {adv}
|
:: sagaciously, cleverly, acutely
|
| sagapenum {noun}
|
:: sagapenum
|
| Sagaristio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Persa of Plautus
|
| sagatus {adj}
|
:: cloaked (in a sagum)
|
| sagax {adj}
|
:: of quick perception, having acute senses; keen-scented
|
| sagax {adj}
|
:: intellectually quick, keen, acute, shrewd, sagacious
|
| sagda {noun}
|
:: A precious stone of a leek green color
|
| sagena {noun}
|
:: seine (large fishing net)
|
| Sagiatta {prop}
|
:: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| sagina {noun}
|
:: feasting, nourishment
|
| sagina {noun}
|
:: corpulence
|
| saginaturus {v}
|
:: about to feed or nourish
|
| saginatus {v}
|
:: fattened, fatted (animal)
|
| saginatus {v}
|
:: fed, nourished
|
| sagino {v}
|
:: I fatten (animals)
|
| sagino {v}
|
:: I feed or nourish
|
| sagio {v}
|
:: I perceive quickly or keenly with the senses
|
| sagio {v}
|
:: I perceive acutely with the intellect
|
| Sagis {prop}
|
:: One of the mouths of the river Padus
|
| sagitta {noun}
|
:: arrow, bolt
|
| sagitta {noun} [medicine]
|
:: lancet
|
| sagitta {noun} [botany]
|
:: arrowhead, a plant of the genus Sagittaria
|
| Sagitta {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sagitta {prop}
|
:: Octavius Sagitta, a Roman tribune
|
| sagittarius {adj}
|
:: armed with a bow and arrows
|
| sagittarius {adj}
|
:: of or concerning arrows
|
| sagittarius {noun}
|
:: archer, bowman
|
| sagittarius {noun}
|
:: fletcher, arrow-maker
|
| sagittatus {v}
|
:: shot with an arrow, having been wounded with an arrow
|
| sagittifer {adj} [poetic]
|
:: arrow-bearing
|
| sagittifer {noun}
|
:: Sagittarius (constellation)
|
| sagittifolius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: arrow-leafed
|
| Sagittiger {prop} [Astronomy]
|
:: Sagittarius
|
| sagitto {v}
|
:: I shoot arrows, shoot with arrows
|
| sagittula {noun}
|
:: a little arrow
|
| sagma {noun}
|
:: saddle (of a pack-animal)
|
| sagmarius {adj} [chiefly of horses]
|
:: relating to or having a saddle
|
| sagmen {noun}
|
:: the tuft of sacred herbs plucked within the citadel by the consul
|
| sagochlamys {noun}
|
:: a kind of military cloak
|
| Sagra {prop}
|
:: A river of Bruttium famous for the battle in which the Locrians defeated the army of Croton
|
| Sagrus {prop}
|
:: One of the most important rivers of Samnium, which flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the river Sangro
|
| sagulatus {adj}
|
:: clothed in or wearing a sagulum (a small cloak)
|
| sagulum {noun}
|
:: diminutive of sagum
|
| sagulum {noun}
|
:: small military cloak
|
| sagum {noun}
|
:: sagum, a military cloak
|
| Saguntum {prop}
|
:: Saguntum (city)
|
| sagus {adj}
|
:: divining, prophetic
|
| Sahara {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Sahara
|
| saharicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Saharan
|
| saigonensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Saigon
|
| saio {noun}
|
:: A sort of torturer or executioner
|
| saio {noun}
|
:: An usher
|
| Sais {prop}
|
:: Sais (ancient capital of Lower Egypt)
|
| sakaiensis {adj}
|
:: Of or from Sakai
|
| sal {noun}
|
:: salt
|
| sal {noun} [figurative]
|
:: wit
|
| Sala {prop}
|
:: (masculine) A river of Germany, now the Saale
|
| Sala {prop}
|
:: (masculine) A river of Mauritania, now the Bou Regreg
|
| Sala {prop}
|
:: (feminine) A town of Mauritania situated on the river with the same name, now Salé
|
| Sala {prop}
|
:: (feminine) A town of Pannonia on the road from Sabaria to Poetovio
|
| Sala {prop}
|
:: (feminine) A town of the Turdetani between Tucci and Nebrissa
|
| Salacia {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: the goddess of the sea, wife of Neptune
|
| Salacia {prop}
|
:: a town of the Turdetani in Lusitania
|
| salacitas {noun}
|
:: salaciousness
|
| salaco {noun}
|
:: A swaggerer, a braggart
|
| salamandra {noun}
|
:: salamander (all senses)
|
| Salambo {prop}
|
:: The goddess of love among the Babylonians
|
| Salamis {prop}
|
:: Salamis (the largest <<island>> in the <<gulf/Saronic Gulf>> off <<city/Athens>>, in modern <<c/Greece>>)
|
| Salamis {prop}
|
:: Salamis (<<ancient>> Greek <<city>> in <<c/Cyprus>>)
|
| Salapia {prop}
|
:: a city of Apulia separated from the coast of Adriatic by a saltwater lake, now Salpi
|
| salapitta {noun}
|
:: A box on the ear
|
| salaputium {noun}
|
:: little man; manikin
|
| salar {noun}
|
:: A kind of trout
|
| salar {noun}
|
:: Taxonomic epithet of the Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar
|
| salariarius {noun}
|
:: somebody who receives salary
|
| salarium {noun}
|
:: a salary, stipend, allowance, pension; originally money given to soldiers with which to buy salt
|
| salarium {noun}
|
:: a meal
|
| salarius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to salt
|
| salarius {noun}
|
:: A dealer in salted fish
|
| Salassi {prop}
|
:: One of the most powerful Alpine tribes, who occupied the territory of Valle d'Aosta
|
| salax {adj} [especially of male animals]
|
:: Prone to leaping
|
| salax {adj}
|
:: Salacious, lustful, lecherous, lascivious
|
| salax {adj}
|
:: Lust-provoking, provocative
|
| Saldae {prop}
|
:: Saldae (town)
|
| Salduba {prop}
|
:: The original name of Caesaraugusta, the modern Zaragoza
|
| Sale {prop}
|
:: a town on the southern coast of Thrace, near the mouth of the Hebrus
|
| salebra {noun}
|
:: rut, irregularity
|
| salebra {noun} [of style or speech]
|
:: roughness
|
| Saleius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Saleius {prop}
|
:: Saleius Bassus, a Roman poet
|
| Saleni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pomponius Mela
|
| Salentini {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Apulia who inhabited the heel of Italy
|
| Salernum {prop}
|
:: Salernum (town)
|
| Saletio {prop}
|
:: Saletio (town) situated near Argentorate, now Seltz
|
| salexigens {v}
|
:: demanding salt (used as a taxonomic epithet for halophiles)
|
| salgama {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: fruits or vegetables preserved in brine, pickles
|
| Salia {prop}
|
:: Salia (river), flowing into the Atlantic Ocean, now the river Sella
|
| Salia {prop}
|
:: Salia (river) which flows into the Moselle, now the river Seille
|
| salicastrum {noun}
|
:: a kind of wild vine found in willow-thickets
|
| salicetum {noun}
|
:: a plantation, grove, or thicket of willows
|
| salicifolius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: willow-leafed
|
| salicinus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a willow
|
| salictum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of salicētum
|
| saliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be leapt, which is to be jumped
|
| saliens {v}
|
:: present participle of saliō
|
| Salienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Salienus {prop}
|
:: Salienus Clemens, a Roman senator under Nero
|
| saligia {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: The seven deadly sins, or a repetition of them
|
| salignus {adj} [relational]
|
:: willow
|
| salillum {noun}
|
:: (small) salt cellar
|
| salimuria {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: salt water
|
| salina {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: salt pan, salt works
|
| Salinator {prop}
|
:: a cognomen famously held by:
|
| Salinator {prop}
|
:: Marcus Livius Salinator, a Roman consul
|
| salio {vi}
|
:: I leap, jump, bound
|
| salio {vi}
|
:: I spring forth, flow down
|
| salio {vt} [of male animals]
|
:: I mount for copulation
|
| salio {v}
|
:: I salt
|
| salio {v}
|
:: I sprinkle before sacrifice
|
| salitio {noun}
|
:: a leaping
|
| saliturus {v}
|
:: about to salt
|
| salitus {v}
|
:: salted
|
| saliunca {noun}
|
:: nard (tree or aromatic ointment)
|
| saliva {noun}
|
:: spittle, saliva
|
| salivarius {adj}
|
:: slimy, clammy
|
| salivarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: saliva [as a taxonomic epithet]
|
| salivatio {noun} [medicine]
|
:: salivation
|
| salivo {v}
|
:: I spit out, discharge
|
| salivo {v}
|
:: I salivate; I cure by means of salivation
|
| salivosus {adj}
|
:: slavering
|
| salivosus {adj}
|
:: slimy
|
| salix {noun}
|
:: willow
|
| salix {noun}
|
:: a willow branch
|
| sallio {v}
|
:: alternative form of saliō
|
| Sallustius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sallustius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Sallustius Crispus, a Roman historian
|
| Salluvii {prop}
|
:: A Gaulish tribe
|
| Salmani {prop}
|
:: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Salmantica {prop}
|
:: a town of the Vettones in Lusitania situated on the southern bank of the Durius, now Salamanca
|
| salmo {noun}
|
:: salmon
|
| salmoides {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: salmon
|
| Salmona {prop}
|
:: The river Salm, that flows into the Moselle
|
| Salmoneus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: A legendary king of Elis and brother of Sisyphus
|
| Salmuria {noun}
|
:: Saumur
|
| Salo {prop}
|
:: Salo (river) that flows near Bilbilis and then into the Iberus, now the Jalón
|
| Salobriasae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Salodurum {prop}
|
:: Salodurum (town), now Solothurn
|
| Salomon {prop}
|
:: Solomon (biblical figure)
|
| salomonensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Solomon Islands
|
| Salona {prop}
|
:: the capital of Dalmatia and birthplace of Diocletian, now Solin or Salona
|
| Saloninus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Saloninus {prop}
|
:: Saloninus, a Roman emperor
|
| Salonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Salonius {prop}
|
:: Publius Salonius, a Roman tribune
|
| Salopia {prop}
|
:: Shrewsbury
|
| Salopia {prop}
|
:: Shropshire
|
| Salopiensis {adj}
|
:: of Shrewsbury
|
| Salopiensis {adj}
|
:: of Shropshire
|
| salor {noun}
|
:: The color of the sea, sea green
|
| salpa {noun}
|
:: A kind of stockfish
|
| Salpesa {prop}
|
:: Salpesa (ancient city)
|
| salse {adv}
|
:: wittily
|
| salsilago {noun}
|
:: alternative form of salsūgō
|
| salsitudo {noun}
|
:: saltness, salinity
|
| salsugo {noun}
|
:: salinity, saltiness, brackishness
|
| salsugo {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: salt-water, saline, brine
|
| salsus {adj}
|
:: salty
|
| salsus {adj}
|
:: salted (preserved in salt)
|
| salsus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: witty
|
| saltabundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: dancing
|
| saltandus {v}
|
:: which is to be danced
|
| saltans {v}
|
:: dancing
|
| saltans {v}
|
:: jumping
|
| saltatio {noun}
|
:: The act of dancing
|
| saltatio {noun}
|
:: A dance, saltation
|
| saltator {noun}
|
:: dancer
|
| saltatorius {adj} [relational]
|
:: dancing
|
| saltatrix {noun}
|
:: female dancer, dancing girl
|
| saltaturus {v}
|
:: about to dance
|
| saltatus {v}
|
:: danced
|
| saltem {adv}
|
:: saved, reserved
|
| saltem {adv}
|
:: at least
|
| saltem {adv}
|
:: anyhow, at any rate
|
| Saltiae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Colchis mentioned by Pliny
|
| saltim {adv}
|
:: alternative form of saltem
|
| Saltius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| salto {v}
|
:: I dance, jump
|
| salto {v}
|
:: I portray or represent in a dance, pantomime
|
| saltuarius {noun}
|
:: bailiff or steward of a forest or estate
|
| salturus {v}
|
:: about to leap, about to jump
|
| saltus {noun}
|
:: a leap, jump; a leaping
|
| saltus {noun}
|
:: A forest or mountain pasture; a pass, dale, ravine, glade
|
| saltus {noun} [historical units of measure]
|
:: A saltus, a large unit of area [especially] in relation to tracts of public land
|
| saltus lunae {noun}
|
:: the additional day added to a Metonic cycle in computus to bring the solar and lunar calendars into alignment
|
| saluber {adj}
|
:: healthy, salubrious
|
| saluber {adj}
|
:: salutary, beneficial
|
| saluber {adj}
|
:: wholesome
|
| saluberrimus {adj}
|
:: healthiest, most or very salubrious etc
|
| salubrissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of salūbriter
|
| salubritas {noun}
|
:: good health
|
| salubritas {noun}
|
:: wholesomeness
|
| salubriter {adv}
|
:: wholesomely
|
| salubriter {adv}
|
:: beneficially, profitably
|
| salubriter {adv}
|
:: cheaply
|
| salubrius {adv}
|
:: comparative of salūbriter
|
| salum {noun}
|
:: the (open or high) sea, main, deep, ocean
|
| salum {noun}
|
:: the sea in motion; waves, billow
|
| salum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: the colour of the sea
|
| salum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: sea of thought, anxiety, agitation or trouble
|
| salum {noun} [figuratively, of a river]
|
:: stream, current
|
| salus {noun}
|
:: safety; security
|
| salus {noun}
|
:: health, well-being, welfare
|
| salus {noun}
|
:: salvation, deliverance
|
| salus {noun}
|
:: greeting, salutation
|
| Salus populi suprema lex esto {phrase}
|
:: The health of the people shall be the supreme law
|
| salutabundus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: greeting, saluting
|
| salutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be preserved
|
| salutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be greeted
|
| salutans {v}
|
:: preserving
|
| salutans {v}
|
:: greeting, saluting
|
| salutare {noun} [biblical, Late Latin]
|
:: salvation, saviour, deliverance
|
| salutare {noun}
|
:: safety, security
|
| salutare {noun}
|
:: health, welfare, prosperity
|
| salutaris {adj}
|
:: healthy
|
| salutaris {adj}
|
:: useful, helpful
|
| salutaris {adj}
|
:: advantageous
|
| salutaris {adj} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: salutary, salvific, saving, redeeming from sin
|
| salutatio {noun}
|
:: a greeting, salutation
|
| salutatio {noun}
|
:: a ceremonial visit, a waiting upon
|
| salutativus {adj} [rare]
|
:: of or pertaining to greetings or salutations
|
| salutativus {adj} [rare]
|
:: the vocative
|
| salutator {noun}
|
:: one who greets; a greeter, saluter
|
| salutatorium {noun}
|
:: the audience-chamber
|
| salutatorium {noun}
|
:: the vocative
|
| salutatorius {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to visiting or paying court
|
| salutatrix {noun}
|
:: one who greets; a greeter, saluter (female)
|
| salutaturus {v}
|
:: about to greet
|
| salutatus {v}
|
:: greeted
|
| salutifer {adj}
|
:: health-bringing, healing, salubrious
|
| salutificator {noun}
|
:: a bringer of safety, a savior
|
| salutiger {adj}
|
:: health-bringing
|
| salutiger {adj}
|
:: bringing greeting, salutatory
|
| salutiger {noun}
|
:: one who delivers a greeting; a messenger, servant
|
| salutigerulus {adj}
|
:: that carries salutations or messages; errand boys, pages
|
| saluto {v}
|
:: I preserve, keep safe
|
| saluto {v}
|
:: I greet, salute
|
| saluto {v}
|
:: I pay respects
|
| saluto {v}
|
:: I bid farewell, take leave
|
| salvandus {v}
|
:: which is to be saved (made safe)
|
| salvans {v}
|
:: saving (making safe)
|
| salvatio {noun}
|
:: deliverance, salvation
|
| salvator {noun}
|
:: saviour
|
| Salvatoria {prop}
|
:: El Salvador
|
| salvatrix {noun}
|
:: a female saviour
|
| salvatus {v}
|
:: saved (made safe)
|
| salve {interj}
|
:: hail!, welcome!, farewell!
|
| salvens {v}
|
:: being well, healthy
|
| salveo {v}
|
:: I am well, healthy
|
| salvia {noun}
|
:: sage
|
| Salvidienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Salvidienus {prop}
|
:: Quintus Salvidienus Rufus, a Roman general
|
| salvificator {noun}
|
:: a bringer of safety, a savior
|
| salvifico {v}
|
:: I save, deliver
|
| salvificus {adj}
|
:: saving
|
| Salvius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Salvius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Salvius Otho, a Roman emperor
|
| salvo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I save (make safe or healthy)
|
| salvus {adj}
|
:: safe, saved, preserved, sound, unharmed, unscathed, unhurt, uninjured
|
| salvus {adj}
|
:: well, healthy, wholesome
|
| Samamycii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Sirtica mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| samara {noun} [of botany]
|
:: samara
|
| Samara {prop}
|
:: Samara (river)
|
| Samarabriae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| samarensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Samar
|
| samarensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Samara
|
| Samaria {prop}
|
:: Samaria (the <<ancient capital>> of the northern <<kingdom:Pref/Israel>>, in the modern <<r/West Bank>>)
|
| Samaria {prop}
|
:: Samaria (ancient region)
|
| samaritanus {adj}
|
:: Samaritan
|
| samarium {noun}
|
:: samarium
|
| Samarobriva {prop}
|
:: the chief town of the Ambiani, now Amiens
|
| samartia {noun}
|
:: A boundary marker
|
| sambiranensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Sambirano (in Madagascar)
|
| Sambraceni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sambroca {prop}
|
:: A river of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| sambuca {noun} [musical instruments]
|
:: sambuca, sambuke
|
| sambuceus {adj} [relational]
|
:: elder
|
| sambucina {noun}
|
:: sambuca player (female)
|
| sambucum {noun}
|
:: elderberry, the fruit of the elder
|
| sambucus {noun}
|
:: sambuca player
|
| sambucus {noun}
|
:: elder tree, elderberry
|
| Sambus {prop}
|
:: Sambus (river)
|
| samech {noun}
|
:: samekh
|
| samentum {noun}
|
:: A kind of cap made of hide used by the flamen
|
| Samicum {prop}
|
:: Samicum (town), situated between the mouths of the rivers Neda and Alpheus, now Samiko
|
| samicus {adj}
|
:: From or located in Samo
|
| samicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Sami
|
| samius {adj}
|
:: Samian
|
| Sammei {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Arabia, mentioned by Pliny
|
| Samnium {prop} [geography]
|
:: One of the principal districts of Central Italy
|
| Samoa {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Samoa
|
| samoanus {adj}
|
:: Samoan
|
| samoensis {adj}
|
:: Samoan
|
| samoiedicus {adj}
|
:: Samoyedic
|
| samolus {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of plant
|
| Samonium {prop} [geography]
|
:: The eastern promontory of Crete
|
| Samos {prop}
|
:: Samos
|
| Samosata {noun}
|
:: Samosata (ancient city)
|
| Samothracia {prop}
|
:: Samothrace
|
| sampsa {noun}
|
:: olive pomace
|
| Sampsiceramus {prop}
|
:: A petty king of Syria
|
| Samuel {prop}
|
:: Samuel
|
| sanabilis {adj}
|
:: curable
|
| sanandus {v}
|
:: which is to be healed
|
| sanans {v}
|
:: healing, curing
|
| sanatio {noun}
|
:: a healing, curing
|
| Sanatroces {prop}
|
:: A king of Parthia
|
| sanaturus {v}
|
:: about to heal
|
| sanatus {v}
|
:: healed, cured
|
| sanatus {v}
|
:: restored, repaired, corrected
|
| sanciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sanctified, consecrated, dedicated etc
|
| sancio {v}
|
:: I render, make or appoint as sacred or inviolable by a religious act
|
| sancio {v}
|
:: I devote, consecrate, dedicate
|
| sancio {v}
|
:: I forbid under the pain of punishment, enact a penalty against
|
| sancio {v} [legal]
|
:: I fix (unalterably); establish, decree, ordain; enact, confirm, ratify, sanction
|
| sanctificans {v}
|
:: consecrating, sanctifying
|
| sanctificans {v}
|
:: purifying
|
| sanctificatio {noun}
|
:: sanctification
|
| sanctificatus {v}
|
:: consecrated
|
| sanctificatus {v}
|
:: purified (freed from sin)
|
| sanctificium {noun}
|
:: sanctification
|
| sanctificium {noun}
|
:: sanctuary
|
| sanctifico {v}
|
:: I consecrate; make holy; set aside for sacred or ceremonial use
|
| sanctifico {v}
|
:: I purify; I free from sin
|
| sanctifico {v}
|
:: I make acceptable or useful under religious law or practice
|
| sanctiloquus {adj}
|
:: speaking holily
|
| sanctimonia {noun}
|
:: sanctity
|
| sanctimonia {noun}
|
:: virtuousness, chastity
|
| sanctio {noun}
|
:: law, decree, sanction
|
| sanctior {adj}
|
:: more sacred
|
| sanctior {adj}
|
:: more venerable
|
| sanctissimus {adj}
|
:: holiest; most or very sacred
|
| sanctissimus {adj}
|
:: saintliest; most or very venerable
|
| sanctitas {noun}
|
:: inviolability, sacredness, sanctity
|
| sanctitas {noun}
|
:: holiness, virtue, piety, integrity, honour, chastity
|
| sanctitudo {noun}
|
:: sacredness, sanctity
|
| sanctitudo {noun}
|
:: uprightness, purity
|
| sanctuarium {noun}
|
:: prince's lockbox
|
| sanctuarium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: shrine, sanctuary
|
| sanctuarium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: relics of a saint; a case for such relics
|
| sanctum sanctorum {noun}
|
:: Holy of Holies; holiest place
|
| sanctus {v}
|
:: sacred, made inviolable, having been established as sacred
|
| sanctus {v}
|
:: venerable, august, divine, blessed, holy, saintly
|
| sanctus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A saint; person who lives a holy and virtuous life
|
| sanctus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A person who is officially proclaimed as having lived a life of heroic virtue
|
| sanctus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A title given to (2), usually capitalized, prefixed to the person's name
|
| Sancus {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: A deity of the Sabines, worshipped also in Rome
|
| sandakanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Sandakan (in Borneo)
|
| sandaliarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: sandals
|
| sandaligerula {noun} [especially, in plural]
|
:: maid who carried her mistresses slippers / sandals
|
| sandalium {noun}
|
:: slipper
|
| sandalium {noun}
|
:: sandal
|
| sandalum {noun} [from Medieval Latin]
|
:: sandal, sandalwood, santalum
|
| sandapila {noun}
|
:: A kind of bier used to transport people of the lower classes
|
| sandaraca {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: sandarac, realgar
|
| sandaraca {noun}
|
:: beebread
|
| Sandaraca {prop}
|
:: A coastal town of Bithynia situated near the river Oxines
|
| sandaresus {noun}
|
:: a precious stone found in India and Arabia
|
| sandix {noun}
|
:: A color like vermilion
|
| sandix {noun}
|
:: A plant that gives this kind of color
|
| Sandobanes {prop}
|
:: Sandobanes (river)
|
| Sandocandae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Taprobane mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| sandones {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: A kind of cargo ship
|
| Sandrocottus {prop}
|
:: Chandragupta Maurya, the first Mauryan emperor reigning 321—297 BCE
|
| sandvicensis {adj} [relational, New Latin, obsolete]
|
:: Sandwich Islands; Hawaiian
|
| sane {adv}
|
:: soundly, healthily, well
|
| sane {adv}
|
:: soberly, sensibly, reasonably, discreetly
|
| sane {adv} [by extension]
|
:: yes, truly, indeed; certainly, right, really; quite, very
|
| Sane {prop}
|
:: A town of Chalcidice, colony of Andros
|
| sanesco {v}
|
:: I become healthy, I get well
|
| sanesco {v}
|
:: I heal
|
| Sanga {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sanga {prop}
|
:: Quintus Fabius Sanga, the patronus of the Allobroges
|
| Sangala {noun}
|
:: A city mentioned by Arrian, apparently near the junction of the Hydraotes and Acesines
|
| Sangarinus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Stichus of Plautus
|
| Sangarius {prop}
|
:: A river which formed the boundary between Bithynia and Phrygia, now the Sakarya River
|
| Sangarius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the river Sangarius
|
| sangenon {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: A kind of precious stone
|
| Sanghaevum {prop}
|
:: synonym of Sciamhaevum: Sanghaevum (direct-administered municipality/major port city)
|
| sangirensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Sangir (island in Indonesia)
|
| sanguinans {v}
|
:: bleeding
|
| sanguinans {v}
|
:: bloodthirsty
|
| sanguinarius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to blood
|
| sanguinarius {adj}
|
:: bloody, covered with blood
|
| sanguineus {adj}
|
:: of blood, bloody
|
| sanguineus {adj}
|
:: bloodthirsty
|
| sanguineus {adj}
|
:: blood-coloured
|
| sanguinitas {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: blood-relationship, consanguinity
|
| sanguino {vi}
|
:: I bleed
|
| sanguino {vi}
|
:: I am bloodthirsty
|
| sanguinolentus {adj}
|
:: full of blood, bloody, sanguinary
|
| sanguinolentus {adj}
|
:: bloodred
|
| sanguinosus {adj}
|
:: bloody, full of blood
|
| sanguis {noun}
|
:: blood
|
| sanguisuga {noun}
|
:: a leech
|
| sanguisuga {noun}
|
:: a vampire
|
| sanies {noun}
|
:: ichor, pus, sanies
|
| Sanigae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mount Caucasus mentioned by Arrian
|
| sanior {adj}
|
:: healthier
|
| Sanisera {prop}
|
:: a city on the island of Minorca
|
| sanissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of sānē
|
| sanitas {noun}
|
:: health, soundness of body
|
| sanitas {noun}
|
:: sanity, soundness of mind
|
| sanitas {noun}
|
:: correctness of style, propriety
|
| sanius {adv}
|
:: comparative of sānē
|
| sanjuanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: San Juan (various places)
|
| sanna {noun}
|
:: A grimace, especially in mockery
|
| Sanni {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Pontus mentioned by Pliny
|
| sano {v}
|
:: I heal, cure
|
| sano {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I restore, repair, correct
|
| sanqualis {noun}
|
:: The osprey
|
| Sanquinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sanquinius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Sanquinius Maximus, a Roman senator
|
| santalum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sandalum
|
| santaremensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Santarém
|
| santerna {noun} [mineral]
|
:: borax, chrysocolla
|
| Santicum {prop}
|
:: Santicum (town), situated on the road from Virunum to Aquileia
|
| Santones {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania
|
| Santra {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Santra {prop}
|
:: Santra, a Roman grammarian
|
| Santra {prop}
|
:: Appius Maximus Santra, a Roman governor
|
| sanus {adj}
|
:: sound in body, healthy, whole, well
|
| sanus {adj}
|
:: sound in mind, sane, well
|
| sanus {adj} [of style]
|
:: correct, sensible, discreet, sober, chaste
|
| Saocoras {prop}
|
:: Saocoras (river)
|
| Sap. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Sapientia (Book of Wisdom)
|
| sapa {noun}
|
:: A reduction of must in Ancient Roman cuisine, made by boiling down grape juice or must in large kettles until reduced to a third of the original volume
|
| Sapaei {prop}
|
:: A Thracian tribe who dwelt near Abdera
|
| sapere aude {phrase}
|
:: "Have the courage to think for yourself"
|
| sapere aude {phrase}
|
:: "Have courage to use your own reason", in the context of committing to tasks that need to be embarked upon, however unpleasant or awkward
|
| saphon {noun}
|
:: A ship's cable
|
| Saphrax {prop}
|
:: A Gothic chief together with Alatheus
|
| sapidus {adj}
|
:: savoury, delicious
|
| sapidus {adj}
|
:: prudent, wise
|
| sapiens {v}
|
:: discerning, wise, judicious
|
| sapiens {v}
|
:: discreet
|
| sapiens {v} [masculine substantive]
|
:: a wise man, sage, philosopher
|
| sapienter {adv}
|
:: wisely, sensibly
|
| sapienter {adv}
|
:: judiciously, discretely
|
| sapientia {noun}
|
:: wisdom, discernment, memory
|
| sapientia {noun}
|
:: science, skilled practice
|
| Sapientia {prop}
|
:: Wisdom (Book of Wisdom)
|
| sapientior {adj}
|
:: wiser; more discerning or judicious
|
| sapientissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of sapienter
|
| sapientissimus {adj}
|
:: wisest or very wise
|
| sapientius {adv}
|
:: comparative of sapienter
|
| sapio {v}
|
:: I taste of, taste like, smack of, have a flavour of
|
| sapio {v}
|
:: I have good taste or discernment
|
| sapio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am wise, sensible or judicious; I skill, discern
|
| sapio {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I know
|
| sapio {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I am able
|
| Sapis {prop}
|
:: A small river of Gallia Cisalpina flowing into the Adriatic Sea not far from Ravenna, now the Savio
|
| sapo {noun}
|
:: soap
|
| sapor {noun}
|
:: A taste, flavor, savor
|
| sapor {noun}
|
:: A sense of taste
|
| sapor {noun}
|
:: A smell, scent, odor
|
| sapor {noun} [usually plural]
|
:: That which tastes good; a delicacy, dainty
|
| sapor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: An elegance of style or character
|
| Sapor {noun}
|
:: The name of various kings of Persia
|
| saporo {vt} [Late Latin]
|
:: I flavour, make tasty
|
| saporosus {adj} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: of good flavor
|
| sappa {noun}
|
:: a sort of mattock
|
| sapphiratus {adj}
|
:: set with sapphires
|
| sapphirinus {adj}
|
:: sapphirine
|
| sapphirus {noun}
|
:: sapphire
|
| Sappho {prop}
|
:: Sappho
|
| sapphyrus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sapphīrus
|
| sappinus {noun}
|
:: A type of fir
|
| sapsa {pron}
|
:: his own, her own, its own
|
| sapse {pron} [emphatic]
|
:: (archaic) herself
|
| sarabara {noun}
|
:: wide trousers, such as those worn in the Eastern lands
|
| Saracenus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: Saracen
|
| Saranges {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Hydraotes, mentioned by Arrian
|
| Saraparae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asia settled near the Caspian Sea
|
| Saravus {prop}
|
:: The river Sarre or Saar
|
| sarawakensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of, belonging to or from Sarawak
|
| Sarbacum {prop}
|
:: Sarbacum (town) situated on an affluent of the Tanais
|
| sarcasmus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: sarcasm
|
| sarciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be patched
|
| sarciens {v}
|
:: patching
|
| sarcina {noun}
|
:: A package, pack
|
| sarcina {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: burden, weight, sorrow
|
| sarcina {noun} [plural]
|
:: baggage, luggage
|
| sarcinarius {adj}
|
:: employed in carrying packs
|
| sarcinarius {adj}
|
:: of our belonging to burdens or baggage
|
| sarcinatus {adj}
|
:: laden, burdened
|
| sarcinosus {adj}
|
:: heavily burdened or laden
|
| sarcinula {noun}
|
:: small pack or bundle
|
| sarcio {v}
|
:: I patch, botch, mend, repair, restore
|
| sarcio {v} [law]
|
:: to make amends, recompense
|
| sarcites {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| sarcophagus {noun}
|
:: a grave, sepulchre
|
| sarcophagus {adj}
|
:: flesh-devouring, carnivorous
|
| sarcophagus {adj}
|
:: a kind of limestone used for coffins
|
| sarculum {noun}
|
:: hoe
|
| sarda {noun}
|
:: A kind of fish, perhaps sardine or mackerel
|
| sarda {noun}
|
:: A kind of stone, probably carnelian
|
| Sardabal {prop}
|
:: Sardabal (river)
|
| Sardemisus {prop}
|
:: A branch of the Mount Taurus on the frontiers of Pisidia and Pamphylia
|
| Sardes {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Sardīs
|
| Sardiates {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Dalmatia mentioned by Pliny
|
| sardina {noun}
|
:: synonym of sarda [kind of fish, sardine or mackerel]
|
| Sardinia {prop}
|
:: Sardinia
|
| sardinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: sardian, carnelian [especially of the deep red colour]}
|
| Sardis {prop}
|
:: Sardis (ancient capital)
|
| sardius {noun}
|
:: sardian, carnelian
|
| sardo {v} [hapax legomenon, archaic]
|
:: I understand
|
| sardonius {adj}
|
:: Of sardonyx
|
| sardonix {f}
|
:: alternative form of sardonyx
|
| sardonyx {f}
|
:: sardonyx
|
| sardus {adj}
|
:: Sardinian
|
| Sarepta {prop}
|
:: A Phoenician town in modern Lebanon
|
| sargus {noun}
|
:: sargue, sea bream (fish)
|
| sarinum {noun}
|
:: sarin
|
| sario {v}
|
:: alternative form of sarriō
|
| Sariolenus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| sarissa {noun}
|
:: A long pike used in the traditional Greek phalanx formation
|
| Sarius {prop}
|
:: Sarius (river), now the Serio
|
| sarmentum {noun}
|
:: shoot
|
| sarmentum {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: twigs, brushwood
|
| sarna {noun}
|
:: scabies, mange
|
| Sarnaca {prop}
|
:: Sarnaca (town)
|
| Sarnus {prop}
|
:: Sarnus (river), flowing into the bay of Naples near the city of Pompeii, now the Sarno
|
| sarpo {v}
|
:: I prune (especially the vine)
|
| sarracum {noun}
|
:: wain, cart, wagon
|
| sarrio {v}
|
:: I hoe
|
| sarrio {v}
|
:: I weed (crops)
|
| Sars {prop}
|
:: A river of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, now the Sar
|
| Sarsina {prop}
|
:: Sarsina (city) situated in the valley of the Sapis and birthplace of Plautus
|
| sarsurius {adj}
|
:: mending, patching
|
| Sarta {prop}
|
:: A town on the Sithonia peninsula of Chalcidice
|
| sartago {noun} [Later Latin]
|
:: frying pan
|
| sartago {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: mixture, medley
|
| sartor {noun}
|
:: A mender
|
| sartor {noun}
|
:: A patcher
|
| sartor {noun}
|
:: A tailor
|
| sarturus {v}
|
:: about to patch
|
| sartus {v}
|
:: patched
|
| Sarus {prop}
|
:: A river of Cilicia flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Seyhan River
|
| Saserna {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Saserna {prop}
|
:: Lucius Hostilius Saserna, a Roman magistrate
|
| Sasima {noun}
|
:: Sasima (town) situated south of Nazianzus
|
| Saso {prop}
|
:: An island in the Adriatic Sea off the coast of Albania, now Sazan or Saseno
|
| Sassaei {prop}
|
:: A Dalmatian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sassula {prop}
|
:: Sassula (small town) situated near Tibur
|
| Sasuri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| sat {adv}
|
:: alternative form of satis
|
| sata {noun}
|
:: crops, standing grain
|
| satagendus {v}
|
:: which is to be fussed
|
| satagens {v}
|
:: fussing
|
| satagius {adj}
|
:: overanxious
|
| satago {v}
|
:: I fuss, bustle about
|
| satago {v}
|
:: I have my hands full
|
| Satan {prop}
|
:: Satan, the Devil
|
| Satanas {prop}
|
:: Satan, the Devil
|
| Satarchei {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Asian Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny
|
| satelles {f}
|
:: attendant, guard, bodyguard
|
| satelles {f}
|
:: accomplice, follower
|
| satellicus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to satellites
|
| satellitium {noun}
|
:: escort, convoy
|
| satellitium {noun}
|
:: guard, protection
|
| Satellius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Satellius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Satellius Marcellus, a Roman sevir at Mevaniola
|
| satiandus {v}
|
:: which is to be satisfied
|
| satians {v}
|
:: satisfying
|
| satiaturus {v}
|
:: about to satisfy
|
| satiatus {v}
|
:: satisfied, having been satisfied
|
| Satibarzanes {prop}
|
:: A Persian satrap
|
| Saticula {prop}
|
:: Saticula (town), situated near the frontiers with Campania
|
| satietas {noun}
|
:: sufficiency, abundance
|
| satietas {noun}
|
:: satiety
|
| satin {adv}
|
:: introducing questions
|
| satine {adv}
|
:: alternative form of satin
|
| satio {v}
|
:: I satisfy
|
| satio {noun}
|
:: a sowing, planting
|
| satira {noun}
|
:: alternative form of satura
|
| satiricus {adj}
|
:: satiric, satirical
|
| satirographus {noun}
|
:: satirist
|
| satis {adj}
|
:: enough, filled, plenty
|
| satis {adv}
|
:: adequately, sufficiently
|
| satisfaciens {v}
|
:: satisfying
|
| satisfacio {v}
|
:: I satisfy, content
|
| satisfacio {v}
|
:: I secure, pay off
|
| satisfacio {v}
|
:: I apologize, make amends
|
| satisfactio {noun}
|
:: The giving of security or bail
|
| satisfactio {noun}
|
:: satisfaction (for an offence); reparation, amends
|
| satisfactio {noun}
|
:: excuse, apology, plea
|
| satisfacturus {v}
|
:: about to satisfy
|
| satisfactus {v}
|
:: satisfied
|
| satisne {adv}
|
:: See: la satis -ne introducing questions
|
| satispassio {noun} [Medieval Latin, theology]
|
:: satispassion
|
| satius {adj}
|
:: better, more advantageous, more serviceable, satisfactory
|
| satius {adv}
|
:: rather, preferably
|
| sativus {adj}
|
:: sown, planted
|
| Satnioeis {prop}
|
:: Satnioeis (small river) which flows into the Aegean Sea
|
| sator {noun}
|
:: sower, planter
|
| sator {noun}
|
:: founder
|
| sator {noun}
|
:: progenitor
|
| sator {noun}
|
:: originator
|
| Satrae {prop}
|
:: A Thracian tribe which dwelt between the rivers Strymon and Nestus
|
| satrapa {noun}
|
:: A satrap; a governor of a province, a viceroy among the Persians
|
| satrapa {noun} [Medieval Latin, by extension]
|
:: Any barbarian ruler
|
| satrapes {noun}
|
:: A satrap; a governor of a province, a viceroy among the Persians
|
| satraps {noun}
|
:: A satrap; a governor of a province, a viceroy among the Persians
|
| Satricum {prop}
|
:: Satricum (ancient city) situated between the Alban hills and the sea
|
| Satrienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Satrienus {prop}
|
:: Publius Satrienus, a Roman moneyer
|
| Satrius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Satrius {prop}
|
:: Satrius Secundus, a Roman officer
|
| satsumensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Satsuma (in Japan)
|
| satullo {v}
|
:: I satisfy, satiate
|
| satullus {adj}
|
:: filled, satisfied
|
| satur {adj}
|
:: full, sated
|
| satur {adj}
|
:: well-fed, replete
|
| satur {adj}
|
:: saturated
|
| satura {noun}
|
:: dish filled with various kinds of fruits, plate of fruit, food composed of various ingredients, a mixture, medley, olio
|
| satura {noun}
|
:: satire, a species of poetry, originally dramatic and afterwards didactic, peculiar to the Romans
|
| saturatus {v}
|
:: sated, satisfied
|
| satureia {noun}
|
:: savory, a pot herb
|
| Saturio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Persa of Plautus
|
| saturitas {noun}
|
:: fullness, repletion, satiety
|
| saturitas {noun}
|
:: abundance
|
| Saturius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Saturius {prop}
|
:: Publius Saturius, a Roman judge
|
| Saturnalia {prop}
|
:: A festival of the winter solstice originally celebrated for three days beginning December 17th, but later extended to seven days
|
| Saturninus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Saturninus {prop}
|
:: Gaius Sentius Saturninus, a Roman consul
|
| Saturnus {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: Saturn, the Roman, and earlier Italic, god of agriculture and the golden age. Identified with the Greek Kronos, father of Zeus
|
| Saturnus {prop} [astronomy]
|
:: the planet Saturn
|
| saturo {v}
|
:: I fill to repletion, sate, satisfy
|
| saturus {v}
|
:: about to sow, about to plant
|
| saturus {v}
|
:: (of persons) about to beget, about to bring forth, about to produce
|
| satus {noun}
|
:: A sowing, planting
|
| satus {v}
|
:: sowed, planted
|
| satyra {noun}
|
:: alternative form of satura
|
| satyricus {adj}
|
:: satyric, satyrical
|
| satyriscus {noun}
|
:: diminutive of satyrus; little satyr
|
| satyrographus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of satirographus
|
| satyrus {noun}
|
:: satyr, faun
|
| satyrus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: satyr-like
|
| sauciatio {noun}
|
:: the act of wounding
|
| sauciatus {v}
|
:: wounded, having been wounded
|
| saucio {v}
|
:: I wound or hurt; gash or stab
|
| saucio {v}
|
:: I prune or trim
|
| saucius {adj}
|
:: hurt, wounded
|
| saucius {adj}
|
:: ill, sick
|
| Sauconna {prop}
|
:: The river Saône
|
| Saudo {prop}
|
:: Saudo (city)
|
| Saufeius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Saufeius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Saufeius, a Roman eques
|
| Sauga {prop}
|
:: A river of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny
|
| Saul {prop}
|
:: Saul, the first king of Israel
|
| Saunium {prop}
|
:: A river of Hispania Tarraconensis flowing through the territory of the Concani and Saleni
|
| sauritis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| Sauromates {prop}
|
:: The name of several kings of Bosporus Cimmerius
|
| savans {v}
|
:: alternative form of suāvans
|
| savaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of suāvāturus
|
| savatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of suāvātus
|
| Save {prop}
|
:: An inland city of Arabia, in the country of the Maphoritae
|
| Saverrio {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Saverrio {prop}
|
:: Publius Sulpicius Saverrio, a Roman consul
|
| savians {v}
|
:: alternative form of suāvans
|
| saviaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of suāviāturus
|
| saviatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of suāviātus
|
| savior {v}
|
:: alternative form of suāvior
|
| Savo {prop}
|
:: Savo (city), now Savona
|
| Savo {prop}
|
:: Savo (river), now Savone
|
| Savus {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Danubius, the Sava
|
| saxatilis {adj}
|
:: that lives amongst rocks
|
| saxetum {noun}
|
:: A rocky place
|
| saxeus {adj}
|
:: rocky, stony
|
| saxicolor {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: stone-coloured
|
| saxicolus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: stone-dwelling, wall-dwelling
|
| saxifragus {adj}
|
:: stone-crushing, stone-breaking
|
| saxigenus {adj}
|
:: born from stone, arising from rock
|
| Saxo {noun}
|
:: A person from the Germanic tribal community of the Saxons
|
| Saxo {noun}
|
:: [12th century onwards] A person speaking Middle Low German
|
| saxonicus {adj}
|
:: Saxon (pertaining to the collection of West Germanic tribes that called themselves 'Sahsa')
|
| saxonicus {adj}
|
:: [medieval] Middle Low German, Saxon (pertaining to the collection of West Germanic dialects that called themselves 'sassesch')
|
| saxosus {adj}
|
:: rocky, stony
|
| Saxula {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Saxula {prop}
|
:: Gaius Cluvius Saxula, a Roman praetor
|
| saxum {noun}
|
:: stone, rock (a large, rough fragment of rock)
|
| saxum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: wall of stone
|
| scabellum {noun}
|
:: footstool
|
| scabellum {noun}
|
:: a kind of percussion instrument played by the foot, used in dramatic performances
|
| scabens {v}
|
:: scratching
|
| scaber {adj}
|
:: rough, scabrous
|
| scaber {adj}
|
:: scabby, mangy, itchy
|
| scabies {noun}
|
:: roughness, scurf
|
| scabies {noun}
|
:: mildew
|
| scabies {noun}
|
:: scab, mange, itch
|
| scabies {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: itching, longing, pruriency
|
| scabillum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of scabellum
|
| scabinus {noun}
|
:: A municipal office roughly equivalent to a councilman or alderman
|
| scabitudo {noun}
|
:: an itching, irritation
|
| scabnum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of scamnum
|
| scabo {vt}
|
:: I scratch, scrape, abrade
|
| scabritia {noun}
|
:: roughness, ruggedness
|
| scabritia {noun}
|
:: scab; itch
|
| scaccarium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: chessboard
|
| scaccarium {noun} [Medieval Latin, metonymic]
|
:: exchequer
|
| scacchi {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of scaccī
|
| scacci {noun} [Mediaeval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: chess
|
| scaccus {interj}
|
:: check (in chess)
|
| scachi {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of scaccī
|
| scaci {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of scaccī
|
| scaena {noun}
|
:: stage
|
| scaena {noun}
|
:: scene
|
| scaena {noun}
|
:: theatre
|
| scaena {noun}
|
:: natural background
|
| scaena {noun}
|
:: publicity, the public eye
|
| scaena {noun}
|
:: euphemism for death with dēcēdo
|
| scaenicus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the stage, theatrical, dramatic, scenic
|
| scaenicus {adj} [by extension]
|
:: Fictitious, pretended; melodramatic
|
| scaenicus {noun}
|
:: A player, actor
|
| Scaevius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Scaevius {prop}
|
:: Publius Scaevius, a Roman soldier
|
| Scaevola {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Scaevola {prop}
|
:: Gaius Mucius Scaevola, a Roman hero
|
| scaevus {adj}
|
:: left; on the left side
|
| scaevus {adj}
|
:: clumsy
|
| scaevus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: unlucky
|
| Scal. {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: abbreviation of (Josephus Justus) Scaliger
|
| scala {noun}
|
:: ladder
|
| scala {noun}
|
:: [plural only] stairs (flight of steps)
|
| Scalabis {prop}
|
:: Scalabis (town), on the road from Olisipo to Conimbriga, now Santarém
|
| scalae {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: (flight of) stairs; staircase
|
| scalaris {adj}
|
:: Of, pertaining to or resembling a flight of stairs, or a ladder
|
| scalaris {adj} [mathematics]
|
:: scalar
|
| scalarius {noun}
|
:: A maker of staircases
|
| scalarius {noun}
|
:: A fireman responsible for the ladders
|
| Scaldis {prop}
|
:: Scaldis (river), now the Scheldt
|
| scalenus {adj} [Late Latin, geometry, of a triangle]
|
:: of unequal sides, scalene
|
| scalmus {noun}
|
:: thole, oarlock
|
| scalpelliformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: scalpelliform; having the form of the blade of a scalpel or lancet
|
| scalpellum {noun}
|
:: scalpel, lancet
|
| scalpellum {noun}
|
:: grafting knife
|
| scalpendus {v}
|
:: which is to be carved, engraved
|
| scalpens {v}
|
:: carving, engraving
|
| scalpo {v}
|
:: I scratch (with the nails)
|
| scalpo {v}
|
:: I carve or engrave
|
| scalprum {noun}
|
:: scraper (tool)
|
| scalpturus {v}
|
:: about to scratch or carve
|
| scalptus {v}
|
:: carved, engraved
|
| Scamander {prop}
|
:: Scamander
|
| scambus {adj}
|
:: bow-legged
|
| scammonea {noun} [plant]
|
:: scammony
|
| scammonia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of scammōnea: scammony
|
| scammonium {noun}
|
:: synonym of scammōnea: scammony
|
| scamnatus {adj} [of a field]
|
:: whose breadth (east to west) is greater than its length
|
| scamnum {noun}
|
:: stool, step, bench
|
| scamnum {noun}
|
:: ridge (of earth formed by ploughing)
|
| scamnum {noun}
|
:: breadth of a field
|
| scamonea {noun}
|
:: alternative form of scammōnea: scammony
|
| scamonia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of scammōnea: scammony
|
| Scampis {prop}
|
:: A town of Illyricum situated near Dyrrhachium
|
| scandalizatus {v}
|
:: tempted (to sin)
|
| scandalizo {v}
|
:: I cause to stumble
|
| scandalizo {v}
|
:: I tempt (to sin)
|
| scandalum {noun}
|
:: temptation (to sin)
|
| scandalum {noun}
|
:: stumbling block
|
| scandalum {noun}
|
:: trap
|
| scandendus {v}
|
:: which is to be climbed
|
| scandens {v}
|
:: climbing
|
| Scandia {prop}
|
:: Scandia, Scandinavia
|
| Scandia {prop}
|
:: a town on the island of Cythera
|
| Scandila {prop}
|
:: A small island situated near Scyros
|
| Scandilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Scandilius {prop}
|
:: Publius Scandilius, a Roman eques
|
| Scandinavia {prop}
|
:: Scandinavia
|
| Scandinavia {prop}
|
:: a large and fertile island in Northern Europe, perhaps Zealand or Scania
|
| scandinavicus {adj}
|
:: Scandinavian
|
| scandium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: scandium
|
| Scandius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Scandius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Scandius, a Roman aedile of Tibur
|
| scandix {noun}
|
:: chervil
|
| scando {v}
|
:: I climb, ascend, mount
|
| scando {v}
|
:: I clamber
|
| scandula {noun}
|
:: roof-shingle
|
| scandularius {noun}
|
:: shingle-roofer
|
| scaniensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Scania
|
| scansurus {v}
|
:: about to climb
|
| scansus {v}
|
:: climbed
|
| Scantinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Scantinius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Scantinia
|
| Scantius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Scantius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Scantius, a Roman tribune
|
| scapha {noun}
|
:: A light boat; skiff
|
| Scapha {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus
|
| scaphium {noun}
|
:: pot, bowl etc in the form of a boat
|
| Scaptia {prop}
|
:: Scaptia (ancient city), disappeared at a very early period
|
| Scaptius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Scaptius {prop}
|
:: Publius Scaptius, a Roman citizen
|
| scapula {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: A shoulder blade, scapula
|
| Scapula {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Scapula {prop}
|
:: Publius Ostorius Scapula, a Roman consul
|
| scapulae {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: shoulder blades
|
| scapularus {adj}
|
:: of, pertaining to, or resembling a scapula; scapular
|
| scapus {noun}
|
:: stem, stalk (of a plant)
|
| scapus {noun}
|
:: shaft (or similar upright column)
|
| scarabaeus {noun}
|
:: A scarab, black dung beetle, revered in Ancient Egypt
|
| Scarabantia {prop}
|
:: Scarabantia (town) situated on the road from Sabaria to Carnuntum, now Sopron
|
| scardia {noun}
|
:: birthwort (medicinal plant used in childbirth)
|
| Scardona {prop}
|
:: Scardona (town) situated near the course of the Tityus, now Skradin
|
| Scardus {prop}
|
:: A mountain range of the Balkans, now the Šar Mountains
|
| scaritis {noun}
|
:: A kind of gem resembling in color the fish scarus
|
| Scarphea {prop}
|
:: A town of Locris situated near Thermopylae
|
| Scarphea {prop}
|
:: Scarphea (island)
|
| scarpino {v}
|
:: I scrape, scratch, grate
|
| Scarpus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Scarpus {prop}
|
:: Lucius Pinarius Scarpus, a Roman governor
|
| scarus {noun}
|
:: scar, a kind of fish
|
| scatebra {noun}
|
:: a gush of water from the ground, spring
|
| Scatebra {prop}
|
:: Scatebra (small river) which flows near Casinum
|
| scatens {v}
|
:: bubbling, flowing
|
| scateo {v}
|
:: I bubble, flow forth, gush, well, spring
|
| scateo {v}
|
:: I am plentiful, abound; swarm
|
| scato {v}
|
:: I spring, well
|
| scato {v}
|
:: I am plentiful, I abound
|
| scaturiens {v}
|
:: present participle of scatūriō
|
| scaturio {v}
|
:: I stream, flow or gush out
|
| scaturrigo {noun} [rare]
|
:: a discharge of water from the ground, a spring
|
| Scaugdae {prop}
|
:: A tribe mentioned by Pliny, settled near the course of the Danube
|
| scauria {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of scōria
|
| scaurus {adj}
|
:: with a clubfoot
|
| Scaurus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Scaurus {prop}
|
:: Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, a Roman consul
|
| scazon {noun}
|
:: scazon (an iambic trimeter, with a spondee or trochee in the last foot)
|
| Sceledrus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Miles Gloriosus of Plautus
|
| scelerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be defiled
|
| scelerans {v}
|
:: defiling
|
| sceleratior {adj}
|
:: more polluted, defiled, wicked etc
|
| sceleratissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very wicked etc
|
| sceleraturus {v}
|
:: about to defile
|
| sceleratus {v}
|
:: Polluted, defiled, having been polluted or defiled; criminal, wicked, infamous, impious; accursed, lying under a ban
|
| sceleratus {v} [as a result of criminality or viciousness]
|
:: Hurtful, harmful, noxious, pernicious, unfortunate; made hurtful, poisoned, polluted
|
| sceleratus {v} [of a person's actions]
|
:: Sinful, atrocious, heinous
|
| scelero {v}
|
:: I defile
|
| scelestior {adj}
|
:: wickeder etc
|
| scelestissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very wicked
|
| scelestissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very calamitous
|
| scelestus {adj}
|
:: wicked, villainous, criminal, abominable
|
| scelestus {adj}
|
:: calamitous, unfortunate
|
| scelestus {noun}
|
:: wicked person
|
| sceletus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: A skeleton
|
| scelus {noun}
|
:: evil deed, crime, villainy, sin, wickedness; criminal, villain
|
| scena {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of scaena
|
| scenicus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of scaenicus ("of or pertaining to the stage", "theatrical")
|
| Scenitae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Pliny
|
| scenofactorius {adj} [relational]
|
:: tent-making
|
| scenopegia {noun}
|
:: Tabernacles (Jewish feast)
|
| scenophegia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of scēnopēgia
|
| Sceparnio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus
|
| Scepsis {prop}
|
:: A town of Mysia on the river Aesepus
|
| sceptos {noun}
|
:: A gust, squall, storm
|
| sceptriger {adj} [poetic]
|
:: scepter-bearing
|
| sceptrum {noun}
|
:: sceptre (royal staff, symbol of authority)
|
| Scerdilaedus {prop}
|
:: A king of Illyria
|
| sched. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of schediasma
|
| scheda {noun}
|
:: A strip of papyrus wood
|
| scheda {noun}
|
:: A piece of paper
|
| schedia {noun}
|
:: A raft
|
| Schedia {prop}
|
:: A town of Lower Egypt situated near Alexandria
|
| schediasm. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of schediasma
|
| schediasma {noun}
|
:: Sketch, cursory writing on a loose sheet
|
| schedula {noun}
|
:: leaf of paper
|
| schema {noun}
|
:: shape, figure, form, manner, posture
|
| schema {noun} [rhetoric]
|
:: figure of speech
|
| schema {noun} [geometry]
|
:: outline, figure
|
| schematismos {noun}
|
:: florid or figurative speech
|
| schematismus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of schematismos
|
| schematometria {noun} [New Latin, singulare tantum]
|
:: the art or technique of accurately measuring geometric figures
|
| Schera {prop}
|
:: Schera (town), mentioned by Pliny
|
| Scheria {prop}
|
:: The ancient name of Corcyra
|
| schidia {noun}
|
:: chip or splinter (of wood)
|
| schinus {noun}
|
:: The mastic-tree, also called lentiscus
|
| schoenus {noun}
|
:: A kind of aromatic reed
|
| schoenus {noun}
|
:: A measure of distance among the Persians
|
| Schoenus {prop}
|
:: a town of Boeotia situated in the territory of Thebae
|
| schola {noun}
|
:: Leisure time given to learning; schooltime, classtime
|
| schola {noun}
|
:: A school; a place for learning or instruction
|
| schola {noun}
|
:: A student body; the disciples of a teacher
|
| schola {noun}
|
:: A sect; body of followers of a teacher or system, such as the Praetorian guard
|
| schola {noun}
|
:: An art gallery
|
| scholaris {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: scholar, student
|
| scholaris {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a member of the Imperial Guard
|
| scholaris {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of or relating to school or scholars
|
| scholarus {adj}
|
:: of or connected with the schola in which a collegium met
|
| scholastice {adv}
|
:: rhetorically
|
| scholasticissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of scholasticē
|
| scholasticius {adv}
|
:: comparative of scholasticē
|
| scholasticus {adj}
|
:: scholastic (relating especially to a school of rhetoric)
|
| scholasticus {adj}
|
:: scholarly
|
| scia {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: bone of the hip
|
| Sciamhaevensis {adj}
|
:: Shanghainese, of or related to Shanghai
|
| Sciamhaevum {prop}
|
:: Sciamhaevum (direct-administered municipality/major port city)
|
| Sciathus {prop}
|
:: Sciathus (small island)
|
| scida {noun}
|
:: strip of papyrus bark; (hence) sheet of paper
|
| Scidrus {prop}
|
:: A Greek city on the coast of Lucania, situated between Buxentum and Laus
|
| sciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be known or understood
|
| sciens {v}
|
:: knowing, understanding
|
| sciens {v}
|
:: conscious, aware
|
| sciens {v}
|
:: knowledgeable, skilled
|
| sciens {v} [figuratively, of a woman]
|
:: having sexual relations with a man
|
| scienter {adv}
|
:: skillfully, expertly
|
| scienter {adv}
|
:: knowingly, understandingly, wisely
|
| scientia {noun}
|
:: knowledge
|
| scientialis {adj} [relational]
|
:: knowledge
|
| scientialis {adj}
|
:: scientific
|
| scientificus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to science; scientific; producing knowledge
|
| scientiola {noun}
|
:: A little knowledge, smattering
|
| scientior {adj}
|
:: more aware, knowledgeable etc
|
| scientissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of scienter
|
| scientissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very knowing, skilled, etc
|
| scientius {adv}
|
:: comparative of scienter
|
| scilicet {adv}
|
:: of course, naturally, namely; to wit, evidently, certainly, undoubtedly
|
| scilicet {adv}
|
:: that is to say (medieval)
|
| Scillus {prop}
|
:: Scillus (town) situated on the road from Olympia to Sparta
|
| scimpodion {noun}
|
:: A small bed or couch
|
| scin {contraction}
|
:: Do you know?
|
| scincos {noun}
|
:: A kind of lizard, a skink
|
| scindappus {noun}
|
:: A musical instrument
|
| scindens {v}
|
:: cutting, rending
|
| scindo {v}
|
:: I cut, tear, rend or break asunder; carve; split, divide or separate by force
|
| scindo {v}
|
:: I tear off one's travelling cloak; urge or press one to stay
|
| scindo {v}
|
:: I part, separate, divide
|
| scindo {v}
|
:: I destroy
|
| scindo {v}
|
:: I distract, agitate, disturb
|
| Scingomagus {prop}
|
:: An Alpine town situated between Ocelum and Eburodunum, now Exilles
|
| scinifes {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: gnat(s) (or other stinging insects)
|
| scintilla {noun}
|
:: spark
|
| scintilla {noun}
|
:: glimmer
|
| scintillandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sparkled
|
| scintillans {v}
|
:: sparkling
|
| scintillatio {noun}
|
:: sparkling
|
| scintillaturus {v}
|
:: about to sparkle
|
| scintillatus {v}
|
:: sparkled
|
| scintillo {v}
|
:: I scintillate, sparkle
|
| scinus {noun}
|
:: mastic (shrub, Pistacia lentiscus)
|
| scio {v}
|
:: I can, know, understand, have knowledge
|
| scio {v}
|
:: I know carnally
|
| Scioessa {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Achaia
|
| Scione {prop}
|
:: A town of Macedonia situated on the isthmus of Pallene
|
| sciotherum {noun}
|
:: a sundial
|
| Scipio {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen, usually referring to Scipio Africanus and his close relatives
|
| scire quod sciendum {noun}
|
:: "Knowledge which is worth having"
|
| Sciri {prop}
|
:: A tribe who dwelt along the course of the river Vistula
|
| scirpea {noun}
|
:: large basket made of bullrushes
|
| scirpus {noun}
|
:: a rush, bulrush
|
| scirpus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: riddle, enigma
|
| scirros {noun}
|
:: A hard swelling or tumour
|
| Scirtari {prop}
|
:: An Illyrian tribe of Dalmatia
|
| Scirtones {prop}
|
:: An Illyrian tribe mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Scirtus {prop}
|
:: A river of Mesopotamia and tributary river of the Chaboras
|
| sciscitans {v}
|
:: asking, questioning, interrogating
|
| sciscitatio {noun}
|
:: The act of asking or inquiring, questioning
|
| sciscitator {noun}
|
:: An inquirer, examiner, investigator, questioner, interrogator
|
| sciscitatus {v}
|
:: asked, examined, interrogated
|
| sciscitor {v}
|
:: I ask, inquire, question, examine, consult, interrogate
|
| scisco {vt}
|
:: I seek to know; ask, search, inquire, question
|
| scisco {vt}
|
:: I accept, approve, assent to, vote for; appoint, enact, decree, ordain
|
| scisco {vt}
|
:: I learn, ascertain, determine, know
|
| scisma {noun}
|
:: schism, split
|
| scisma {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| scissilis {adj}
|
:: That can be easily split, cleft or rent
|
| scissio {noun}
|
:: A cleaving, dividing, scission (of a number)
|
| scissurus {v}
|
:: about to split or divide
|
| scissus {v}
|
:: broken asunder; divided or separated by force
|
| scitamenta {noun}
|
:: delicate food, dainties, delicacies
|
| scitamenta {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: stylistic elegances, niceties or prettinesses of speech
|
| scitatio {noun}
|
:: The act of asking or inquiring
|
| scite {adv}
|
:: shrewdly, cleverly, skilfully, adroitly, tastefully, elegantly
|
| Scitia {prop}
|
:: Scythia
|
| scitissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of scītē
|
| scitius {adv}
|
:: comparative of scītē
|
| scitor {v}
|
:: I seek to know; ask, inquire, question
|
| scitulus {adj}
|
:: handsome, beautiful, pretty, elegant, neat, trim
|
| scitum {noun}
|
:: A resolution of a popular governing body; ordinance, statute, decree
|
| sciturus {v}
|
:: about to know
|
| scitus {v}
|
:: searched, questioned, inquired, having been searched
|
| scitus {v}
|
:: approved, appointed, enacted, decreed, having been appointed
|
| scitus {v}
|
:: learnt, ascertained, known, having been ascertained
|
| scitus {v} [by extension]
|
:: showing knowledge, knowing, wise, shrewd, experienced, skilful
|
| scitus {v} [by extension]
|
:: fit, suitable, proper, sensible
|
| scitus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: beautiful, elegant, fine, attractive
|
| scitus {noun}
|
:: A decree, resolution or ordinance of the people
|
| sciurus {noun}
|
:: squirrel
|
| scius {adj}
|
:: cognizant, knowing
|
| sclareia {noun}
|
:: clary sage
|
| Sclavonia {prop}
|
:: Slavonia
|
| sclavus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: slave
|
| Sclavus {noun}
|
:: a Slav
|
| sclingo {v}
|
:: (of geese) I squawk
|
| sclopetum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: rifle
|
| sclopetum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: gun, firearm (in general)
|
| -sco {suffix}
|
:: Forms inchoative verbs from existing verbs, meaning "to start to (verb), to begin to (verb)"
|
| scobina {noun}
|
:: a rasp
|
| scobis {noun}
|
:: sawdust, wood chips
|
| Scodra {prop}
|
:: a town of Illyricum, situated on the southern shore of the lake Labeatis, now Shkodër or Scutari
|
| Scoedius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Scoedius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Scoedius Natta Pinarius, a Roman consul
|
| scolax {noun}
|
:: A torch made of wax
|
| scolopax {noun}
|
:: woodcock
|
| scolopendra {noun}
|
:: A kind of centipede
|
| scolopendra {noun}
|
:: A kind of sea fish
|
| scolops {noun}
|
:: A fence, palisade
|
| Scolus {prop}
|
:: a town of Boeotia situated along the course of the river Asopus
|
| scolymos {noun}
|
:: An edible kind of thistle
|
| scolymus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of scolymos
|
| scomber {noun}
|
:: mackerel
|
| scomma {noun}
|
:: A teasing, taunting expression
|
| scomma {noun}
|
:: A taunt, jeer, scoff
|
| scopa {noun}
|
:: branch of a plant
|
| scopa {noun}
|
:: [plural, in Classical Latin] broom, besom
|
| scoparius {noun}
|
:: sweeper
|
| scoparius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet; of a broom
|
| scopatus {v}
|
:: brushed, swept away
|
| Scope {prop}
|
:: Scope (small island)
|
| scopes {noun}
|
:: a kind of owl
|
| scopio {noun}
|
:: The stalk or pedicle of grapes
|
| scopo {v}
|
:: I probe, look into, search
|
| scopo {v}
|
:: I brush or sweep away
|
| scopula {noun}
|
:: diminutive of scōpa: small broom
|
| scopulus {noun}
|
:: crag (projecting rock)
|
| scopulus {noun}
|
:: rock (in/under the sea)
|
| scopus {noun}
|
:: a target
|
| scordion {noun}
|
:: a kind of medicinal plant
|
| Scordisci {prop}
|
:: A powerful tribe of Lower Pannonia
|
| scordiscus {noun}
|
:: A saddle for horses
|
| scoria {noun}
|
:: slag, dross, scoria
|
| scorpaena {noun}
|
:: A scorpionfish
|
| scorpio {noun}
|
:: a scorpion
|
| scorpio {noun}
|
:: a kind of prickly sea fish, possibly the scorpionfish or sculpin
|
| scorpio {noun}
|
:: a kind of prickly plant
|
| scorpio {noun} [military]
|
:: scorpion, a small catapult
|
| scorpitis {noun}
|
:: A kind of gem resembling a scorpion
|
| scorpius {noun}
|
:: a scorpion
|
| scorpius {noun}
|
:: a kind of prickly sea fish
|
| scorpius {noun}
|
:: a kind of prickly plant
|
| scorpius {noun} [military]
|
:: a scorpion, a small catapult
|
| scortans {v}
|
:: consorting with, or acting like a harlot
|
| scortator {noun}
|
:: fornicator, whoremonger, john
|
| scortatus {v}
|
:: having been with a whore
|
| scortea {noun}
|
:: a leather or hide garment, coat, or cloak
|
| scortea {noun}
|
:: a leather bag or purse
|
| scorteus {adj}
|
:: made of hides or leather; leathern
|
| scortor {v}
|
:: I consort with, or like a harlot
|
| scortum {noun}
|
:: a skin, hide
|
| scortum {noun}
|
:: a harlot, prostitute
|
| Scoti {prop}
|
:: the Irish; Gaelic-speaking people of Ireland and Scotland
|
| Scoti {prop}
|
:: the Scots; the Scottish people of northern Britain
|
| scotia {noun} [architecture]
|
:: scotia; a hollow molding in the base of a column
|
| scotia {noun} [architecture]
|
:: gutter at the end of a cornice
|
| Scotia {prop}
|
:: Scotland
|
| scoticus {adj}
|
:: Scottish
|
| Scotti {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Scōtī
|
| Scotus {noun}
|
:: Gael; a person from Ireland or Scotland
|
| Scotus {noun}
|
:: Scot (person from Scotland)
|
| Scotus {prop}
|
:: Erebus (god of darkness)
|
| Scotusa {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly famous for its battles
|
| scrapta {noun}
|
:: An epithet of a prostitute
|
| scrautum {noun}
|
:: A quiver made of hide
|
| screa {noun}
|
:: sputum, spittle
|
| scriba {noun}
|
:: writer, scribe, secretary, clerk
|
| scribatus {noun}
|
:: the office of a scribe or secretary
|
| scribatus {noun}
|
:: a clerkship, secretaryship
|
| scribendum {v}
|
:: writing
|
| scribendus {v}
|
:: which is to be written
|
| scribens {v}
|
:: writing
|
| scribillo {v} [New Latin]
|
:: I scribble or write of trivial matters
|
| scribo {v}
|
:: I write
|
| Scribonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Scribonius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Scribonius Curio, a Roman statesman and orator
|
| Scribonius {prop}
|
:: Scribonius Largus, a Roman physician
|
| scriniarius {noun}
|
:: a keeper of the scrinium
|
| scriniolum {noun}
|
:: a little case, box, shrine
|
| scrinium {noun}
|
:: case or chest for books or papers
|
| scriptilis {adj}
|
:: that can be written
|
| scriptio {noun}
|
:: writing
|
| scriptio {noun}
|
:: composition
|
| scriptionalis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of or belonging to writing
|
| scriptito {v}
|
:: I write (often)
|
| scriptiuncula {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a little piece of writing, little treatise
|
| scriptor {noun}
|
:: writer, author
|
| scriptor {noun}
|
:: scribe
|
| scriptorium {noun}
|
:: writing desk, writing room
|
| scriptorius {adj} [relational]
|
:: writing
|
| scriptrix {noun}
|
:: female writer
|
| scriptum {noun}
|
:: text; anything written, writing
|
| scriptura {noun}
|
:: a writing, something written
|
| scriptura {noun}
|
:: a composition (act of writing)
|
| scriptura {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: a passage of scripture
|
| scripturio {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I desire to write
|
| scripturus {v}
|
:: about to write
|
| scriptus {v}
|
:: written, having been written
|
| scrobis {noun}
|
:: ditch, trench
|
| scrobis {noun}
|
:: dike
|
| scrofa {noun}
|
:: sow (female pig, especially one used for breeding)
|
| scrofinus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a sow (female pig)
|
| scrofulae {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: scrofula
|
| scrotum {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: scrotum
|
| scrupulosus {adj}
|
:: Full of sharp stones
|
| scrupulosus {adj}
|
:: rough, rugged
|
| scrupulosus {adj}
|
:: steep
|
| scrupulosus {adj}
|
:: exact, precise, anxious, careful, scrupulous
|
| scrupulus {noun}
|
:: A small sharp or pointed stone
|
| scrupulus {noun}
|
:: The twenty-fourth part of an ounce
|
| scrupulus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Anxiety, uneasiness, solicitude, difficulty, doubt, scruple
|
| scrupus {noun}
|
:: A rough or sharp stone
|
| scrupus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Anxiety, uneasiness, solicitude
|
| scruta {noun}
|
:: rubbish, broken trash
|
| scrutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be examined
|
| scrutans {v}
|
:: searching, probing, examining
|
| scrutans {v}
|
:: exploring, scanning, investigating, scrutinizing
|
| scrutator {noun}
|
:: searcher, scrutinizer, examiner, investigator
|
| scrutaturus {v}
|
:: about to examine
|
| scrutatus {v}
|
:: examined
|
| scrutinium {noun}
|
:: search, inquiry, investigation, scrutiny
|
| scruto {v}
|
:: I search, probe or examine
|
| scruto {v}
|
:: I explore, scan, investigate or scrutinize
|
| scrutor {v}
|
:: I search or examine thoroughly; I probe, investigate or scrutinize
|
| scudicia {noun}
|
:: A kind of pickaxe or hoe
|
| sculna {noun}
|
:: a mediator, arbiter, umpire
|
| sculpens {v}
|
:: carving
|
| sculpo {v}
|
:: I carve, chisel (in stone, metal, or wood)
|
| sculpo {v}
|
:: I fashion by sculpting, sculpt
|
| sculponeae {noun}
|
:: An inferior kind of wooden shoe, clog
|
| sculptilis {adj}
|
:: carved, engraved, sculpted
|
| sculptor {noun}
|
:: stone-cutter, sculptor
|
| sculptura {noun}
|
:: The act of cutting out or carving
|
| sculptura {noun}
|
:: A figure carved or cut out, sculpture
|
| sculpturatus {adj}
|
:: sculptural
|
| sculpturus {v}
|
:: about to carve
|
| sculptus {v}
|
:: carved, sculpted
|
| Scultenna {prop}
|
:: Scultenna (river), now the Panaro
|
| scuma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: foam, froth
|
| Scupi {prop}
|
:: Skopje
|
| scurra {noun}
|
:: elegant man about town, dandy, rake
|
| scurra {noun}
|
:: jester, joker, clown
|
| scurrilis {adj}
|
:: buffoonlike, scurrilous
|
| scurrilitas {noun}
|
:: buffoonery
|
| scutarius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of a shield, belonging to a shield
|
| scutarius {noun}
|
:: shield-maker
|
| scutatus {adj}
|
:: armed with a scutum (long shield)
|
| scutella {noun}
|
:: a small or shallow bowl, basin or dish
|
| scutella {noun}
|
:: a small salver or tray
|
| scutellaris {adj}
|
:: saucer-shaped
|
| scutellatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: saucer-shaped
|
| scutica {noun}
|
:: strap, lash, whip
|
| scutifer {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: squire, armiger
|
| scutilus {adj}
|
:: thin, slender
|
| scutra {noun}
|
:: flat dish, platter, tray
|
| scutula {noun}
|
:: square or diamond-shaped dish or platter
|
| scutulatus {adj}
|
:: diamond- or lozenge-shaped
|
| scutulatus {adj}
|
:: chequered
|
| scutum {noun}
|
:: a shield, especially the scutum, the large oblong wooden shield carried by the Roman infantry
|
| scutum {noun} [by metonymy]
|
:: shield-bearing soldiers
|
| scutum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a defense, protection, shelter
|
| Scydra {prop}
|
:: An ancient town of Emathia, situated between Tyrissa and Mieza
|
| Scylace {prop}
|
:: Scylace (town), situated east of Cyzicus
|
| Scylaceum {prop}
|
:: Scylaceum (town), now Squillace
|
| Scylax {prop}
|
:: A Greek geographer born in Caryanda
|
| Scylax {prop}
|
:: The chief tributary river of the Iris, now the Çekerek River
|
| Scylla {prop}
|
:: Scylla (rock on the Italian coast)
|
| Scylla {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: Scylla (a ravenous monster)
|
| Scyllaeum {prop}
|
:: A promontory and town of Bruttium, situated at the entrance of the Sicilian strait, now Scilla
|
| scymnus {noun}
|
:: A young animal, a cub, a whelp
|
| scyphus {noun}
|
:: cup, goblet
|
| scyphus {noun}
|
:: communion cup
|
| Scyras {prop}
|
:: A river of Laconia
|
| Scyros {prop}
|
:: One of the Sporades, situated east of Euboea
|
| scytale {noun}
|
:: A cylinder with a strip of parchment wound around it on which a message is written, used for cryptography in ancient times
|
| scytale {noun}
|
:: A type of snake
|
| Scytalosagittipelliger {prop}
|
:: the Club-shaft-and-hide-bearer (epithet of Hercules)
|
| Scythia {prop}
|
:: Scythia
|
| scythicus {adj}
|
:: Scythian
|
| Scythopolis {prop}
|
:: A city of the Decapolis situated west of the Jordan River
|
| s.d. {phrase}
|
:: sub diē (under the day / date)
|
| s.d. {phrase}
|
:: sine diē (without day / date; undated)
|
| se- {prefix}
|
:: separately, astray
|
| se- {prefix}
|
:: without
|
| se- {prefix}
|
:: six (abbreviation of sex-)
|
| se {pron}
|
:: the accusative of the reflexive pronoun meaning himself, herself, itself, themselves
|
| se {pron}
|
:: the ablative of the reflexive pronoun meaning by himself, by herself, by itself, by themselves
|
| seaborgium {noun}
|
:: seaborgium
|
| sebaceus {noun}
|
:: tallow candle
|
| Sebaste {prop}
|
:: A city of Samaria
|
| sebax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: rich in tallow
|
| sebboleth {noun}
|
:: shibboleth
|
| Sebennytus {prop}
|
:: A town of Lower Egypt on the delta of the Nile
|
| Sebinus {prop}
|
:: The Lake Iseo
|
| sebum {noun}
|
:: tallow, grease
|
| sebum {noun}
|
:: suet
|
| sebum {noun}
|
:: hard animal fat
|
| secale {noun}
|
:: rye, a kind of grain
|
| secans {v}
|
:: cutting
|
| secans {v}
|
:: cleaving, dividing
|
| secans {v} [medicine]
|
:: operating, amputating
|
| secans {v}
|
:: castrating
|
| secans {v} [by extension]
|
:: wounding, injuring
|
| secedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be withdrawn
|
| secedens {v}
|
:: withdrawing
|
| secedo {v}
|
:: to withdraw, to secede, to separate oneself, to shut oneself off, to seek distance
|
| secernendus {v}
|
:: which is to be severed
|
| secernens {v}
|
:: severing
|
| secerno {v}
|
:: To put apart, sunder, sever, separate
|
| secerno {v} [figuratively]
|
:: To disjoin, part, dissociate, separate
|
| secerno {v} [figuratively]
|
:: To distinguish, discern
|
| secerno {v} [figuratively]
|
:: To set aside, reject, exclude, pull aside
|
| Secerrae {prop}
|
:: Secerrae (town) situated on the road from Ruscino to Tarraco
|
| secespita {noun}
|
:: A long iron knife used in sacrifices
|
| secessio {noun}
|
:: The act of going aside (to consult); withdrawal
|
| secessio {noun}
|
:: A political withdrawal or separation as a result of insurrection; a schism, secession
|
| secessurus {v}
|
:: about to withdraw
|
| secessus {v}
|
:: withdrawn
|
| secessus {v}
|
:: seceded
|
| secessus {v}
|
:: rebelled
|
| secessus {noun}
|
:: withdrawal, solitude
|
| secessus {noun}
|
:: privy, cesspool
|
| sechellarus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Seychelles
|
| sechellius {adj} [relational]
|
:: Seychelles
|
| secius {adv}
|
:: otherwise, none the less
|
| secludo {vt}
|
:: to cut off ( [+ acc = something]) from (+ ā [+ abl = from something])
|
| seclum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of saeculum
|
| seclusus {adj}
|
:: remote
|
| seco {v}
|
:: I cut, cut off
|
| seco {v}
|
:: I cleave, divide
|
| seco {v} [medicine]
|
:: I operate, amputate, perform surgery
|
| seco {v}
|
:: I castrate
|
| seco {v} [by extension]
|
:: I wound, injure
|
| seco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I hurt with my words
|
| secretarius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a privy councillor
|
| secretarius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a confidential clerk, scribe, or secretary
|
| secretarius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: an officer charged with forestry duties, a forest official
|
| secretarius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a sacrist or sexton, a sacristan
|
| secrete {adv}
|
:: secretly, in secret, privately
|
| secretio {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| secretior {adj}
|
:: separated (etc.) further
|
| secreturus {v}
|
:: about to sever
|
| secretus {v}
|
:: put apart, sundered, severed, separated, having been separated
|
| secretus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: disjoined, parted, dissociated, having been parted
|
| secretus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: distinguished, discerned, having been discerned
|
| secretus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: set apart, rejected, excluded, having been excluded
|
| secretus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: secluded, deserted, having been secluded
|
| secretus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: confided only to a few, secret, hidden
|
| secta {noun}
|
:: a trodden or beaten way, pathway, mode, manner, method, principle
|
| secta {noun}
|
:: a body of political principles, party, side, faction
|
| secta {noun} [philosophy]
|
:: a doctrine, school, sect
|
| sectandus {v}
|
:: about to follow, pursue or chase
|
| sectans {v}
|
:: attending, accompanying
|
| sectans {v}
|
:: pursuing, chasing
|
| sectarius {adj}
|
:: gelded, castrated
|
| sectarius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a sectary
|
| sectatio {noun}
|
:: pursuing, hunting
|
| sectatio {noun}
|
:: emulation
|
| sectator {noun}
|
:: follower, attendant, adherent
|
| sectatus {v}
|
:: followed, accompanied
|
| sectatus {v}
|
:: pursued, chased
|
| sectilis {adj}
|
:: divided
|
| sectilis {adj}
|
:: that may be cut into layers
|
| sectio {noun}
|
:: cutting off or up
|
| sectio {noun}
|
:: mowing
|
| sectio {noun}
|
:: surgery
|
| sectio {noun}
|
:: castration
|
| sectio {noun}
|
:: division, section
|
| sector {noun}
|
:: One who cuts or cuts off, cutter
|
| sector {noun}
|
:: A purchaser or bidder at a sale of confiscated goods
|
| sector {v}
|
:: I follow continually, attend, accompany
|
| sector {v}
|
:: I follow after, pursue, chase
|
| sector {v}
|
:: I seek after/out
|
| sectrix {noun}
|
:: sectrix, which is a curve which can be used to divide an arbitrary angle by any integer
|
| sectura {noun}
|
:: cut
|
| sectura {noun}
|
:: cutting
|
| sectus {v}
|
:: cut (off)
|
| sectus {v}
|
:: divided
|
| sectus {v}
|
:: amputated
|
| secubo {v}
|
:: I sleep alone
|
| secubo {v}
|
:: I live alone
|
| secula {noun}
|
:: a sickle
|
| seculum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of saeculum
|
| secum {adv}
|
:: with itself, with himself, with herself, with itself, with themselves
|
| secundandus {v}
|
:: which is to be adapted
|
| secundans {v}
|
:: adapting
|
| secundarius {adj}
|
:: second-class, second-rate, of inferior quality
|
| secundaturus {v}
|
:: about to adapt
|
| secundatus {v}
|
:: adapted
|
| secundior {adj}
|
:: more fair or favourable
|
| secundissimus {adj} [nautical]
|
:: Most or very fair or favourable
|
| secundo {v}
|
:: I adjust, adapt, accommodate
|
| secundogenitura {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: secundogeniture
|
| secundum {noun}
|
:: good luck, fortune, success
|
| secundum {prep}
|
:: according to, conforming to, in line with
|
| secundum {prep}
|
:: after, behind, following, next to, subsequently to
|
| secundus {num}
|
:: second, the ordinal number after prīmus (first) and before tertius (third)
|
| secundus {adj}
|
:: next, following
|
| secundus {adj}
|
:: second
|
| secundus {adj}
|
:: secondary
|
| secundus {adj}
|
:: subordinate
|
| secundus {adj} [nautical]
|
:: favourable, fair (of weather, seas)
|
| secundus {adj}
|
:: (military) fortunate, lucky, victorious, successful (of battle--secundis proeliis)
|
| secundus {adj} [poetic]
|
:: propitious, favorable, fortunate
|
| secure {adv}
|
:: carelessly
|
| secure {adv}
|
:: fearlessly
|
| secure {adv}
|
:: quietly
|
| securicula {noun}
|
:: little axe
|
| securicula {noun}
|
:: a component of a certain kind of cramping looking like an axe, called in πελεκῖνος
|
| securiger {adj} [poetic]
|
:: axe-bearing
|
| securior {adj}
|
:: more careless or negligent
|
| securior {adj}
|
:: more carefree
|
| securior {adj}
|
:: more fearless
|
| securis {noun}
|
:: an axe, hatchet with a broad edge
|
| securissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of sēcūrē
|
| securitas {noun}
|
:: security, safety
|
| securius {adv}
|
:: comparative of sēcūrē
|
| securus {adj}
|
:: careless, negligent
|
| securus {adj}
|
:: unconcerned, untroubled, carefree
|
| securus {adj}
|
:: fearless
|
| securus {adj}
|
:: free from fanger, safe, secure
|
| securus {adj}
|
:: quiet, composed, serene
|
| secus {adv}
|
:: otherwise, to the contrary
|
| secus {adv}
|
:: differently
|
| secus {prep}
|
:: by, beside, along, on
|
| secus {prep}
|
:: according to, in proportion to
|
| secus {noun}
|
:: sex
|
| secutor {noun}
|
:: follower, pursuer
|
| secutor {noun}
|
:: secutor, a kind of light-armed gladiator who fought with the retiarii (pursuing them)
|
| secutuleia {noun}
|
:: prostitute
|
| secutuleius {adj}
|
:: following, running after
|
| secuturus {v}
|
:: about to follow
|
| secutus {v}
|
:: followed
|
| secuutus {noun}
|
:: follower, pursuer
|
| sed {conj}
|
:: but
|
| sedandus {v}
|
:: which is to be settled
|
| sedans {v}
|
:: settling
|
| sedatio {noun}
|
:: calming
|
| sedatior {adj}
|
:: calmer
|
| sedaturus {v}
|
:: about to settle
|
| sedatus {v}
|
:: allayed, calmed, appeased
|
| sedatus {v}
|
:: ended
|
| sedecim {num}
|
:: sixteen; 16
|
| sedecimalis {adj}
|
:: hexadecimal
|
| sedecula {noun}
|
:: small seat or stool
|
| sedens {v}
|
:: seating, being seated
|
| sedentarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: sitting; sedentary
|
| sedeo {v}
|
:: I sit, I am seated
|
| sedeo {v}
|
:: I sit in an official seat; sit in council or court, hold court, preside
|
| sedeo {v}
|
:: I keep the field, remain encamped
|
| sedeo {v}
|
:: I settle or sink down, subside
|
| sedeo {v}
|
:: I sit still; remain, tarry, stay, abide, linger, loiter; sit around
|
| sedeo {v}
|
:: I hold or hang fast or firm; I am established
|
| sedeo {v} [Medieval Latin, Ibero-Romance]
|
:: I am
|
| sedes {noun}
|
:: seat, chair
|
| sedes {noun}
|
:: place, residence, settlement, habitation
|
| Sedesclavus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| sedigitus {adj}
|
:: having six fingers
|
| Sedigitus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sedigitus {prop}
|
:: Volcatius Sedigitus, a Roman critic
|
| sedile {noun}
|
:: seat, bench, stool, chair
|
| sedimentum {noun}
|
:: A settling, sinking down, subsidence
|
| seditio {noun}
|
:: insurrection, dissension, mutiny, sedition, rebellion
|
| seditio {noun} [by extension]
|
:: discord, strife, quarrel, turmoil, dissension
|
| seditiosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very mutinous etc
|
| seditiosus {adj}
|
:: mutinous, seditious
|
| seditiosus {adj}
|
:: quarrelsome, factious
|
| seditiosus {adj}
|
:: troubled
|
| sedo {v}
|
:: I allay, settle, still, calm, assuage or appease
|
| sedo {v}
|
:: I end, stop or stay
|
| seducendus {v}
|
:: which is to be led astray or seduced
|
| seducens {v}
|
:: leading astray
|
| seducens {v}
|
:: seducing
|
| seduco {v}
|
:: I lead astray
|
| seduco {v}
|
:: I seduce
|
| seductibilis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of sēductilis
|
| seductilis {adj}
|
:: that may be misled or seduced; seducible
|
| seductio {noun}
|
:: separation
|
| seductio {noun}
|
:: seduction
|
| seductor {noun}
|
:: seducer
|
| seductorius {adj}
|
:: seductive
|
| seductrix {noun}
|
:: a woman who seduces; a female seducer
|
| seductus {v}
|
:: led astray
|
| seductus {v}
|
:: seduced
|
| sedulitas {noun}
|
:: assiduity, zeal, sedulity
|
| sedulo {adv}
|
:: busily, zealously, purposely, designedly, carefully, diligently
|
| sedulus {adj}
|
:: diligent, industrious, zealous, unremitting, solicitous, assiduous, sedulous
|
| sedum {noun}
|
:: The houseleek
|
| Sedunum {prop}
|
:: Sedunum (city)
|
| Sedusii {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe mentioned by Caesar
|
| seepensis {adj}
|
:: Inhabiting a seafloor seep
|
| SEG {prop}
|
:: initialism of w:Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum
|
| seges {noun}
|
:: a cornfield
|
| seges {noun} [by extension]
|
:: the standing corn, growing corn, crop
|
| seges {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a field, ground, soil; arable land
|
| seges {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a crop, fruit, produce, result, profit
|
| seges {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a thicket, forest, multitude
|
| Segessera {prop}
|
:: Segessera (town) situated near Andematunnum
|
| Segesta {prop}
|
:: Segesta (ancient city), founded by the Elymian
|
| Segestes {prop}
|
:: A chieftain of the Cherusci and opponent of Arminius
|
| segestre {noun}
|
:: A covering to protect goods from the weather
|
| Seggera {prop}
|
:: A town of Africa mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary
|
| Segida {prop}
|
:: Segida (ancient city)
|
| Segimerus {prop}
|
:: Brother of Segestes and one of the leader of the Cherusci
|
| Segisamo {prop}
|
:: A town of the Turmogidi in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| segmen {noun}
|
:: shred (piece cut off)
|
| segmentum {noun}
|
:: a cutting, cut; slice, piece
|
| segmentum {noun}
|
:: a segment, strip or zone (of the earth)
|
| segmentum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: trimmings, bands, flounces
|
| segnior {adj}
|
:: slower
|
| segnior {adj}
|
:: lazier
|
| segnipes {adj} [of a horse]
|
:: slowfooted
|
| segnis {adj}
|
:: slow, tardy, torpid, inactive, unenergetic, lazy
|
| segniter {adv}
|
:: slowly, lazily
|
| segnitia {noun}
|
:: sloth, slowness, tardiness, sluggishness, inactivity
|
| segnities {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sēgnitia
|
| segnitissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of sēgniter
|
| Segobriga {prop}
|
:: the capital city of the Celtiberians in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| Segodunum {prop}
|
:: The chief town of the Ruteni in Aquitania, now Rodez
|
| Segosa {prop}
|
:: Segosa (town) situated on the road from Burdigala to Aquae Tarbellicae
|
| Segovax {prop}
|
:: A king of Kent at the time of Caesar
|
| segregandus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated
|
| segregans {v}
|
:: separating
|
| segregatim {adv}
|
:: apart, separately
|
| segregaturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| segregatus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| segregatus {v}
|
:: removed
|
| segregatus {v}
|
:: segregated
|
| segrego {v}
|
:: I separate
|
| segrego {v}
|
:: I remove
|
| segrego {v}
|
:: I segregate
|
| Segulius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Segulius {prop}
|
:: Segulius Labeo, a Roman man mentioned by Cicero
|
| Segusiavi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis. In their territory was founded Lugdunum
|
| Segusio {prop}
|
:: Segusio (city) situated in the valley of the Duria, now Susa
|
| segusius {noun}
|
:: A type of hound used by the Gauls
|
| segusius {noun} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: hounds in general
|
| Segustero {prop}
|
:: Segustero (town) situated on the right bank of the Druentia, now Sisteron
|
| segutilum {noun} [geology]
|
:: A kind of earth, which was supposed to indicate the presence of native gold
|
| Seia {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess who presided over the sowing
|
| seipse {pron} [emphatic]
|
:: himself, herself, itself, the very, the actual
|
| seiunctim {adv}
|
:: separately
|
| seiuncturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| seiunctus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| seiungendus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated
|
| seiungens {v}
|
:: separating
|
| seiungo {v}
|
:: I separate, sever or disunite
|
| seiungo {v}
|
:: I exclude
|
| Seius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Seius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Seius Strabo, a Roman prefect
|
| sejunctim {adv}
|
:: alternative form of sēiūnctim
|
| sejuncturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēiuncturus
|
| sejunctus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēiunctus
|
| sejungendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēiungendus
|
| sejungens {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēiungens
|
| sejungo {v}
|
:: alternative form of seiungo
|
| Sel {prop}
|
:: Sel (city)
|
| Selacosa {prop}
|
:: An island of the Saronic Gulf near the promontory of Spiraeum
|
| selago {noun}
|
:: A plant resembling the savin
|
| Selambina {prop}
|
:: Selambina (town) situated between Sex and Abdera
|
| Selas {prop}
|
:: A river of Messenia flowing into the sea near Pylus
|
| selectio {noun}
|
:: The act of choosing out or selecting; selection, choice
|
| selecturus {v}
|
:: about to select
|
| selectus {v}
|
:: picked or chosen out, selected, culled, having been selected
|
| Selemnus {prop}
|
:: A river of Achaia flowing into the sea near the promontory of Rhium
|
| selenites {noun}
|
:: Crystalline gypsum, selenite
|
| selenium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: selenium
|
| Selenium {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus
|
| Seleucia {prop}
|
:: Any of several cities in the ancient Middle East, including:
|
| Seleucia {prop}
|
:: Seleucia ad Tigrim, the capital of the Seleucid Empire
|
| Seleucia ad Tigrim {prop}
|
:: Seleucia-on-Tigris or Seleucia on the Tigris, the capital of the Seleucid Empire
|
| Seleucus {prop}
|
:: the name of several kings of Syria (their ancestor, Seleucus Nicator, a general of Alexander the Great after the latter’s death founded the kingdom of the Seleucidae)
|
| Seleucus {prop}
|
:: the name of a mathematician and confidant of Vespasian
|
| Seleucus {prop}
|
:: the name of a servant of Quintus Lepta
|
| Seleucus {prop}
|
:: the name of a player on the cithern
|
| Selge {prop}
|
:: A city of Pisidia situated on the southern slope of Mount Taurus
|
| Selgovae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| seligendus {v}
|
:: which is to be selected
|
| seligens {v}
|
:: selecting
|
| seligo {v}
|
:: I separate by culling out; pick or choose out, select, cull
|
| Selinus {prop}
|
:: Selinunte
|
| sella {noun}
|
:: seat, chair
|
| sella {noun}
|
:: sedan chair
|
| sella {noun}
|
:: saddle
|
| sella {noun}
|
:: stool
|
| Sellasia {prop}
|
:: a town of Laconia situated on the valley of the Oenus
|
| sellatus {adj}
|
:: saddled
|
| Selleis {prop}
|
:: A river of Elis mentioned by Homer
|
| Selleis {prop}
|
:: A river of Sicyonia mentioned by Strabo
|
| Sellium {prop}
|
:: Sellium (town) situated north of Scalabis
|
| Sellius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Selymbria {prop}
|
:: a town of Thrace situated on the Propontis
|
| sem- {prefix}
|
:: Prevocalic form form of sēmi-
|
| Semanthini {prop}
|
:: A mountain range of China mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| sembella {noun}
|
:: A half libella
|
| Semei {prop} [Bible]
|
:: Shimei
|
| Semeias {prop} [Biblical]
|
:: Shemaiah
|
| semel {adv}
|
:: once, a single time
|
| semel furibundus, semper furibundus praesumitur {phrase} [law]
|
:: Once shown to be insane, always presumed to be insane
|
| semel pro semper {idiom} [idiomatic]
|
:: once and for all
|
| semen {noun}
|
:: seed (of plants)
|
| semen {noun}
|
:: semen
|
| semen {noun}
|
:: graft
|
| semen {noun}
|
:: offspring
|
| semen {noun}
|
:: cause
|
| semen {noun} [poetic]
|
:: seed (of the elements of other bodies (of fire, water, stones, etc.))
|
| semenstris {adj}
|
:: half-yearly
|
| semenstris {adj}
|
:: lasting six months
|
| sementis {noun}
|
:: sowing, planting (action or season)
|
| semestris {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sēmēnstris
|
| semesus {adj}
|
:: half-eaten
|
| semet {pron}
|
:: oneself, himself, herself, itself,
|
| semetipse {pron}
|
:: alternative spelling of sēmet ipse
|
| semi- {prefix}
|
:: half
|
| semianimis {adj}
|
:: half-alive
|
| semibarbarus {adj}
|
:: semibarbaric
|
| semicaudatus {adj}
|
:: half/partially-tailed
|
| semicintium {noun}
|
:: narrow girdle
|
| semicintium {noun}
|
:: narrow apron
|
| semicirculus {noun}
|
:: semicircle
|
| semicombustus {adj}
|
:: half-burned, half-consumed
|
| semiconfectus {adj}
|
:: half-made, half-constructed
|
| semidormito {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I am half-asleep
|
| semifer {adj}
|
:: half-beast, such as of a centaur, satyr or Sphinx
|
| semifer {adj}
|
:: half-wild, half-savage
|
| semiformis {adj}
|
:: half-formed, semiform
|
| semigrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be migrated
|
| semigrans {v}
|
:: migrating
|
| semigraturus {v}
|
:: about to migrate
|
| semigratus {v}
|
:: migrated
|
| semigro {v}
|
:: I go away
|
| semihians {adj}
|
:: half-open
|
| semihomo {noun}
|
:: a half-human, half-beast
|
| semihora {noun}
|
:: half-hour (half an hour)
|
| semilautus {adj}
|
:: half-washed
|
| semimadidus {adj}
|
:: moist, damp (half-wet)
|
| semimarinus {adj}
|
:: half in the sea
|
| semimas {noun}
|
:: a hermaphrodite
|
| semimas {noun}
|
:: an emasculate
|
| semiminima {noun} [music]
|
:: crotchet [British], quarter note [US]
|
| seminalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: seed
|
| seminalis {adj}
|
:: seminal
|
| seminandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sown or planted
|
| seminans {v}
|
:: planting, sowing
|
| seminarista {noun}
|
:: a seminarian
|
| seminarista {noun}
|
:: a seminarist
|
| seminarista {noun}
|
:: one who attends seminars
|
| seminarium {noun}
|
:: seminary
|
| seminarium {noun}
|
:: breeding ground
|
| seminarium {noun}
|
:: plant nursery; arboretum
|
| seminarium {noun}
|
:: nursery or daycare for children
|
| seminarius {noun}
|
:: seminarian
|
| seminatus {v}
|
:: planted, sown
|
| seminex {adj}
|
:: half-dead
|
| seminiger {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: half-black
|
| seminiverbius {noun}
|
:: babbler (one who babbles)
|
| semino {v}
|
:: I plant, sow
|
| seminudus {adj}
|
:: half-naked, seminude
|
| semiplenus {adj}
|
:: half-full
|
| semipunctatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: semipunctate
|
| Semiramis {prop}
|
:: Semiramis
|
| semirasus {adj}
|
:: half-shaved
|
| semirotundus {adj}
|
:: half-round, semicircular
|
| Semirus {prop}
|
:: Semirus (small river), now called Simeri
|
| semirutus {adj}
|
:: half-demolished
|
| semis {noun}
|
:: a half, a half-unit
|
| semis {noun}
|
:: a coin worth half an ās
|
| semisomnus {adj}
|
:: half-asleep, drowsy
|
| semita {noun}
|
:: narrow way, footpath
|
| semitarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: footpath, lane, byway, etc
|
| semitarius {adj}
|
:: fond of byways
|
| semiticus {adj}
|
:: Semitic
|
| semitorquatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: half-collared
|
| semiustilandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulandus
|
| semiustilans {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulans
|
| semiustilaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulāturus
|
| semiustilatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulātus
|
| semiustilo {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulō
|
| semiustulandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulandus
|
| semiustulans {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulans
|
| semiustulaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulāturus
|
| semiustulatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulātus
|
| semiustulo {v}
|
:: alternative form of sēmustulō
|
| semiustus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of semustus
|
| semivir {noun}
|
:: a half-man, semihomo
|
| semivivus {adj}
|
:: half-alive (almost dead)
|
| Semo {prop} [Old Latin]
|
:: An ancient god presiding over crops
|
| Semo {prop}
|
:: An epithet of Sancus
|
| Semonia {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: a goddess of the Romans that presided over the crops
|
| semoturus {v}
|
:: about to remove
|
| semotus {v}
|
:: removed
|
| semotus {v}
|
:: remote, distant, retired
|
| semovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed
|
| semovens {v}
|
:: removing
|
| semoveo {v}
|
:: I move apart, put aside, remove, separate, part
|
| semper {adv}
|
:: always, ever
|
| semper eadem {phrase}
|
:: "Ever the same", or "always the same"
|
| semper fidelis {phrase}
|
:: always faithful
|
| semper paratus {phrase}
|
:: Always ready
|
| sempervirens {adj}
|
:: always flourishing or vigorous
|
| sempervirens {adj} [of plants]
|
:: evergreen
|
| sempiternitas {noun}
|
:: perpetuity, eternity
|
| sempiternus {adj}
|
:: everlasting, perpetual, eternal
|
| Sempronius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| semustulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be partially burnt
|
| semustulans {v}
|
:: partially burning
|
| semustulaturus {v}
|
:: about to partially burn
|
| semustulatus {v}
|
:: partially burnt
|
| semustulo {v}
|
:: I half/partially burn
|
| semustus {adj}
|
:: singed (half-burnt)
|
| Sena {prop}
|
:: Sena (city), now Siena
|
| Sena {prop}
|
:: Sena (small river), now Nevola
|
| senaculum {noun} [originally]
|
:: place in the Forum for meetings of the Roman Senate
|
| senaculum {noun}
|
:: a council hall of the Senate
|
| Senagallia {prop}
|
:: A city of Umbria sitated on the Adriatic coast between Ancon and Pisaurum
|
| senape {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of sināpi
|
| senapis {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sināpi
|
| senapium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of sināpi
|
| senarius {adj}
|
:: Containing or consisting of six things
|
| senarius {adj}
|
:: senary
|
| senator {noun}
|
:: senator, member of the Roman Senate
|
| senatorius {adj}
|
:: senatorial, of or pertaining to a member of the Roman Senate
|
| senatorius {adj}
|
:: in the Senate
|
| senatrix {noun}
|
:: female senator
|
| senatus {noun}
|
:: the senate or parliament; the Roman Senate
|
| Seneca {prop}
|
:: Seneca (Roman philosopher)
|
| senecio {noun}
|
:: an old man
|
| senecio {noun}
|
:: groundsel
|
| Senecio {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Senecio {prop}
|
:: Herennius Senecio, a Roman writer
|
| senecta {noun}
|
:: old age
|
| senectus {adj}
|
:: aged, very old
|
| senectus {noun}
|
:: old age
|
| senegalensis {adj}
|
:: Senegalese
|
| Senegalia {prop}
|
:: Senegal
|
| seneo {v} [very rare]
|
:: to be old or frail
|
| seneo {v} [very rare]
|
:: to grow old or frail
|
| senescalcus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of siniscalcus
|
| senescens {v}
|
:: ageing
|
| senescens {v}
|
:: decaying, declining etc
|
| senescens {v}
|
:: waning
|
| senesco {v}
|
:: I become aged, grow old, age
|
| senesco {v} [by extension]
|
:: I decay or diminish in strength, grow weak, weaken; waste away, wane, decline, dwindle
|
| senesco {v} [figuratively, of an occupation]
|
:: I linger too long
|
| senex {adj} [usually, of a person]
|
:: old, aged, elderly
|
| senex {f}
|
:: old person, old man
|
| seni {num} [distributive]
|
:: six each
|
| Senia {prop}
|
:: a city of Liburnia situated on the road from Aquileia to Siscia, now Senj or Segna
|
| senilis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to old people; aged, senile
|
| senilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of senīliter
|
| seniliter {adv}
|
:: in the manner of an old person
|
| senilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of senīliter
|
| senio {noun}
|
:: The number six on a die
|
| senior {adj}
|
:: older, elder; rather old
|
| senior {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a lord, sir
|
| senior {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: an abbot
|
| senior {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a husband
|
| seniorissa {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a lady, mistress
|
| seniscalcus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of siniscalcus
|
| senissimus {adj}
|
:: superlative of senex; oldest
|
| senium {noun}
|
:: feebleness of age, decline, debility
|
| senium {noun} [rare]
|
:: old man
|
| senium {noun}
|
:: peevishness, chagrin, mortification, grief
|
| Sennacherib {prop}
|
:: A king of Assyria
|
| Sennates {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sennius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Sennius {prop}
|
:: Sennius Sabinus, a Roman proconsul
|
| Senones {prop}
|
:: a Gaulish tribe
|
| sensa {noun}
|
:: perceptions, ideas
|
| sensate {adv}
|
:: intelligently, sensibly
|
| sensatio {noun}
|
:: understanding, knowledge, intelligence
|
| sensatus {adj}
|
:: sensible, intelligent, gifted with sense
|
| sensibilis {adj}
|
:: perceptible, sensible (that can be perceived by the senses)
|
| sensibilis {adj}
|
:: detectable
|
| sensibilitas {noun}
|
:: sense, meaning (of words)
|
| sensibilitas {noun}
|
:: sensibility
|
| sensibiliter {adv}
|
:: perceptibly
|
| sensiculus {noun}
|
:: short sentence
|
| sensifer {adj}
|
:: that produces a sensation
|
| sensificator {noun}
|
:: one who produces sensation
|
| sensifico {v}
|
:: I make sensible, endow with sensation
|
| sensificus {adj}
|
:: producing sensation
|
| sensilis {adj}
|
:: sensitive, sensible; endowed with sensation
|
| sensilocus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sensiloquus
|
| sensiloquus {adj} [rare]
|
:: who speaks wisely
|
| sensim {adv}
|
:: gradually; slowly; gently
|
| sensio {noun} [rare]
|
:: thought
|
| sensitivus {adj}
|
:: sensitive
|
| sensitivus {adj}
|
:: detectable, perceivable
|
| sensorium {noun}
|
:: the seat or organ of sensation
|
| sensualis {adj}
|
:: pertaining to sense, endowed with feeling
|
| sensualitas {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: ability to sense
|
| sensualiter {adv}
|
:: in a sensual manner, carnally
|
| sensu lato {adv}
|
:: In the broad sense
|
| sensurus {v}
|
:: about to feel; perceive with the senses
|
| sensurus {v}
|
:: about to perceive: notice mentally
|
| sensus {v}
|
:: felt, perceived with the senses, having felt (with the hands)
|
| sensus {v}
|
:: perceived: noticed mentally, having perceived
|
| sensus {v}
|
:: having had an opinion, having felt emotion
|
| sensus {noun}
|
:: perception, capability of feeling, ability to perceive
|
| sensus {noun}
|
:: a feeling, sentiment
|
| sensus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: understanding, reason
|
| sensu stricto {adv}
|
:: In the narrow sense; narrowly
|
| sensutus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sēnsātus
|
| sententia {noun}
|
:: opinion, thought, feeling
|
| sententia {noun}
|
:: purpose, determination, will, decision
|
| sententia {noun}
|
:: vote, sentence, judgement
|
| sententia {noun} [of words or discourse]
|
:: sense, meaning, signification, idea, notion
|
| sententialis {adj}
|
:: in the form of a sentence, sententious
|
| sententialiter {adv}
|
:: in the form of maxims or axioms, sententiously
|
| sententiola {noun}
|
:: a short or little sentence, maxim, or aphorism
|
| sententiose {adv}
|
:: full of meaning, suggestively, pithily
|
| sententiosissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of sententiōsē
|
| sententiosius {adv}
|
:: comparative of sententiōsē
|
| sententiosus {adj}
|
:: pithy, sententious
|
| senticetum {noun}
|
:: a thicket of briers
|
| sentiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be felt; perceived with the senses
|
| sentiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be perceived: noticed mentally
|
| sentiens {v}
|
:: feeling, perceiving with the senses
|
| sentiens {v}
|
:: perceiving: noticing mentally
|
| sentiens {v}
|
:: having an opinion, feeling emotion
|
| sentifico {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I endow with feeling or sensation
|
| sentimentum {noun}
|
:: feeling, opinion, sentiment
|
| sentina {noun} [nautical]
|
:: bilgewater
|
| sentina {noun}
|
:: dregs (of society)
|
| Sentinum {prop}
|
:: Sentinum (city) situated not far from the sources of the Aesis
|
| sentio {v}
|
:: I feel; I perceive with the senses
|
| sentio {v}
|
:: I perceive: I notice mentally
|
| sentio {v}
|
:: I have an opinion; I feel an emotion
|
| sentis {noun}
|
:: thorn (bush), brier, bramble
|
| sentisco {v}
|
:: I perceive, note, observe
|
| Sentius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sentius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Sentius Saturninus, a Roman consul
|
| sentosus {adj}
|
:: thorny
|
| sentus {adj}
|
:: thorny
|
| sentus {adj}
|
:: rough, rugged
|
| senus {adj}
|
:: six each
|
| Senus {prop}
|
:: A river in the land of the Sinae, probably the Saigon River
|
| Senus {prop}
|
:: A river of Hibernia mentioned by Ptolemy, probably the River Shannon
|
| seorsum {adv}
|
:: separately, apart
|
| seorsus {adj}
|
:: sundered, separate, apart
|
| sepalum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: sepal
|
| separ {adj}
|
:: separate, different
|
| separabilis {adj}
|
:: separable
|
| separabilitas {noun}
|
:: separability
|
| separandus {v}
|
:: which is to be divided, distinguished, separated
|
| separans {v}
|
:: separating, dividing
|
| separatim {adv}
|
:: apart, separately, asunder
|
| separatio {noun}
|
:: severing, separation
|
| separatio {noun}
|
:: division
|
| separatior {adj}
|
:: more divided etc
|
| separatus {v}
|
:: divided
|
| separatus {v}
|
:: distinguished
|
| separatus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| separo {v}
|
:: I divide
|
| separo {v}
|
:: I distinguish
|
| separo {v}
|
:: I separate
|
| sepelibilis {adj}
|
:: That may be or is capable of being buried
|
| sepelibilis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: That may be or is capable of being hidden or concealed; concealable
|
| sepeliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be buried
|
| sepeliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be used for a funeral
|
| sepeliens {v}
|
:: burying, interring
|
| sepeliens {v}
|
:: burning on a pyre, cremating
|
| sepeliens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: destroying, ruining, overwhelming
|
| sepelio {v}
|
:: I bury, inter
|
| sepelio {v}
|
:: I burn on a funeral pyre
|
| sepelio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I destroy, ruin, overwhelm
|
| sepes {noun}
|
:: hedge, fence
|
| sepia {noun}
|
:: a cuttlefish
|
| sepia {noun}
|
:: the secretion of a cuttlefish used as ink
|
| sepiendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of saepiendus
|
| sepiens {v}
|
:: alternative form of saepiens
|
| sepio {v}
|
:: alternative form of saepiō
|
| Sepiussa {prop}
|
:: Sepiussa (island)
|
| seplasium {noun}
|
:: a perfume sold in Capua
|
| seponendus {v}
|
:: which is to be disregarded
|
| seponens {v}
|
:: disregarding
|
| sepono {v}
|
:: I put aside, banish
|
| sepono {v}
|
:: I disregard
|
| sepono {v}
|
:: I isolate
|
| sepono {v}
|
:: I reserve
|
| sepositurus {v}
|
:: about to disregard
|
| sepositus {v}
|
:: disregarded, isolated, reserved
|
| Sepphoris {prop}
|
:: A town of Galilee situated near Nazareth
|
| Seppius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Seppius {prop}
|
:: Seppius Lesius, a meddix at Capua
|
| seps {noun}
|
:: A kind of snake, whose bite occasioned putrefaction
|
| seps {noun}
|
:: An insect, perhaps the woodlouse or centipede
|
| septangulus {adj}
|
:: heptagonal
|
| septem {num}
|
:: seven; 7
|
| september {adj}
|
:: of September
|
| septemdecim {num}
|
:: alternative form of septendecim
|
| septemgeminus {adj}
|
:: sevenfold
|
| Septempeda {prop}
|
:: Septempeda (town) situated on the upper valley of the river Potentia, now San Severino Marche
|
| septemplex {adj}
|
:: sevenfold
|
| septempliciter {adv}
|
:: sevenfold
|
| septemvir {noun}
|
:: septemvir
|
| septemviralis {adj}
|
:: septemviral (of or relating to the septemvirs)
|
| septemviratus {noun}
|
:: septemvirate (rank or office of a septemvir)
|
| septenarius {adj}
|
:: Containing or consisting of seven things
|
| septenarius {adj}
|
:: septenary
|
| septendecim {num}
|
:: seventeen; 17
|
| septeni {num} [distributive]
|
:: seven each; seven at a time
|
| septennis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of septuennis
|
| septennium {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of septuennium
|
| septentrio {noun}
|
:: Ursa Major, Charles' Wain, the Big Dipper
|
| septentrio {noun}
|
:: Ursa Minor, the constellation including the most recent pole star
|
| septentrio {noun}
|
:: The north
|
| septentrio {noun}
|
:: Borealis or Boreas, the north wind
|
| septentrionalis {adj}
|
:: northern
|
| septentrionanus {adj}
|
:: septentrional, northern
|
| septicaemia {noun}
|
:: septicemia
|
| Septicius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Septicius {prop}
|
:: Septicius Clarus, a friend of Pliny
|
| septicollis {adj}
|
:: seven-hilled, standing on seven hills, a reference to Rome
|
| septicus {adj}
|
:: septic
|
| septicus {adj}
|
:: putrefying
|
| septiens {adv}
|
:: alternative form of septiēs
|
| septies {adv}
|
:: seven times
|
| septifariam {adv}
|
:: sevenfold
|
| septimana {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: week
|
| Septimanca {prop}
|
:: A town of the Vaccaei in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| septimanus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the seventh in a series
|
| Septimius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Septimius {prop}
|
:: Septimius Severus, a Roman emperor
|
| septimplex {adj}
|
:: alternative form of septemplex
|
| Septimuleius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Septimuleius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Septimuleius, the murderer of Gaius Gracchus
|
| septimus {num}
|
:: seventh
|
| septingeni {num} [distributive]
|
:: seven hundred each; seven hundred at a time
|
| septingentesimus {num}
|
:: seven hundredth
|
| septingenti {num}
|
:: seven hundred; 700
|
| septipes {adj}
|
:: seven-foot: excessively tall, giant
|
| septuagenarius {adj}
|
:: septuagenarian, of or relating to the number seventy, containing seventy
|
| septuagenarius {adj}
|
:: seventy years (70–79) old
|
| septuagenarius {noun}
|
:: a man of seventy, a septuagenarian
|
| septuageni {num} [distributive]
|
:: seventy each; seventy at a time
|
| septuagesimus {num}
|
:: seventieth
|
| septuagies {adv}
|
:: seventy times
|
| septuaginta {num}
|
:: seventy; 70
|
| Septuaginta {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Septuagint
|
| septuennis {adj}
|
:: seven-year-old
|
| septuennium {noun}
|
:: septennium, †septenniad [a period of seven years]
|
| septum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of saeptum
|
| septunx {noun}
|
:: seven twelfths
|
| septunx {noun}
|
:: seven ounces
|
| septuplum {noun}
|
:: septuple
|
| septuplum {noun}
|
:: seven times as much
|
| septurus {v}
|
:: alternative form of saepturus
|
| septus {v}
|
:: alternative form of saeptus
|
| sepulchrum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sepulcrum
|
| sepulcralis {adj}
|
:: sepulchral; pertaining to a tomb or funeral
|
| sepulcretum {noun}
|
:: cemetery, graveyard
|
| sepulcrum {noun}
|
:: grave, burial place
|
| sepulcrum {noun}
|
:: tomb, sepulchre
|
| Sepullius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sepullius {prop}
|
:: Publius Sepullius Macer, a Roman moneyer
|
| sepultor {noun}
|
:: One who buries; burier
|
| sepultura {noun}
|
:: A burial, interment, a sepulchering
|
| sepultura adficio {v}
|
:: alternative form of sepultūrā afficiō
|
| sepultura afficio {v}
|
:: I bury in a grave, I inter
|
| sepulturarius {adj}
|
:: Of or relating to a burial or funeral; funereal
|
| sepulturus {v}
|
:: about to bury
|
| sepultus {v}
|
:: buried, interred, having been buried
|
| sepultus {v}
|
:: burned on a funeral pyre, having been cremated
|
| sepultus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: destroyed, ruined, having been overwhelmed
|
| seq. {v}
|
:: abbreviation of sequēns
|
| seq {v}
|
:: alternative form of seq.
|
| sequacitas {noun}
|
:: pursuit
|
| sequacitas {noun}
|
:: pliability, ductility, flexibility
|
| sequacitas {noun}
|
:: tractability
|
| Sequana {prop}
|
:: the Seine
|
| sequax {adj}
|
:: following, pursuing, sequacious
|
| sequax {adj}
|
:: pliable, ductile, flexible (of materials)
|
| sequax {adj}
|
:: tractable
|
| sequendus {v}
|
:: which is to be followed
|
| sequens {v}
|
:: following
|
| sequentia {noun}
|
:: sequence, succession
|
| sequestratus {v}
|
:: removed
|
| sequestratus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| sequestre {noun}
|
:: depository
|
| sequestre {noun}
|
:: escrow
|
| sequestro {v}
|
:: I surrender (give up for safe keeping)
|
| sequestro {v}
|
:: I sequestrate
|
| sequestro {v}
|
:: I separate, remove
|
| sequor {v} [with accusative]
|
:: I follow, come or go after
|
| sequutus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of secuutus
|
| Ser. {prop}
|
:: praenominal abbreviation of Servius
|
| sera {noun}
|
:: a bar or bolt for fastening doors
|
| Serachi {prop}
|
:: A tribe which dwelt near the Sea of Azov
|
| serandus {v}
|
:: which is to be fastened, which is to be barred, which is to be bolted
|
| serans {v}
|
:: fastening, barring, bolting
|
| seraphicus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: angelic, seraphic
|
| seraphim {noun}
|
:: The seraphim, a choir of angels
|
| seraphin {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of seraphīm
|
| serapias {noun}
|
:: a kind of plant also called orchis
|
| Serapis {prop}
|
:: Serapis, an Egyptian god
|
| seraturus {v}
|
:: about to fasten, about to bar, about to bolt
|
| seratus {v}
|
:: fastened, having been fastened, barred, having been barred, bolted, having been bolted
|
| Serbi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny and Ptolemy
|
| Serbia {prop}
|
:: Serbia
|
| serbicus {adj}
|
:: Serbian
|
| serbocroaticus {adj}
|
:: Serbo-Croatian
|
| Serdica {prop}
|
:: a city of Moesia, now Sofia
|
| serendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sown, which is to be planted
|
| serendus {v}
|
:: (of persons) which is to be begotten, which is to be brought forth, which is to be produced
|
| serendus {v}
|
:: which is to be bound together; which is to be interwoven, which is to be entwined
|
| serene {adv}
|
:: clearly, brightly
|
| serenitas {noun}
|
:: serenity; fine weather
|
| serenitas {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: favourable conditions
|
| sereno {v}
|
:: I clear up, brighten, lighten
|
| serens {v}
|
:: sowing, planting
|
| serens {v}
|
:: (of persons) begetting, bringing forth, producing
|
| serens {v}
|
:: binding together; interweaving, entwining
|
| serenus {adj}
|
:: Clear, fair, bright, serene, tranquil
|
| serenus {adj}
|
:: That clears the sky or brings fair weather
|
| serenus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: Cheerful, glad, joyous
|
| Seres {prop} [usually plural]
|
:: The northern Chinese people reached via the overland Silk Road to Chang'an (Xi'an), unknown at the time to be related to the Sinae reached via the maritime Silk Road to Panyu (Guangzhou)
|
| seresco {v}
|
:: I become dry, dry off
|
| seresco {v}
|
:: I turn into whey
|
| Serestus {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: The name of a Trojan who followed Aeneas
|
| Seretium {prop}
|
:: Seretium (town)
|
| Sergius {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| seria {noun}
|
:: large earthenware jar
|
| Seria {prop}
|
:: an ancient town of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica
|
| seriatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: seriate
|
| serica {noun}
|
:: silk garments, silks
|
| sericarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: silk (fabric)
|
| sericatus {adj}
|
:: dressed in silk
|
| sericeus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sēricus
|
| sericum {noun}
|
:: Chinese goods, but especially silk
|
| sericus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the Seres or the Chinese
|
| sericus {adj} [by extension]
|
:: Made of silk, silken
|
| series {noun}
|
:: a row
|
| series {noun}
|
:: a succession
|
| series {noun}
|
:: a series
|
| series {noun}
|
:: a chain
|
| seriosus {adj}
|
:: serious
|
| Seriphus {prop}
|
:: Serifos, one of the Cyclades
|
| Serippo {prop}
|
:: Serippo (ancient city)
|
| seris {noun}
|
:: a kind of chicory
|
| serissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of sērō
|
| serius {adj}
|
:: grave, earnest, serious
|
| serius {adv}
|
:: comparative of sērō
|
| serm. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of sermō
|
| sermo {noun}
|
:: a conversation, discussion
|
| sermo {noun}
|
:: a rumor, diction, speech, talk, discourse
|
| sermo {noun}
|
:: a language, manner of speaking
|
| sermocinans {v}
|
:: talking, parleying, conversing, communing, discoursing
|
| sermocinatio {noun}
|
:: conversation, disputation, discussion
|
| sermocinaturus {v}
|
:: about to converse
|
| sermocinatus {v}
|
:: conversed
|
| sermocinor {v}
|
:: I talk, parley, converse, commune, discourse
|
| sermonor {v}
|
:: alternative form of sermōcinor
|
| sermunculus {noun}
|
:: rumour
|
| sermunculus {noun}
|
:: tittle-tattle
|
| Sermyle {prop}
|
:: A town of Chalcidice, situated between Galepsus and Mecyberna
|
| sero {v}
|
:: I sow, plant
|
| sero {v} [of persons]
|
:: I beget, bring forth, produce
|
| sero {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I found, establish; scatter, spread, disseminate; propagate; excite; cause, produce
|
| sero {v} [perh. only as past pple.]
|
:: I link together, entwine, interlace
|
| sero {v} [transferred sense]
|
:: I join in a series, string together
|
| sero {v} [certāmina, proelia etc.]
|
:: I join a battle, engage in conflict
|
| sero {v} [sermōnēs, colloquia etc.]
|
:: I engage in conversation, parley
|
| sero {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I fasten (with a bolt), bar, bolt
|
| sero {adv}
|
:: At a late hour, late, tardily
|
| sero {adv}
|
:: Too late
|
| Serota {prop}
|
:: A town of Pannonia on the right bank of the Dravus
|
| serotinus {adj}
|
:: late (ripening etc)
|
| serotinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: evening
|
| Serpa {prop}
|
:: a town of Hispania Baetica on the river Anas
|
| serpedo {noun} [pathology]
|
:: erysipelas
|
| serpens {f}
|
:: A serpent, snake
|
| serpens {f} [constellation]
|
:: either Draco or Serpens
|
| serpens {f}
|
:: A louse
|
| serpens {f}
|
:: Any creeping animal
|
| serpens {v}
|
:: creeping, crawling
|
| serpentaria {noun}
|
:: snakeweed
|
| serpentiformis {adj}
|
:: snake-shaped; having the form of a serpent
|
| serpentigena {noun}
|
:: serpent-born; sprung from a serpent
|
| serpentinus {adj}
|
:: serpentine; of or pertaining to a serpent or snake
|
| serpentipes {adj}
|
:: serpent-footed
|
| serperastra {noun} [pluralonly]
|
:: knee splints or knee bandages for straightening the crooked legs of children
|
| serpirastra {noun}
|
:: alternative form of serperastra
|
| serpo {v}
|
:: I creep, crawl, move slowly
|
| serpula {noun}
|
:: a little snake, a little serpent
|
| serpyllum {noun}
|
:: wild thyme
|
| serra {noun}
|
:: a saw (tool)
|
| serra {noun}
|
:: a kind of sawfish
|
| serra {noun} [military]
|
:: a serrated battle order
|
| serracum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sarrācum
|
| serrago {noun}
|
:: sawdust
|
| serrans {v}
|
:: sawing
|
| Serranus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Serranus {prop}
|
:: Aulus Atilius Serranus, a Roman consul
|
| Serranus {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: A warrior and ally of Turnus
|
| Serrapilli {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Pliny
|
| serrata {noun}
|
:: germander
|
| serratus {v}
|
:: sawn (into pieces)
|
| serratus {adj}
|
:: serrated
|
| Serretes {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Pannonia, mentioned by Pliny
|
| Serrhium {prop}
|
:: A mountain and town of Thrace
|
| Serri {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny
|
| serro {v}
|
:: I saw up, or to pieces
|
| serro {v} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: I close, shut
|
| serrula {noun}
|
:: small saw
|
| serrulatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: serrulate
|
| Sertorius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sertorius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Sertorius, a Roman general
|
| sertum {noun}
|
:: wreath
|
| serturus {v}
|
:: about to bind together; about to interweave, about to entwine
|
| sertus {v}
|
:: bound together, having been bound together; interwoven, having been interwoven, entwined, having been entwined
|
| sertus {v}
|
:: (neuter only) crown, garland
|
| seru {noun}
|
:: alternative form of serum
|
| serum {noun}
|
:: whey
|
| serum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: some other watery liquid
|
| serus {adj}
|
:: late, too late
|
| serus {adj}
|
:: slow, tardy
|
| serva {noun}
|
:: a female slave
|
| servandus {v}
|
:: which is to be maintained, saved etc
|
| servans {v}
|
:: maintaining, saving etc
|
| servator {noun}
|
:: watcher, observer
|
| servator {noun}
|
:: preserver, saviour
|
| servaturus {v}
|
:: about to maintain, save etc
|
| servatus {v}
|
:: maintained, saved, kept
|
| Servia {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Serbia
|
| serviculus {adj}
|
:: a little slave
|
| serviendus {v}
|
:: which is to be served
|
| serviens {v}
|
:: serving, (as a servant or slave)
|
| serviens {v}
|
:: being devoted to, subject to
|
| serviens {noun}
|
:: a sergeant
|
| serviens {noun}
|
:: a servant
|
| serviens ad arma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a sergeant-at-arms
|
| serviens ad clavam {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a sergeant at mace
|
| serviens ad legem {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a sergeant at law
|
| servile {adv} [rare]
|
:: like a slave, slavishly, servilely
|
| servilis {adj} [relational]
|
:: slave; slavish
|
| servilis {adj}
|
:: servile
|
| servilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of servīlē
|
| servilissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of servīliter
|
| serviliter {adv}
|
:: like a slave, slavishly, servilely
|
| servilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of servīlē
|
| servilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of servīliter
|
| Servilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Servilius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Servilius Ahala, a Roman dictator
|
| Servilius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Servilia
|
| servio {v}
|
:: (with dative) I am a slave to; I serve
|
| servio {v}
|
:: (with dative) I am devoted to, subject to
|
| servitium {noun}
|
:: slavery, servitude
|
| servitium {noun}
|
:: slaves (collectively)
|
| servitium {noun}
|
:: service
|
| servitor {noun}
|
:: a servant, a servitor
|
| servitritius {adj}
|
:: galled by slavery
|
| servitudo {noun} [rare]
|
:: servitude, slavery
|
| serviturus {v}
|
:: about to serve etc
|
| servitus {noun}
|
:: slavery, servitude
|
| servitus in faciendo consistere nequit {phrase} [Roman law]
|
:: Literally “an easement cannot continue in obliging (an action).” The owner of a property to which an easement was attached could not be forced to perform any actions by that easement
|
| servo {v}
|
:: I maintain, keep
|
| servo {v}
|
:: I protect, keep, guard, watch over
|
| servo {v}
|
:: I save, I deliver
|
| servo {v}
|
:: I preserve, store, keep, reserve
|
| servo {v} [figurative]
|
:: I permit, allow
|
| servolus {noun}
|
:: young (or worthless) slave
|
| servula {noun}
|
:: a young servant girl
|
| servulicola {noun}
|
:: one that waits upon or accommodates slaves
|
| servulus {noun}
|
:: young slave
|
| servus {noun}
|
:: a servant
|
| servus {noun}
|
:: a serf
|
| servus {noun}
|
:: a slave
|
| servus {adj}
|
:: slavish, servile
|
| servus {adj} [of lands, buildings]
|
:: subject or liable to servitude
|
| servus poenae {noun}
|
:: penal slave, a man sentenced to slavery for a crime
|
| sesaminus {adj} [relational]
|
:: sesame
|
| Sesamum {prop}
|
:: Sesamum (town)
|
| sesceni {num} [distributive]
|
:: six hundred each; six hundred at a time
|
| sescentesimus {num}
|
:: six hundredth
|
| sescenti {num}
|
:: six hundred; 600
|
| sescuncia {noun}
|
:: One and a half unciae
|
| sescuncia {noun}
|
:: One eighth (of a whole)
|
| sese {pron}
|
:: the accusative of the reflexive pronoun meaning himself, herself, itself, themselves
|
| sese {pron}
|
:: the ablative of the reflexive pronoun meaning by himself, by herself, by itself, by themselves
|
| seselis {noun}
|
:: saxifrage, hartwort, seseli (likely including a hotchpotch of Apiaceae, of the genera Seseli, Tordylium, Bupleurum, Saxifraga, no more and no less than the Greek name)
|
| Sesostris {prop}
|
:: A king of Egypt
|
| sesqui- {prefix}
|
:: 1½; 1½ times
|
| sesqui- {prefix}
|
:: Increased by 50%
|
| sesqui {adv} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: alternative form of sēsqui-: 1½ times; increased by 50%
|
| sesquidies {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: a day and a half, one-and-a-half days
|
| sesquidiurnus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: occurring once every day and a half (thirty-six hours), sesquidiurnal
|
| sesquihora {noun}
|
:: an hour and a half
|
| sesquipedalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: A foot and a half, half a yard
|
| sesquipedalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: A foot and a half long, half a yard long
|
| sesquipedalis {adj}
|
:: Excessively long (of speeches)
|
| sessilifolius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: sessile-leafed
|
| sessilis {adj}
|
:: suitable as a seat
|
| sessilis {adj} [of plants]
|
:: that is low-growing; dwarf
|
| sessilis {adj} [as a taxonomic epithet]
|
:: sessile
|
| sessio {noun}
|
:: a sitting
|
| sessio {noun}
|
:: a seat, place to sit
|
| sessio {noun}
|
:: an idle sitting, loitering
|
| sessio {noun}
|
:: a discussion session
|
| Sessites {prop}
|
:: Sessites (river) that flows into the Padus near Vercellae, now the Sesia
|
| sessor {noun}
|
:: inhabitant, resident
|
| sessor {noun}
|
:: sitter, as at a theatre
|
| sessor {noun}
|
:: rider, as upon a horse
|
| sessorium {noun}
|
:: seat
|
| sessorium {noun}
|
:: stool, chair
|
| sessorium {noun}
|
:: place of residence, a dwelling, a habitation
|
| sessorium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: living room (a place to sit)
|
| sessurus {v}
|
:: about to sit, about to be seated
|
| sessus {noun}
|
:: a sitting
|
| sestertium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sēstertius
|
| sestertius {noun}
|
:: sesterce (small coin worth 2 and a half asses)
|
| sestertius {noun}
|
:: two and a half [only in certain phrases]
|
| Sestinum {prop}
|
:: Sestinum (town) situated not far from the sources of the Pisaurus
|
| Sestus {prop}
|
:: an important city of Chersonesus in Thrace, situated opposite to Abydos
|
| set {conj}
|
:: alternative form of sed
|
| seta {noun}
|
:: alternative form of saeta ("bristle")
|
| setania {noun}
|
:: medlar (Mespilus germanica)
|
| Setantii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Setheries {prop}
|
:: Setheries (river) that flows into the eastern coast of the Black Sea
|
| Setia {prop}
|
:: Setia (ancient city), situated between Norba and Privernum, now Sezze
|
| seticaudatus {adj}
|
:: bristle-tailed
|
| setifer {adj}
|
:: bristly
|
| setiferus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: setiferous, bristly
|
| setiger {adj}
|
:: alternative form of saetiger
|
| setius {adv}
|
:: less
|
| setius {adv}
|
:: worse
|
| setosus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of saetōsus
|
| setthim {noun}
|
:: shittim (wood of the shittah tree)
|
| setulosus {adj}
|
:: having coarse hair or bristles; setulose
|
| seu {conj}
|
:: or
|
| seu {conj}
|
:: either... or... (seu... seu...)
|
| Seulensis {adj}
|
:: of Seoul
|
| Seulensis {adj}
|
:: Seoulite
|
| Seulum {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Seulum (capital city)
|
| Seurbi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny
|
| Seuthes {prop}
|
:: A king of the Thracians
|
| Sevaces {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Noricum mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| Severianus {adj}
|
:: Severan
|
| Severinus {prop}
|
:: given name borne by several early Christian saints
|
| severior {adj}
|
:: more severe, serious, grave
|
| severissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very severe etc
|
| severitas {noun}
|
:: seriousness, gravity, sternness, strictness, severity
|
| severitudo {noun}
|
:: severity, gravity
|
| severus {adj}
|
:: severe, serious, grave in demeanor
|
| Severus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Severus {prop}
|
:: Septimius Severus, a Roman emperor
|
| sevir {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sexvir
|
| seviratus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sexvirātus
|
| sevocandus {v}
|
:: which is to be separated
|
| sevocans {v}
|
:: separating
|
| sevocaturus {v}
|
:: about to separate
|
| sevocatus {v}
|
:: separated
|
| sevoco {v}
|
:: I call aside or away
|
| sevoco {v}
|
:: I call off, separate, withdraw or remove
|
| sewera {noun} [Medieval Latin, England]
|
:: sewer
|
| sex {num}
|
:: six; 6
|
| Sex. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Sextus
|
| sexagecuplum {adv}
|
:: sixty times
|
| sexagenarios de ponte {proverb}
|
:: sixty-year-olds over the bridge
|
| sexagenarius {adj}
|
:: (in general) of or relating to sixty
|
| sexagenarius {adj}
|
:: (in particular) sexagenary, sixty years old; (as a noun) a man of sixty, a sexagenarian
|
| sexageni {num} [distributive]
|
:: sixty each; sixty at a time
|
| sexagesimus {num}
|
:: sixtieth
|
| sexagiens {adv}
|
:: alternative form of sexāgiēs
|
| sexagies {adv}
|
:: sixty times
|
| sexaginta {num}
|
:: sixty; 60
|
| sexangulus {adj}
|
:: hexagonal
|
| sexcenti {num}
|
:: alternative form of sescenti
|
| sexdentatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: six-toothed
|
| sexennis {adj}
|
:: six years old
|
| sexennis {adj}
|
:: of six years, lasting six years
|
| sexennium {noun}
|
:: A period or span of six years
|
| sexfasciatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: six-banded
|
| sexhorarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: six hours
|
| sexies {adv}
|
:: six times
|
| sexmaculatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: six-spotted
|
| sexta {noun}
|
:: Noon, reckoned as the sixth hour of daylight
|
| sexta {noun} [Roman Catholicism]
|
:: Sext, the service appointed to this hour
|
| sextans {noun}
|
:: a sixth part of an as, [in particular —]
|
| sextans {noun}
|
:: (a coin)
|
| sextans {noun}
|
:: (a weight)
|
| sextans {noun}
|
:: the sixth part of a juger (a measure of land)
|
| sextans {noun}
|
:: the sixth part of a sextarius (a measure of liquid)
|
| sextans {noun}
|
:: (a measure of length)
|
| sextans {noun} [mathematics]
|
:: the sixth part of the number six (as of the numerus perfectus, in other words) unity, one
|
| sextans {noun} [Later Latin]
|
:: a sextant (nautical instrument)
|
| sextarius {noun}
|
:: sextarius, the sixth part [of a measure, weight, etc.; in particular —]
|
| sextarius {noun}
|
:: the sixth part of a congius (a liquid measure)
|
| sextarius {noun}
|
:: the sixteenth part of a modius (a dry measure)
|
| sextilis {adj}
|
:: Of August, the sixth month of the Roman calendar or eighth month of the Gregorian calendar
|
| Sextilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sextilius {prop}
|
:: Publius Sextilius, a Roman praetor
|
| sextula {noun}
|
:: the sixth part of an uncia, the seventy-second part of an as
|
| sextus {num}
|
:: sixth
|
| Sextus {prop}
|
:: in particular:
|
| Sextus {prop}
|
:: Sextus Pompeius (a Roman general from the late Republic)
|
| sextusdecimus {num}
|
:: sixteenth
|
| sexualis {adj}
|
:: sexual
|
| sexualitas {noun}
|
:: sexuality
|
| sexus {noun}
|
:: division
|
| sexus {noun}
|
:: sex; gender
|
| sexvir {noun}
|
:: sexvir
|
| sexviratus {noun}
|
:: sexvirate (rank or office of a sexvir)
|
| seychellarus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Seychellois
|
| seychellensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Seychellois
|
| shastensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Shasta
|
| Shavianus {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy]
|
:: of or pertaining to the surname Shaw, particularly George_Bernard_Shaw
|
| Shavius {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: latinized form of the surname Shaw
|
| si {conj}
|
:: if, supposing that
|
| S. I. {prop}
|
:: alternative form of S.I.
|
| S.I. {prop} [Roman Catholicism]
|
:: The Jesuits; abbreviation of Societās Iēsū
|
| siagones {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: The muscles which support the jaw
|
| Siagul {prop}
|
:: Siagul (town), whose port was Putput
|
| Sialetae {prop}
|
:: A Thracian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| siamensis {adj}
|
:: Siamese, Thai
|
| Siarum {prop}
|
:: Siarum (city)
|
| siban {noun}
|
:: Sivan
|
| Siberia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Siberia
|
| sibi {pron}
|
:: the dative of the reflexive pronoun meaning to himself, to herself, to itself, to themselves
|
| Sibidienus {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sibidienus {prop}
|
:: Sibidienus Maximus, a Roman centurion
|
| sibilans {v}
|
:: hissing, whistling
|
| sibilatio {noun}
|
:: hissing, whistling, sibilation
|
| sibilatrix {noun}
|
:: (female) whistler
|
| sibilo {v}
|
:: I hiss
|
| sibilo {v}
|
:: I whistle
|
| sibilus {noun}
|
:: a hissing, whistling
|
| sibilus {noun}
|
:: a contemptuous hissing
|
| sibimet {pron}
|
:: to himself, to herself, to itself, to themselves
|
| sibina {noun}
|
:: A kind of spear
|
| sibiricus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Siberian
|
| sibus {adj}
|
:: acute, crafty
|
| sibuyanensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sibuyan
|
| Sibuzates {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania
|
| Sibylla {prop}
|
:: The sibyl (any of various ancient Mediterranean prophetesses, but most often the Cumaean Sibyl)
|
| Sibyrtius {prop}
|
:: A satrap of Arachosia and Gedrosia
|
| sic {adv}
|
:: thus, so, like this, in this way
|
| sic {adv}
|
:: as stated or as follows, to this effect
|
| sic {adv}
|
:: (as a correlative to ut, quōmodo etc.)
|
| sic {adv}
|
:: (with restrictive or conditional force, also with ut or nē)
|
| sic {adv}
|
:: in such a (good or bad) way, like that, so much
|
| sica {noun}
|
:: a poniard, a curved dagger
|
| sica {noun}
|
:: the edge of a boar's tusk
|
| Sicambri {prop}
|
:: Sicambri
|
| Sicani {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Sicily, which dwelt east of the Elymi and west of the Siculi
|
| sicarius {noun}
|
:: assassin, contract killer, murderer
|
| Siccanas {prop}
|
:: A river which flows into the Persian Gulf mentioned by Pliny
|
| siccans {v}
|
:: drying, draining, exhausting
|
| siccatio {noun}
|
:: drying
|
| siccatus {v}
|
:: dried
|
| siccatus {v}
|
:: drained, exhausted
|
| Sicca Veneria {prop}
|
:: A considerable town of Numidia situated on a tributary of the river Bagradas
|
| siccescens {v}
|
:: drying up
|
| siccesco {v}
|
:: I dry up; I become dry
|
| siccior {adj}
|
:: drier, thirstier
|
| siccitas {noun}
|
:: drought, dryness
|
| sicco {v}
|
:: I dry, drain, exhaust
|
| siccus {adj}
|
:: dry
|
| siccus {adj}
|
:: sober
|
| siccus {adj}
|
:: thirsty
|
| sicera {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: An intoxicating drink (possibly a form of cider)
|
| sichuanensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sichuan
|
| Sicilia {prop}
|
:: Sicily
|
| Sicilibba {prop}
|
:: Sicilibba (town) situated near Membresa
|
| sicilicus {noun}
|
:: a sicilicus (a unit of weight equal to one quarter of an uncia)
|
| sicilicus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: any other units that are 1/48 of another unit of measurement
|
| sicilicus {noun}
|
:: one forty-eighth of a jugerum
|
| sicilicus {noun}
|
:: the forty-eight part of an hour
|
| sicilicus {noun}
|
:: a quarter of an inch
|
| sicilicus {noun} [grammar]
|
:: a comma
|
| sicilicus {noun}
|
:: a sign designating the doubling of consonants
|
| sicilis {noun}
|
:: an instrument for cutting; sword, sickle
|
| sicine {adv}
|
:: (in emotionally charged questions) (is it) really so?, (is it) truly thus?
|
| Sicinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sicinius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Sicinius Dentatus, a Roman soldier
|
| Sicinos {prop}
|
:: One of the Sporades
|
| siclus {noun}
|
:: shekel (Hebrew coin)
|
| Sicoris {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Iberus in Hispania Tarraconensis, now the Segre
|
| sic transit gloria mundi {phrase}
|
:: "Thus passes the glory of the world", a traditional phrase used in the ritual of papal coronation
|
| sic transit gloria mundi {phrase}
|
:: Glory is fleeting; fame is fleeting
|
| sicubi {adv}
|
:: if anywhere
|
| Siculi {prop}
|
:: An ancient pre-Roman tribe that was part of the early population of Latium and Sicily
|
| siculus {adj}
|
:: Sicilian
|
| Sicum {prop}
|
:: Sicum (town) situated east of Tragurium
|
| sicut {adv}
|
:: as, just as, like
|
| sicut {conj}
|
:: as, just as, like
|
| sicuti {adv}
|
:: as, so as, just as
|
| Sicyon {prop}
|
:: A city of Achaia situated near Corinthus and birthplace of Aratus
|
| Sidae {prop}
|
:: a town of Boeotia celebrated for its pomegranates
|
| Side {prop} [geography]
|
:: Side
|
| sidens {v}
|
:: sitting
|
| Sidenus {prop}
|
:: Sidenus (small river)
|
| sidereus {adj}
|
:: of, pertaining to, or consisting of a stellar object or objects
|
| sidereus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to the stars
|
| sidereus {adj}
|
:: full of stars, starry
|
| sidereus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to the stellar constellations
|
| sidereus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to the Sun
|
| sidereus {adj}
|
:: like a star or the stars in terms of beauty, brightness, brilliance, magnitude, majesty, etc
|
| sidereus {adj} [in general]
|
:: bright, glittering, shining, excellent, shiny, sparkling
|
| sidereus {adj} [poetic, especially of heroes or the gods]
|
:: heavenly, divine, brilliant
|
| Sideris {prop}
|
:: Sideris (river)
|
| sideritis {noun}
|
:: The ironwort
|
| sideritis {noun}
|
:: A kind of precious stone
|
| sideritis {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: The lodestone, a magnet
|
| sido {v}
|
:: I sit down, I seat oneself, I settle
|
| sido {v}
|
:: I sink down, I sink out of sight
|
| Sidon {prop}
|
:: Sidon (a Phoenician city in modern Lebanon)
|
| sidus {noun}
|
:: constellation, asterism
|
| sidus {noun}
|
:: a star
|
| sidus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: the night sky
|
| sidus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a season (of the year)
|
| Sidus {prop}
|
:: A small town situated near Corinthus
|
| Sidusa {prop}
|
:: Sidusa (island)
|
| Sidyma {noun}
|
:: A town of Lycia situated on the southern slope of Mount Cragus and near the mouth of the Xanthus
|
| si fueris Romae, Romano vivito more; si fueris alibi, vivito sicut ibi {phrase}
|
:: when in Rome, do as the Romans do
|
| SIG {prop}
|
:: initialism of Sylloge Inscriptionum Graecarum (Collection of Greek Inscriptions)
|
| Siga {prop}
|
:: Siga (river), now the Tafna
|
| Siga {prop}
|
:: A commercial town situated on this river
|
| Sigeum {prop} [geography]
|
:: A promontory of Troas situated at the entrance of the Hellespont
|
| Sigeum {prop}
|
:: A town on this promontory
|
| sigillandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sealed
|
| sigillans {v}
|
:: sealing
|
| sigillatim {adv}
|
:: alternative form of singillātim
|
| sigillaturus {v}
|
:: about to seal
|
| sigillatus {v}
|
:: sealed
|
| sigillo {v}
|
:: I seal (up)
|
| sigillo {v}
|
:: I confirm
|
| sigillum {noun}
|
:: figurine, statuette
|
| sigillum {noun}
|
:: seal
|
| sigilum {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of sigillum
|
| siglum {noun}
|
:: abbreviation
|
| sigmodontis {adj} [relational]
|
:: cotton rat (of genus Sigmoidon)
|
| signaculum {noun}
|
:: mark, sign
|
| signaculum {noun}
|
:: seal, signet
|
| signale {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: signal
|
| signandus {v}
|
:: which is to be marked, sealed
|
| signans {v}
|
:: marking
|
| signans {v}
|
:: sealing, stamping
|
| signans {v}
|
:: pointing out, designating, expressing, indicating
|
| signans {v}
|
:: distinguishing, recognizing
|
| signanter {adv}
|
:: expressively, clearly, distinctly
|
| signarius {noun}
|
:: sculptor
|
| signate {adv}
|
:: expressively, clearly, distinctly
|
| signatim {adv}
|
:: distinctively
|
| signator {noun}
|
:: signatory
|
| signator {noun}
|
:: witness (to a will)
|
| signaturus {v}
|
:: about to mark, seal
|
| signatus {v}
|
:: marked, sealed, having been signed
|
| signatus {v}
|
:: indicated, designated, expressed
|
| signatus {v}
|
:: distinguished, recognized
|
| Signia {prop}
|
:: Signia (ancient city), situated on a lofty hill, now Segni
|
| Signias {prop}
|
:: Signias (mountain)
|
| signifer {adj}
|
:: sign-bearing, image-bearing,
|
| signifer {adj}
|
:: bearing the heavenly signs or constellations, starry
|
| signifer {noun}
|
:: standard-bearer, sign-bearer, ensign
|
| signifer {noun}
|
:: leader, chief
|
| signifer {noun}
|
:: the sky, heavens
|
| signifex {noun}
|
:: an image-maker, carver, statuary
|
| significandus {v}
|
:: which is to be shown
|
| significans {v}
|
:: showing, expressing, signifying, pointing out
|
| significans {v} [by extension]
|
:: significant, meaningful
|
| significans {v} [by extension]
|
:: expressive
|
| significans {v}
|
:: portending, prognosticating
|
| significans {v}
|
:: calling, naming
|
| significans {v}
|
:: meaning, importing
|
| significatio {noun}
|
:: signal, sign, mark, token
|
| significatio {noun}
|
:: applause
|
| significatio {noun}
|
:: meaning, import
|
| significaturus {v}
|
:: about to show
|
| significatus {v}
|
:: signified, shown, expressed, indicated
|
| significatus {v}
|
:: portended, prognosticated
|
| significo {v}
|
:: I show, express, signify, point out
|
| significo {v}
|
:: I portend, prognosticate
|
| significo {v}
|
:: I call, name
|
| significo {v}
|
:: I mean, import
|
| signo {v}
|
:: I mark, sign
|
| signo {v}
|
:: I seal, stamp
|
| signo {v}
|
:: I statue
|
| signum {noun}
|
:: a sign, mark, emblem
|
| signum {noun}
|
:: a miracle
|
| signum {noun}
|
:: a statue
|
| signum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a signum (medieval tower bell used particularly for ringing the 8 canonical hours)
|
| signum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: the cross of Jesus Christ & Christianity
|
| Sigrium {prop}
|
:: A port-town and promontory of the island of Lesbos
|
| Sigus {prop}
|
:: A town of the interior of Numidia
|
| sikkimensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Sikkim
|
| Sila {prop} [geography]
|
:: Sila (forest) that provided pitch and timber
|
| Silae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Silana {prop}
|
:: An ancient town of Thessaly, situated near the frontiers with Athamania
|
| Silarus {prop}
|
:: A river of Southern Italy forming the boundary between Campania and Lucania, now the river Sele
|
| Silas {prop}
|
:: male given name Silas
|
| Silbium {prop}
|
:: A town of Phrygia, on the east of Apamea and Celaenae
|
| silendus {v}
|
:: which is to be kept silent about
|
| silens {v}
|
:: resting, ceasing, remaining silent
|
| silenter {adv}
|
:: silently
|
| silentiosus {adj}
|
:: silent, voiceless, noiseless
|
| silentiosus {adj}
|
:: quiet, tongue-twisted, taciturn
|
| silentium {noun}
|
:: silence, stillness, quiet, noiselessness
|
| silentium {noun}
|
:: obscurity
|
| silentium {noun}
|
:: inaction, inactivity, cessation, standstill
|
| sileo {v}
|
:: I am silent, noiseless, quiet, make no sound; speak not, I am quiet
|
| sileo {vt}
|
:: I keep silent over or about
|
| sileo {v}
|
:: I am inactive; rest, cease
|
| silesco {v}
|
:: I become still, silent, calm, or quiet
|
| silesicus {adj}
|
:: Silesian
|
| silex {f}
|
:: pebble, stone, flint
|
| silex {f}
|
:: rock, crag
|
| silex {f}
|
:: lava
|
| silicernium {noun}
|
:: A funeral feast
|
| silicernium {noun}
|
:: A kind of sausage
|
| siliceus {adj}
|
:: made of flint
|
| silicium {noun}
|
:: silicon (chemical element 14)
|
| Silicius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Silicius {prop}
|
:: Publius Silicius Coronas, a Roman senator
|
| silicula {noun}
|
:: diminutive of siliqua
|
| silicula {noun}
|
:: little husk or pod, a silicle
|
| siliculosus {adj}
|
:: full of silicles
|
| siligo {noun}
|
:: winter wheat
|
| Silingae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germany settled near the river Elbe
|
| siliqua {noun}
|
:: pod (of a pea or bean plant)
|
| siliqua {noun}
|
:: A small coin, one twenty-fourth of a solidus
|
| siliquastrum {noun}
|
:: The pepperwort
|
| Silis {prop}
|
:: A river of Venetia that flows into the Adriatic Sea near Altinum, now the Sile
|
| Silius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentilicium
|
| sillybus {noun}
|
:: A kind of thistle
|
| Silpia {prop}
|
:: Silpia (town)
|
| Silsilis {prop}
|
:: A town of Egypt on the right bank of the Nile, situated between Apollinopolis and Ombos
|
| Silures {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Britannia, whose main towns were Isca Silurum and Venta Silurum
|
| silurus {noun}
|
:: sheatfish
|
| silus {adj}
|
:: snub-nosed
|
| Silus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Silus {prop}
|
:: Marcus Sergius Silus, a Roman general
|
| silva {noun}
|
:: wood, forest
|
| silva {noun}
|
:: orchard, grove
|
| Silvana {noun} [Roman god]
|
:: a female wood-deity
|
| Silvanectes {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Belgica
|
| silvanus {adj}
|
:: silvan
|
| silvanus {adj}
|
:: Pertaining to the forest, or woodlands
|
| silvanus {adj}
|
:: Residing in a forest or wood
|
| silvanus {adj}
|
:: Wooded, or covered in forest
|
| Silvanus {prop} [religion]
|
:: A deity presiding over woods and all places planted with trees, the god of woods
|
| Silvanus {prop}
|
:: Silvanus; a Roman cognomen, or surname
|
| silvaticus {adj}
|
:: of the woods, sylvan
|
| silvaticus {adj}
|
:: wild (not domesticated or farmed)
|
| silvester {adj}
|
:: wooded
|
| silvester {adj} [relational]
|
:: woodland
|
| silvester {adj}
|
:: wild, untamed
|
| silvestris {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a forest or wood
|
| silvestris {adj}
|
:: forested, wooded, overgrown with trees
|
| silvestris {adj}
|
:: rural, wild, living in forests
|
| silvicola {f}
|
:: sylvan, living in a forest
|
| silvicolus {adj}
|
:: inhabiting woods; sylvan
|
| silvicolus {adj}
|
:: silvicolous
|
| silvicultrix {adj} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: that lives in the woods
|
| silvifragus {adj}
|
:: forest-destroying
|
| silviger {adj}
|
:: bearing woods, wooded, woody
|
| Silvium {prop}
|
:: A town of the Peucetii in the interior of Apulia, situated near Venusia
|
| silvosus {adj}
|
:: wooded, full of trees
|
| Simbruvium {prop}
|
:: A lake formed by the river Anio, situated in the territory of the Aequi
|
| Simena {noun}
|
:: a coastal town of Lycia
|
| Simeon {prop}
|
:: Simeon (Biblical figure, son of Jacob)
|
| Simeon {prop}
|
:: other Biblical characters of the same name
|
| simia {noun}
|
:: an ape, monkey
|
| simia {noun} [pejorative, of a person]
|
:: monkey
|
| simia {noun}
|
:: an imitator
|
| simila {noun}
|
:: (finest) wheat flour
|
| similagineus {adj}
|
:: Made from similāgō (finest wheat flour)
|
| similago {noun}
|
:: wheat flour
|
| similandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of simulandus
|
| similans {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of simulāns
|
| similaris {adj}
|
:: uniform
|
| similaris {adj}
|
:: similar
|
| similarium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: fax machine
|
| similaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of simulāturus
|
| similatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of simulātus
|
| similior {adj}
|
:: more similar
|
| similis {adj}
|
:: similar
|
| similitas {noun}
|
:: likeness, resemblance, similarity
|
| similiter {adv}
|
:: similarly
|
| similitudo {noun}
|
:: Likeness, resemblance, similarity; imitation
|
| similitudo {noun}
|
:: A comparison, simile, similitude; analogy; parable
|
| similitudo {noun}
|
:: Sameness, uniformity, monotony
|
| simillimus {adj}
|
:: most or very similar
|
| similo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of simulō
|
| simiolus {noun}
|
:: small ape or monkey (often as a term of abuse)
|
| Simittu {prop}
|
:: A town of Numidia situated on the road from Cirta to Carthago
|
| simitu {adv}
|
:: at the same time, at once, together
|
| simitur {adv}
|
:: alternative form of simītū
|
| simius {noun}
|
:: ape, monkey
|
| Simo {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus
|
| Simois {prop}
|
:: The Simois, a river of the Trojan plain
|
| simplex {adj}
|
:: single
|
| simplex {adj}
|
:: simple, plain, uncompounded
|
| simplex {adj}
|
:: pure, unmixed
|
| simplex {adj}
|
:: sincere, frank, open, without guile
|
| simplicior {adj}
|
:: simpler
|
| simplicissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of simpliciter
|
| simplicissimus {adj}
|
:: simplest, very simple etc
|
| simplicitas {noun}
|
:: simplicity
|
| simplicitas {noun}
|
:: plainness, frankness, openness
|
| simplicitas {noun}
|
:: innocence, honesty, candor
|
| simplicitas {noun}
|
:: directness, ingenuousness, naturalness
|
| simpliciter {adv}
|
:: simply, plainly, straightforwardly, directly, utterly
|
| simplicius {adv}
|
:: comparative of simpliciter
|
| simplificandum {v}
|
:: making simple, simplifying
|
| simplificandus {v}
|
:: which is to be made simple, which is to be simplified
|
| simplificatus {v}
|
:: (Medieval Latin) Having simplified, made simple
|
| simplificor {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I make simple, I simplify
|
| simplus {adj}
|
:: simple
|
| simptax {noun}
|
:: plantain
|
| simpulum {noun}
|
:: A small ladle similar to a cyathus, used in sacrifices
|
| simpuvium {noun}
|
:: sacrificial bowl
|
| simul {adv}
|
:: At the same time; simultaneously
|
| simul {adv}
|
:: As soon as
|
| simulac {adv}
|
:: as soon as
|
| simulachrum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of simulācrum
|
| simulacrum {noun}
|
:: an image, likeness
|
| simulamen {noun}
|
:: imitation
|
| simulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be imitated
|
| simulans {v}
|
:: imitating, copying
|
| simulans {v}
|
:: feigning
|
| simulatio {noun}
|
:: feigning, shamming, pretence, feint
|
| simulatio {noun}
|
:: insincerity, deceit, hypocrisy
|
| simulatio {noun}
|
:: simulation
|
| simulator {noun}
|
:: copier, imitator
|
| simulator {noun}
|
:: hypocrite, pretender, phoney
|
| simulatque {adv}
|
:: as soon as
|
| simulaturus {v}
|
:: about to imitate
|
| simulatus {v}
|
:: imitated
|
| simulo {v}
|
:: I make like, simulate, imitate, copy, represent
|
| simulo {v}
|
:: I feign, pretend
|
| simulo {v}
|
:: I behave or act (as if, as though)
|
| simultaneum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: simultaneum
|
| simultaneus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: acting together; existing at the same time
|
| simultas {noun}
|
:: hostile encounter of two persons or parties
|
| simultas {noun}
|
:: dissension, enmity, rivalry, feud, jealousy, grudge
|
| simultas {noun}
|
:: hatred, animosity
|
| simus {adj}
|
:: snub-nosed
|
| simus {adj}
|
:: flattened, splayed
|
| sin {conj}
|
:: if however, if on the contrary, but if
|
| Sina {prop}
|
:: China
|
| Sinae {prop} [culture]
|
:: The Chinese, specifically:
|
| Sinae {prop} [Classical]
|
:: The southern Chinese reached via the maritime Silk Road to Panyu (Guangzhou), not known at the time to be related to the Seres reached by the overland route to Chang'an (Xi'an)
|
| Sinae {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: The Chinese people: the Han Chinese or citizens of China
|
| Sinae {prop} [geography]
|
:: The land of the Chinese, specifically:
|
| Sinae {prop} [Classical]
|
:: The land of the southern Chinese
|
| Sinae {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: China: the Republic or People's Republic of China
|
| sinape {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sināpi
|
| sinapi {noun}
|
:: (white) mustard, Sinapis alba [the plant and its grain]
|
| sinapis {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sināpi
|
| sinapium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of sināpi
|
| sinapum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of sināpi
|
| sincere {adv}
|
:: uprightly, honestly, frankly, sincerely
|
| sincerior {adj}
|
:: cleaner, purer etc
|
| sincerior {adj}
|
:: more genuine, sincere etc
|
| sinceritas {noun}
|
:: integrity, honesty
|
| sinceritas {noun}
|
:: soundness, wholeness
|
| sinceritas {noun}
|
:: moral purity
|
| sinceriter {adv}
|
:: soundly
|
| sinceriter {adv}
|
:: wholly
|
| sinceriter {adv}
|
:: naturally
|
| sinceriter {adv}
|
:: sincerely
|
| sincerus {adj}
|
:: clean, pure, sound
|
| sincerus {adj}
|
:: uninjured, whole
|
| sincerus {adj}
|
:: real, natural
|
| sincerus {adj}
|
:: genuine, sincere
|
| sincipitalis {adj} [New Latin, anatomy]
|
:: sincipital (of or pertaining to the sinciput)
|
| sinciput {noun}
|
:: half a head; hence, a cheek or half the jowl of a smoked hog
|
| sinciput {noun}
|
:: the brain
|
| sinciput {noun} [loosely]
|
:: the head
|
| Sindi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Sarmatia settled at the foot of the Caucasus
|
| sindon {noun}
|
:: muslin
|
| Sinduni {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned in the Tabula Clesiana
|
| Sindus {prop}
|
:: A small town of Mygdonia situated between Thessalonica and Chalastra
|
| sine {prep}
|
:: without
|
| sinendus {v}
|
:: which is to be permitted
|
| sinens {v}
|
:: permitting
|
| sinensis {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of Sinensis
|
| sinensis {f}
|
:: alternative spelling of Sinensis
|
| Sinensis {adj}
|
:: Chinese
|
| Sinensis {f} [usually, in the plural]
|
:: A Chinese person
|
| Singa {prop}
|
:: A city of Commagene on the river Singas
|
| Singae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Singames {prop}
|
:: A river of Colchis mentioned by Arrian
|
| Singapura {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Singapura (island/and/city-state)
|
| Singara {noun}
|
:: Singara
|
| Singas {prop}
|
:: A river of Commagene flowing into the Euphrates
|
| Singidunum {prop}
|
:: a town of Moesia situated near the confluence of the Sava in the Danube, opposite to the town of Taurunum
|
| singilio {noun}
|
:: A plain, short garment
|
| singillatim {adv}
|
:: singly, one by one
|
| singularis {adj}
|
:: singular, unique, unusual
|
| singularis {adj}
|
:: alone, single, solitary
|
| singularis {adj}
|
:: nonpareil, peerless, unequalled. unmatched, exceptional
|
| singularis {adj}
|
:: unprecedented
|
| singularis {adj} [grammar]
|
:: singular
|
| singularitas {noun}
|
:: singularity
|
| singularitas {noun}
|
:: singleness
|
| singulariter {adv}
|
:: particularly
|
| singulariter {adv}
|
:: exceedingly, singularly
|
| singulariter {adv}
|
:: unusually, remarkably
|
| Singulis {prop}
|
:: Singulis (river), now Genil
|
| singultim {adv}
|
:: sobbingly, haltingly
|
| singultissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of singultim
|
| singultius {adv}
|
:: comparative of singultim
|
| singulto {v}
|
:: I catch the breath, gasp, sob
|
| singulto {v}
|
:: I hiccup
|
| singultus {noun}
|
:: Sobbing, speech interrupted by sobs
|
| singultus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: A rattling in the throat; clucking [of a hen]; croaking [of a raven]; gurgling [of water]
|
| singultus {noun}
|
:: death rattle
|
| singulus {adj}
|
:: single
|
| singulus {adj}
|
:: apiece
|
| singulus {adj}
|
:: every
|
| singulus {adj}
|
:: one each, one at a time
|
| Singus {prop}
|
:: A town of Sithonia
|
| sinicus {adj}
|
:: Chinese
|
| siniscalcus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: seneschal, steward, mayordomo
|
| sinister {adj}
|
:: left
|
| sinister {adj}
|
:: perverse, bad; or adverse, hostile
|
| sinister {adj} [religion]
|
:: auspicious (for Romans) or inauspicious (for Greeks)
|
| sinistra {noun}
|
:: the left-hand side
|
| sinistrorsus {adv}
|
:: towards the left
|
| Sinnaces {prop}
|
:: A Parthian nobleman
|
| Sinnius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sinnius {prop}
|
:: Sinnius Capito, a Roman grammarian
|
| Sinnus {prop}
|
:: One of the most important tributaries of the Padus, now the river Senio
|
| sino {v} [with accusative of person and infinitive]
|
:: I let, permit, allow, suffer
|
| sino {v}
|
:: I put, lay, set down
|
| Sinonia {prop}
|
:: Sinonia (island), now Zannone
|
| Sinope {prop}
|
:: Sinop (city in Pontus, modern Turkey)
|
| sinuandus {v}
|
:: which is to be bent
|
| sinuans {v}
|
:: bending
|
| sinuatio {noun}
|
:: bend, curve, winding
|
| sinuaturus {v}
|
:: about to bend
|
| sinuatus {v}
|
:: bent
|
| Sinuessa {prop}
|
:: Sinuessa (ancient city), situated near the mouth of the Vulturnus
|
| sinum {noun}
|
:: A large, round drinking vessel with swelling sides
|
| sinuo {v}
|
:: I bend, wind, curve
|
| sinuo {v}
|
:: I hollow out, excavate
|
| sinuosus {adj}
|
:: winding, sinuous
|
| sinus {noun}
|
:: a hollow, cavity
|
| sinus {noun}
|
:: curve, fold, winding
|
| sinus {noun}
|
:: gulf, bay
|
| sinus {noun}
|
:: bosom
|
| sinus {noun}
|
:: fold of the toga over the breast, pocket, lap
|
| sinus {noun}
|
:: heart, secret feelings
|
| sinus {noun} [Medieval Latin, mathematics]
|
:: chord of an arc, sine
|
| sinus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: fjord
|
| sinus {noun}
|
:: a large bowl
|
| -sio {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -tiō [takes this form when suffixed to primarily third conjugation verbs with stems ending in -t-, -d-, -rg-, -ll-, or -rr-]
|
| sion {noun}
|
:: water parsley (Sium latifolium)
|
| siparium {noun}
|
:: (small) curtain
|
| siparium {noun}
|
:: the curtain of a theatre
|
| siparium {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: comedy
|
| Siphae {prop}
|
:: a city of Boeotia situated on the borders of Phocis
|
| Siphnos {prop}
|
:: Sifnos, one of the Cyclades
|
| sipho {noun}
|
:: a siphon or tube
|
| siphunculus {noun}
|
:: a little tube or pipe
|
| Sipia {prop}
|
:: Sipia (town) situated on the road from Condate to Juliomagus
|
| Sipontum {prop}
|
:: Sipontum (city), situated in the bight of a deep bay formed by the promontory of Garganus
|
| sipunculus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sīphunculus
|
| Sipylus {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: One of the sons of Niobe
|
| Sipylus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of Lydia situated between the course of the Hermus and the city of Smyrna
|
| siquidem {adv}
|
:: if only
|
| siquidem {adv}
|
:: accordingly
|
| siquidem {adv}
|
:: since
|
| siquidem {conj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: synonym of autem
|
| siquis {pron}
|
:: if any
|
| siquis {pron}
|
:: if anyone
|
| Sirach {prop}
|
:: Sirach (Shimon ben Yeshua ben Eliezer ben Sira)
|
| Siraci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Sarmatia
|
| Siren {noun}
|
:: a siren, one of the mythical birds with faces of virgins, that dwelt on the southern coast of Italy, where, with their sweet voices, they enticed ashore those who were sailing by, and then killed them
|
| Siren {noun}
|
:: drone in a hive
|
| siriacus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Dog Star
|
| Siris {prop}
|
:: A city of Magna Graecia situated at the mouth of the river with the same name
|
| Siris {prop}
|
:: Siris (river) that flows into the Ionian Sea, now the river Sinni
|
| sirium {noun}
|
:: mugwort
|
| Sirius {prop} [star]
|
:: Sirius
|
| Sirmio {prop}
|
:: A narrow peninsula projecting into the Lake Garda where Catullus had a villa, now Sirmione
|
| Sirmium {prop}
|
:: Sirmium (town), modern Sremska Mitrovica in Serbia
|
| Sirona {prop}
|
:: Sirona
|
| sirpe {noun}
|
:: silphium
|
| sis {adv}
|
:: if you want, if you wish, if you're willing, if you prefer
|
| Sisamnes {prop}
|
:: A Parthian man mentioned by Herodotus
|
| Sisapo {prop}
|
:: Sisapo (ancient town)
|
| Siscia {prop}
|
:: Siscia (town) situated on the southern bank of the Savus, now Sisak
|
| Sisenna {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sisenna {prop}
|
:: Lucius Cornelius Sisenna, a Roman historian
|
| siser {noun}
|
:: skirret (Sium sisarum)
|
| sistendus {v}
|
:: which is to be placed
|
| sistens {v}
|
:: placing
|
| sisto {vt}
|
:: I cause to stand; I set; I place
|
| sisto {vi}
|
:: I place myself; I stand
|
| sisto {vt} [legal]
|
:: I cause to appear in court
|
| sisto {vi} [legal]
|
:: I appear in court
|
| sisto {vi}
|
:: I stand still; I halt; I stand firm
|
| sistrum {noun}
|
:: sistrum
|
| sisura {noun}
|
:: A shaggy outer garment, a coverlet of skins
|
| Sisygambis {prop}
|
:: The mother of Darius
|
| sisymbrium {noun}
|
:: any plant of the species Mentha aquatica, water mint
|
| Sitalces {prop}
|
:: A king of Thrace
|
| sitanius {adj}
|
:: of this year
|
| sitarchia {noun}
|
:: provisions for a journey
|
| sitarcia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sītarchia
|
| sitchensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from Sitka Island, Alaska. Now known as Baranof Island. Used as a specific epithet
|
| Sitell. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Sitellitergus
|
| sitella {noun}
|
:: a voting urn
|
| Sitellitergus {prop}
|
:: the title of a comedy by Plautus
|
| Sithonia {prop}
|
:: The central peninsula of Chalcidice
|
| sitibundus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: thirsty
|
| siticen {noun}
|
:: a musician who plays at funerals
|
| sitiens {v}
|
:: thirsting
|
| Sitifi {prop}
|
:: Sitifi (town), now Sétif
|
| sitio {v}
|
:: to thirst
|
| sitio {vt}
|
:: to thirst for
|
| Sitiogagus {prop}
|
:: Sitiogagus (river)
|
| sitis {noun}
|
:: thirst
|
| sitistus {adj}
|
:: fed, fattened
|
| sitites {noun}
|
:: a kind of precious stone
|
| Sitomagus {prop}
|
:: A town of the Iceni in Britannia
|
| Sitones {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Sitrae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Mesopotamia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sittace {prop}
|
:: an ancient town of Assyria and capital of Sittacene
|
| Sittacene {prop} [geography]
|
:: An ancient region of Assyria, with its capital at Sittace
|
| Sittius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sittius {prop}
|
:: Publius Sittius, a Roman mercenary
|
| sittybus {noun}
|
:: strip of parchment attached to a roll or book, bearing the title and author's name
|
| situatus {v}
|
:: placed, situated, located, having been situated
|
| situla {noun}
|
:: a vessel used to hold water
|
| situla {noun}
|
:: a bucket or pail, especially one used to draw water from a well
|
| situla {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: a vessel for holding holy water
|
| situla {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a measure of capacity for liquids
|
| situla {noun}
|
:: a voting urn (for drawing lots or holding voting tablets); loosely, a ballot box
|
| situla {noun}
|
:: a basin, jar, urn, vel sim. on a monument
|
| situlum {noun}
|
:: Mediaeval form form of situla
|
| situlus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of situla
|
| situo {v}
|
:: I place, situate, locate
|
| siturus {v}
|
:: about to permit
|
| situs {v}
|
:: permitted, allowed, suffered, having been permitted
|
| situs {v}
|
:: put, laid or set down, having been set down
|
| situs {v} [by extension]
|
:: placed, set, lying, situated, positioned
|
| situs {v} [by extension, of the dead]
|
:: lying, laid, buried, interred
|
| situs {v} [by extension]
|
:: built, founded
|
| situs {v} [figuratively]
|
:: placed, situated, present, ready
|
| situs {v} [figuratively]
|
:: dependent upon
|
| situs {noun}
|
:: The manner of lying; the situation, position or site of something
|
| situs {noun}
|
:: A quarter of the world, region
|
| situs {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: description
|
| situs {noun}
|
:: Rust, mould, mustiness, dust, dirt; soil
|
| situs {noun}
|
:: Filthiness of the body
|
| situs {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Neglect, idleness, absence of use
|
| situs {noun} [figuratively, of the mind]
|
:: A rusting, moulding or wasting away, dullness, inactivity
|
| situs interretialis {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: website
|
| Siuceuvensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: alternative form of Suceuvēnsis: Suzhounese
|
| siue {conj}
|
:: alternative spelling of sīve
|
| sive {conj}
|
:: on the other hand; but if
|
| sive {conj}
|
:: or
|
| si vis {adv}
|
:: (a parenthetical remark) if you please
|
| si vis {adv}
|
:: if you wish, if you want, if you choose, if you insist upon it, if you're willing, if you prefer
|
| Sixto-Clementinus {adj}
|
:: Sixto-Clementine
|
| skrbinensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Škrbina (Slovenia)
|
| s.l. {adv}
|
:: sensu lato (in the broad sense)
|
| slavicus {adj}
|
:: Slavic
|
| Slovacia {prop}
|
:: Slovakia
|
| Slovacicus {adj}
|
:: Slovak
|
| slovacus {adj}
|
:: Slovak
|
| Slovenia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Slovenia
|
| Smalcius {prop}
|
:: surname famously held by:
|
| Smalcius {prop}
|
:: Valentinus Smalcius (1572–1622), German Socinian theologian
|
| smaltum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: enamel
|
| smaragdinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: emerald [chiefly denoting colour rather than material]
|
| smaragdus {noun}
|
:: emerald
|
| smaris {noun}
|
:: A small sea fish of inferior quality
|
| smecticus {adj}
|
:: cleansing, abstersive
|
| smegma {noun}
|
:: ointment
|
| Smenus {prop}
|
:: A river of Laconia, rising in Mount Taygetus
|
| Smerdis {prop}
|
:: A son of Cyrus and brother of Cambyses
|
| Smila {prop}
|
:: A town of Crossaea, in Macedonia
|
| smilax {noun}
|
:: The greenbrier or sarsaparilla (vine of the genus Smilax)
|
| smyrna {noun}
|
:: myrrh
|
| Smyrna {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Zmyrna
|
| smyrus {noun}
|
:: A kind of marine fish
|
| s.n. {phrase}
|
:: sub nōmine (under the name)
|
| s.n. {phrase}
|
:: sine nōmine (without a name)
|
| Snelandia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Iceland
|
| s.nn. {adv}
|
:: sub nōminibus (under the names)
|
| Soana {prop}
|
:: Soana (river), now probably the Sulak River
|
| Soani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Taprobane mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| soboles {noun}
|
:: alternative form of subolēs
|
| sobrietas {noun}
|
:: sobriety
|
| sobrietas {noun}
|
:: temperance, moderation, continence
|
| sobrina {noun}
|
:: maternal cousin (female)
|
| sobrina {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A cousin's child
|
| sobrinus {noun}
|
:: maternal cousin (male)
|
| sobrinus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A cousin's child
|
| sobrius {adj}
|
:: sober (not drunk)
|
| soccito {vi} [of thrushes]
|
:: I sing
|
| soccus {noun}
|
:: slipper
|
| soccus {noun}
|
:: comedy
|
| socer {noun}
|
:: father-in-law
|
| sociabilis {adj}
|
:: that may be easily united or joined together, sociable
|
| socialis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to companionship; companionable, sociable, social
|
| socialis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to allies or confederates; allied, confederate
|
| socialis {adj}
|
:: Marriage, conjugal, nuptial
|
| socialista {f} [New Latin]
|
:: socialist
|
| socialitas {noun}
|
:: fellowship, sociableness, sociality
|
| socians {v}
|
:: uniting, joining, allying, associating
|
| sociatus {v}
|
:: united, associated
|
| societas {noun}
|
:: A union for a common purpose; society, fellowship, partnership, association, community, union; affinity
|
| societas {noun} [metonymy]
|
:: Those united for a common purpose; a company or society of such persons
|
| societas {noun} [by extension]
|
:: A copartnership, membership, or association for trading purposes
|
| societas {noun} [by extension]
|
:: A share or stake in a partnership or association
|
| societas {noun} [by extension]
|
:: A political league, alliance, confederacy
|
| Socinianus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: of or pertaining to Laelius and Faustus Socinus, their antitrinitarian and rationalist theological doctrines and tenets, or their adherents
|
| Socinianus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: an adherent of the creed of Laelius and Faustus Socinus, a Socinian
|
| socio {v}
|
:: I unite, join, ally, associate
|
| socio {v}
|
:: I share in
|
| sociofraudus {noun}
|
:: friend-deceiver
|
| socius {adj}
|
:: sharing, joining in, partaking, associated
|
| socius {adj}
|
:: kindred, related, akin, ally
|
| socius {adj}
|
:: leagued, allied, united, confederate
|
| socius {noun}
|
:: partner, sharer, associate
|
| socius {noun}
|
:: companion, comrade
|
| socius {noun}
|
:: ally; confederate
|
| socolata {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: chocolate
|
| socondios {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: A kind of amethyst
|
| socordia {noun}
|
:: silliness, folly
|
| socordia {noun}
|
:: carelessness, negligence
|
| socordia {noun}
|
:: sloth, laziness; indolence, inactivity
|
| socors {adj}
|
:: heartless
|
| socotranus {adj} [relational]
|
:: Socotra (Yemeni island)
|
| Socrates {prop}
|
:: Socrates
|
| Socratici viri {noun} [literally]
|
:: "Socratic men"
|
| Socratici viri {noun} [philosophy]
|
:: disciples of Socrates; followers of Socrates; Those who owe a lot of their philosophical reasoning and method to Socrates
|
| Socratici viri {noun} [philosophy]
|
:: Those in the Socratic dialogues and especially Plato
|
| Socration {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| socrus {noun}
|
:: mother-in-law
|
| sodalicius {adj} [relational]
|
:: fellowship, companionship
|
| sodalicius {adj}
|
:: secret
|
| sodalis {noun}
|
:: companion, mate, fellow, intimate, comrade, crony
|
| sodalis {noun}
|
:: accomplice, conspirator
|
| sodalitas {noun}
|
:: close association
|
| sodalitas {noun}
|
:: an association
|
| sodalitas {noun}
|
:: a group
|
| sodalitas {noun}
|
:: a religious fraternity
|
| sodalitas {noun}
|
:: an electioneering gang
|
| Sodamus {prop}
|
:: Sodamus (river)
|
| sodes {adv}
|
:: if you don't mind, if you please, by all means
|
| Sodi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Hiberia mentioned by Pliny
|
| sofista {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of sophistēs
|
| sofisticus {adj}
|
:: sophistical (pertaining to Sophism)
|
| Sogiunti {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sohaemus {prop}
|
:: A king of Ituraea
|
| Sohaemus {prop}
|
:: A king of Armenia
|
| sol {noun}
|
:: sun
|
| solaciolum {noun}
|
:: small comfort or solace
|
| solacium {noun}
|
:: comfort, relief, solace
|
| solacium {noun}
|
:: soothing, assuaging
|
| solacium {noun} [legal]
|
:: compensation, indemnification
|
| solamen {noun}
|
:: A consolation or comfort
|
| Solanades {prop}
|
:: A group of islands situated near Gedrosia
|
| solans {v}
|
:: comforting
|
| solanum {noun}
|
:: a plant: nightshade
|
| solanus {noun}
|
:: pertaining to the sun
|
| solanus {noun}
|
:: (rare) the east wind
|
| solaris {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the sun, solar
|
| solaris {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: sunny
|
| solarium {noun}
|
:: a sundial
|
| solarium {noun}
|
:: a terrace exposed to the sun
|
| solatium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sōlācium
|
| solaturus {v}
|
:: about to comfort
|
| solatus {v}
|
:: comforted
|
| Solcinium {prop}
|
:: a town of Germania, now Schwetzingen
|
| soldurius {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: vassal; retainer (of a chieftain)
|
| soldus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of solidus
|
| solea {noun}
|
:: sandal; sole of a shoe
|
| solearius {noun}
|
:: sandal-maker
|
| soleatus {adj}
|
:: sandalled
|
| solemnis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollemnis ("yearly; established; solemn")
|
| solempnis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollemnis ("yearly; established; solemn")
|
| solen {noun}
|
:: a kind of sea-mussel, the razor-fish
|
| solen {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: pipe, tube
|
| solendum {v}
|
:: being accustomed to, being in the habit of
|
| solendum {v}
|
:: tending to
|
| solennior {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollemnior
|
| solennis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollemnis ("yearly; established; solemn")
|
| solennitas {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sollemnitas
|
| soleo {v}
|
:: I am accustomed, used to, in the habit of
|
| soleo {v}
|
:: I tend to
|
| solers {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollers
|
| solertia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sollertia
|
| Soletum {prop}
|
:: Soletum (town) situated near Lupiae, now Soleto
|
| solfataricus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Solfatara
|
| Soli {prop}
|
:: Soli (city)
|
| Soli {prop}
|
:: Soli (city)
|
| Solia {prop}
|
:: Solia (town), situated west of Hispalis
|
| solicitus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollicitus ("solicitous, restless")
|
| solidandus {v}
|
:: which is to be solidified or strengthened
|
| solidarietas {noun}
|
:: solidarity
|
| solidatus {v}
|
:: solidified
|
| solidatus {v}
|
:: strengthened
|
| solidior {adj}
|
:: solider (more solid)
|
| solidipes {adj}
|
:: solid, on solid ground, solid-footed
|
| soliditas {noun}
|
:: solidity
|
| solido {v}
|
:: I make, or become solid, firm etc
|
| solido {v}
|
:: I strengthen or consolidate
|
| solido {v}
|
:: I fasten together
|
| solidum {noun} [physics, mathematics]
|
:: solid (state of matter, shape)
|
| solidus {adj}
|
:: solid
|
| solidus {noun}
|
:: A solidus: a Roman ~23-carat gold coin introduced by Diocletian in AD 301
|
| solidus {noun} [Medieval]
|
:: A bezant: the solidus's debased Byzantine successors
|
| solidus {noun} [Medieval]
|
:: A shilling, as a unit of account or silver coin
|
| soligenitus {adj}
|
:: sole-begotten, being the only one born (to a parent)
|
| soligenitus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: a lone male child, an only son
|
| soliloquium {noun}
|
:: soliloquy
|
| Solimariaca {prop}
|
:: Solimariaca (town) situated between Andematunnum and Tullum
|
| Solimnia {prop}
|
:: A small island off the coast of Thessaly
|
| solitarius {adj}
|
:: solitary
|
| solitarius {adj}
|
:: lonely, lonesome
|
| solitas {noun}
|
:: a being alone, loneliness, solitude
|
| solito {v}
|
:: I am accustomed, wont
|
| solitudo {noun}
|
:: An instance of being alone; loneliness, solitariness, solitude
|
| solitudo {noun}
|
:: A lonely place; desert, wilderness
|
| solitudo {noun}
|
:: A state of want, destitution, deprivation
|
| solitum {noun}
|
:: routine, custom
|
| solitus {v}
|
:: wonted, accustomed, usual, habitual, ordinary
|
| solium {noun}
|
:: seat, chair
|
| solium {noun}
|
:: throne, chair of state, official seat
|
| solium {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: rule, sway, dominion
|
| solium {noun}
|
:: tub, bathtub
|
| solium {noun}
|
:: stone coffin, sarcophagus
|
| solivagus {adj}
|
:: wandering alone
|
| solivagus {adj} [rare]
|
:: solitary, single, alone
|
| sollemne {noun}
|
:: religious rite, ceremony, feast, sacrifice
|
| sollemne {noun}
|
:: solemn games, solemnity
|
| sollemnior {adj}
|
:: more solemn etc
|
| sollemnis {adj}
|
:: yearly, annually
|
| sollemnis {adj}
|
:: established, appointed, fixed
|
| sollemnis {adj}
|
:: common, usual, customary, ordinary, ritual, traditional
|
| sollemnis {adj}
|
:: religious, solemn, ceremonial; festive
|
| sollemnitas {noun}
|
:: solemnity
|
| sollemnitas {noun}
|
:: formality
|
| sollemniter {adv}
|
:: solemnly
|
| sollempnis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollemnis ("yearly; established; solemn")
|
| sollennis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sollemnis ("yearly; established; solemn")
|
| sollers {adj}
|
:: skilled, skilful, clever, dexterous, adroit, expert
|
| sollers {adj}
|
:: ingenious, sagacious, intelligent, inventive
|
| sollerter {adv}
|
:: Cleverly
|
| sollertia {noun}
|
:: skill, shrewdness, ingenuity
|
| sollertia {noun}
|
:: dexterity, adroitness
|
| sollertia {noun}
|
:: resourcefulness
|
| sollertior {adj}
|
:: more skilled, ingenious etc
|
| sollertissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very skilled etc
|
| sollertissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very ingenious etc
|
| sollicitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be agitated, harassed, induced, incited etc
|
| sollicitans {v}
|
:: agitating
|
| sollicitans {v}
|
:: disturbing
|
| sollicitans {v}
|
:: vexing
|
| sollicitans {v}
|
:: inducing
|
| sollicitans {v}
|
:: inciting
|
| sollicitatio {noun}
|
:: vexation, anxiety
|
| sollicitatio {noun}
|
:: incitement, instigation
|
| sollicitatus {v}
|
:: agitated, harassed, induced, incited etc
|
| sollicitior {adj}
|
:: more agitated, troubled, etc
|
| sollicito {v}
|
:: I disturb, stir, agitate
|
| sollicito {v}
|
:: I distress, harass
|
| sollicito {v}
|
:: I vex
|
| sollicito {v}
|
:: I solicit, tempt, seduce, attract, induce
|
| sollicito {v}
|
:: I rouse, excite, incite
|
| sollicitudo {noun}
|
:: anxiety, worry, concern, uneasiness
|
| sollicitudo {noun}
|
:: watchful concern, solicitude
|
| sollicitudo {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: responsibility
|
| sollicitudo {noun}
|
:: anxious care or attention, painstakingness
|
| sollicitus {adj}
|
:: Thoroughly moved, agitated or disturbed; restless, unceasing
|
| sollicitus {adj} [of mental afflictions]
|
:: Troubled, engaged, upset, disturbed, anxious, solicitous; afflicted
|
| sollicitus {adj}
|
:: Excited, passionate
|
| sollicitus {adj}
|
:: Very careful for, concerned in, punctilious, particular about
|
| Sollium {prop}
|
:: Sollium (ancient town), situated on the coast of the Ionian Sea
|
| Sollius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sollius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Sollius Modestus Apollinaris Sidonius, a Roman poet
|
| sollus {adj}
|
:: whole, entire, unbroken
|
| soloensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Discovered in or native to the Solo River valley
|
| Solomatis {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian
|
| Solomon {prop}
|
:: Solomon
|
| solomonensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Solomon Islands
|
| Solon {prop}
|
:: Solon (legislator of Athens)
|
| Solona {prop}
|
:: Solona (town), whose location is unknown
|
| solor {v}
|
:: I comfort, console, solace
|
| solor {v}
|
:: I soothe, ease, lighten, lessen, relieve, assuage, mitigate
|
| Solorius {prop}
|
:: Solorius (mountain)
|
| solox {adj} [of raw wool]
|
:: of a coarse staple (short fiber), coarse, harsh, bristly
|
| solox {noun}
|
:: a dress of coarse woolen material
|
| solstitium {noun}
|
:: summer solstice
|
| solstitium {noun}
|
:: summer (hottest part of the year)
|
| solstitium {noun}
|
:: solstice
|
| solum {noun}
|
:: bottom, ground, base, foundation, bed
|
| solum {noun}
|
:: floor, pavement
|
| solum {noun}
|
:: ground, earth, land, soil
|
| solum {noun}
|
:: sole (of the foot)
|
| solum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: land, country, region, place
|
| solum {adv}
|
:: only, just, barely, merely
|
| solummodo {adv}
|
:: only just
|
| solummodo {adv}
|
:: merely
|
| solus {adj}
|
:: alone, sole, only, by oneself with no others around
|
| solus {adj}
|
:: solitary, uninhabited
|
| Solus {prop}
|
:: Solus (city), situated near Panormus, now Solanto
|
| solutio {noun}
|
:: The act of loosening or unfastening someone or something; dissolution
|
| solutio {noun}
|
:: looseness, weakness
|
| solutio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: payment
|
| solutio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: solution, explanation
|
| solutior {adj}
|
:: freer; more unbound
|
| solutissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very loose, unbound, free etc
|
| soluturus {v}
|
:: about to loosen, solve
|
| solutus {adj}
|
:: unbound, released
|
| solutus {adj}
|
:: free, at large
|
| solvendus {v}
|
:: which is to be loosened, solved
|
| solvens {v}
|
:: loosening, untying
|
| solvens {v}
|
:: solving
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I loosen, untie, undo; free [up], release, acquit, exempt
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I solve, explain
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I dissolve, break up, separate
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I relax, slacken, weaken
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I cancel, remove, destroy
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I pay [up], fulfil
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I undermine
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I get rid of (feelings)
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I let down (hair)
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I open (a letter)
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I unfurl
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I raise (a siege)
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I dismiss (troops)
|
| solvo {v}
|
:: I set sail (ships)
|
| Solygeia {prop}
|
:: An ancient town of Corinthia
|
| Solyma {noun}
|
:: A mountain near Phaselis in Lycia
|
| Solymi {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of Lycia
|
| Somalia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Somalia
|
| somalicus {adj}
|
:: Relating to Somalis; Somali
|
| somaliensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from Somalia; Somali
|
| Somena {prop}
|
:: Another name of the river Samara, now Somme
|
| somnialiter {adv} [Late Latin, Late Latin]
|
:: in a dream
|
| somnians {v}
|
:: dreaming
|
| somniator {noun}
|
:: dreamer; person who puts faith in dreams
|
| somniculose {adv}
|
:: sleepily, drowsily
|
| somniculosus {adj}
|
:: drowsy, sleepy, sluggish, inclined to sleep
|
| somnifer {adj}
|
:: somniferous
|
| somniger {adj}
|
:: sleep-bringing
|
| somnio {v}
|
:: I dream
|
| somnio {v}
|
:: I daydream, think idly
|
| somnio {v}
|
:: I talk idly
|
| somnium {noun}
|
:: dream, vision
|
| somnium {noun}
|
:: fantasy, daydream
|
| somnolentia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: sleepiness, drowsiness
|
| somnolentus {adj}
|
:: heavy with sleep, sleepy, drowsy, dozy, somnolent
|
| somnulentus {adj}
|
:: heavy with sleep, sleepy, drowsy, dozy, somnolent
|
| somnus {noun}
|
:: sleep
|
| somnus {noun}
|
:: drowsiness, slumber sloth, idleness
|
| somnus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: death
|
| sonabilis {adj}
|
:: sounding, noisy
|
| sonans {v}
|
:: sounding, resounding
|
| sonans {v}
|
:: calling (out)
|
| Sonautes {prop}
|
:: A river of Pontus, mentioned by Pliny
|
| sonax {adj}
|
:: sounding, noisy
|
| sonchus {noun}
|
:: sow thistle
|
| sondaicus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sonda / Sunda
|
| Sondrae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| songoricus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Songora
|
| sonipes {adj}
|
:: noisy-footed
|
| sonipes {noun} [poetic]
|
:: horse, steed
|
| sonito {v}
|
:: I make a noise
|
| sonitus {v}
|
:: sounded, resounded
|
| sonitus {v}
|
:: called (out)
|
| sonitus {noun}
|
:: sound
|
| sonivius {adj} [in augural language, attested modifying tripudium only]
|
:: noisy (of the rattling of the corn upon the ground as it fell from the mouths of the sacred chickens)
|
| sono {vi}
|
:: I make a noise, sound, resound
|
| sono {vt}
|
:: I sound, utter, speak, express, call
|
| sono {vt}
|
:: I cry out, call; sing; celebrate, praise, extol
|
| sonor {noun} [poetic]
|
:: sound
|
| sonore {adv}
|
:: loudly, noisily, resoundingly; sonorously
|
| sonorissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of sonōrē
|
| sonoritas {noun}
|
:: fullness of sound, melodiousness
|
| sonorius {adv}
|
:: comparative of sonōrē
|
| sonorus {adj}
|
:: sounding, resounding
|
| sons {adj}
|
:: guilty
|
| sons {adj}
|
:: criminal
|
| sons {noun}
|
:: criminal
|
| Sontia {prop}
|
:: Sontia (town), now Sanza
|
| sonticus {adj}
|
:: dangerous, serious, critical
|
| Sontius {prop}
|
:: A river of Venetia which flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the river Isonzo
|
| sonus {noun}
|
:: sound, noise; pitch; speech
|
| sonus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: tone, character, style
|
| Sonus {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Ganges, now the Son River
|
| sonus medius {noun}
|
:: sonus medius
|
| sophia {noun}
|
:: wisdom [often personified]
|
| sophisma {noun}
|
:: a false conclusion, a fallacy, a sophism
|
| sophisma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: wisdom, knowledge
|
| sophista {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sophistēs
|
| sophistes {noun}
|
:: a sophist
|
| sophistice {noun}
|
:: sophistry
|
| sophistice {adv}
|
:: fallaciously
|
| sophisticus {adj}
|
:: sophistic, sophistical
|
| Sophocles {prop}
|
:: Sophocles of Colonus, a celebrated Greek dramatic poet (ca. 497 BC – 405 BC); Sophocles was one of the three greatest Greek tragedians. In the Athenian dramatic competitions of the Festival of Dionysus, he won more first prizes (around 20) than any other playwright, and placed second in all others he participated in. He is best remembered for his Oedipus Cycle of plays
|
| Sophocles {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Sophocleus {adj}
|
:: of or in the manner of Sophocles, Sophoclean
|
| Sophocleus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: lofty, grave
|
| Sophoclidisca {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Persa of Plautus
|
| Sophoniba {prop}
|
:: The wife of Syphax and daughter of Hasdrubal
|
| sophos {noun}
|
:: A wise man, a sage
|
| sophos {adv}
|
:: An exclamation of approbation or praise; compare to bravo, to excellently, to well done, to well said, to wisely, and similar interjections
|
| sophronisterium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: a reformatory prison or lunatic asylum
|
| Sophrosyne {prop}
|
:: Dionysius the Elder’s daughter
|
| sophus {adj}
|
:: Wise, sage, shrewd
|
| sophus {noun}
|
:: A wise man, a sage
|
| Sophus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sophus {prop}
|
:: Publius Sempronius Sophus, a Roman consul
|
| sopiens {v}
|
:: lulling to sleep, putting to sleep
|
| sopiens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: killing
|
| sopiens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: quietening, stilling, calming
|
| sopio {v}
|
:: I deprive of feeling
|
| sopio {v}
|
:: I lull to sleep, put to sleep
|
| sopio {v}
|
:: I render, unconscious, knock out
|
| sopio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I kill
|
| sopio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I quiet, still, settle
|
| sopio {noun}
|
:: A drawing of a man with a prominent penis
|
| sopitus {v}
|
:: lulled to sleep, having been lulled to sleep
|
| sopitus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: killed, having been killed
|
| sopitus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: quieted, stilled, having been calmed
|
| sopor {noun}
|
:: A deep sleep, sopor; sleep (in general); catalepsy
|
| sopor {noun}
|
:: The sleep of death; death
|
| sopor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Stupefaction; lethargy, stupor; drowsiness
|
| sopor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Laziness, indifference
|
| sopor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Opium
|
| sopor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A sleeping potion or draught; opiate
|
| sopor {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: The temple (of the head)
|
| soporatus {v}
|
:: sent to sleep
|
| soporatus {v}
|
:: stupefied
|
| soporifer {adj}
|
:: soporific; causing deep sleep
|
| soporo {v}
|
:: I send asleep
|
| soporo {v}
|
:: I stupefy
|
| -sor {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -tor [takes this form when suffixed to primarily third conjugation verbs with stems ending in -t-, -d-, -rg-, -ll-, or -rr-]
|
| Sora {prop}
|
:: Sora (ancient city), situated in the valley of the Liris, now Sora
|
| sorabicus {adj}
|
:: Sorbian
|
| Soracte {prop}
|
:: Soracte (mountain) situated between Falerii and the river Tiber
|
| Soractia {prop}
|
:: Soractia (town)
|
| soracus {noun}
|
:: A chest or box used to put the costumes of the actors
|
| sorbeo {v}
|
:: I suck in, drink up
|
| sorbillo {v}
|
:: I sip
|
| sorbum {noun}
|
:: sorb, fruit of the service tree
|
| sorbus {noun}
|
:: sorb; service tree; Sorbus domestica
|
| sorcerus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: A sorcerer
|
| sordeo {v}
|
:: I am dirty, filthy or foul
|
| sordeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am mean or base
|
| sordeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am despised, slighted or held of no account
|
| sordes {noun}
|
:: dirt, filth, squalor
|
| sordes {noun}
|
:: meanness, stinginess
|
| sordes {noun} [figurative]
|
:: humiliation
|
| sordesco {v}
|
:: I become dirty
|
| sordidatus {adj}
|
:: shabby (shabbily dressed)
|
| sordidior {adj}
|
:: dirtier
|
| sordidior {adj}
|
:: meaner etc
|
| sordidissimus {adj}
|
:: dirtiest or very dirty etc
|
| sordidus {adj}
|
:: dirty, filthy
|
| sordidus {adj}
|
:: of poor, mean, base quality, low-brow
|
| sorditudo {noun}
|
:: dirt, filth
|
| Sordones {prop}
|
:: A pre-Roman tribe of Gallia Narbonensis, who lived near the Pyrenees
|
| sordulentus {adj}
|
:: wearing dirty clothes
|
| sorex {noun}
|
:: shrew, shrewmouse
|
| sorex {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: mouse
|
| soricinus {adj} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: [relational] shrew
|
| sorites {noun}
|
:: sorites; a logical sophism formed by an accumulation of arguments
|
| -sorius {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -tōrius
|
| Sorofages {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| soror {noun}
|
:: sister
|
| soror {noun}
|
:: cousin, daughter of a father's brother
|
| soror {noun}
|
:: female friend
|
| sororicida {noun}
|
:: a person who murders his sister
|
| sororicidium {noun}
|
:: sororicide (act)
|
| sororitas {noun} [Renaissance Latin]
|
:: sisterhood
|
| sororius {adj}
|
:: sisterly
|
| sororius {noun}
|
:: brother-in-law (sister's husband)
|
| sors {noun}
|
:: lot, fate
|
| sors {noun}
|
:: oracular response
|
| sortiens {v}
|
:: distributing
|
| sortiger {adj}
|
:: giving out oracles, oracular
|
| sortilegum {noun}
|
:: fortune-teller, soothsayer
|
| sortilegum {noun} [historical, Ancient Rome]
|
:: A soothsayer who practices divination
|
| sortilegus {adj} [relational]
|
:: that predicts the future; fortune-telling, soothsaying
|
| sortior {v}
|
:: I cast or draw lots
|
| sortior {v}
|
:: I share, divide or distribute
|
| sortior {v}
|
:: I choose or select
|
| sortior {v}
|
:: I obtain or receive
|
| sortitio {noun}
|
:: casting of lots
|
| sortito {adv}
|
:: By drawing lots
|
| sortitor {noun}
|
:: a person who draw lots
|
| sortiturus {v}
|
:: about to distribute
|
| sortitus {noun}
|
:: lottery (drawing of lots)
|
| sortitus {noun}
|
:: having drawn lots
|
| Sosaeadae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sosicles {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus
|
| Sosintigi {prop}
|
:: Sosintigi (city)
|
| Sosipater {prop} [Christianity]
|
:: Sosipater
|
| Sosius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sosius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Sosius Senecio, a Roman consul
|
| sospes {adj}
|
:: saving, delivering
|
| sospes {adj}
|
:: safe and sound, unharmed
|
| Sospita {prop}
|
:: the Savior
|
| Sospita {prop}
|
:: an epithet for Juno
|
| sospitas {noun}
|
:: safety, health, welfare
|
| sospito {v}
|
:: I keep safe, I save
|
| Sossius {prop}
|
:: A river of southern Sicilia, mentioned only by Ptolemy
|
| Soteris {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Vidularia of Plautus
|
| Soti {prop}
|
:: An Italian tribe of Liguria
|
| Sotiates {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny
|
| sovieticus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Soviet (of or pertaining to the Soviets or Soviet Union)
|
| sozusa {noun}
|
:: a plant also called artemisia
|
| Sp. {prop}
|
:: praenominal abbreviation of Spurius
|
| spacium {noun}
|
:: space (all senses)
|
| spacium {noun}
|
:: area, expanse
|
| spacium {noun}
|
:: circuit, track
|
| spacium {noun}
|
:: area, size, bulk
|
| spacus {noun}
|
:: twine
|
| spadiceus {adj}
|
:: light brown
|
| spadix {adj}
|
:: chestnut-colored, chestnut
|
| spadix {adj}
|
:: strong brown
|
| spado {noun}
|
:: eunuch
|
| spado {noun}
|
:: an impotent person
|
| spadonatus {noun}
|
:: impotency
|
| spadoninus {adj}
|
:: seedless
|
| Spalathra {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly on the gulf of Pagasae
|
| Sparax {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus
|
| Spargapises {prop}
|
:: The son of Tomyris who killed himself after being captured
|
| spargendus {v}
|
:: which is to be scattered
|
| spargens {v}
|
:: scattering, strewing, sprinkling
|
| spargo {v}
|
:: I scatter, strew, sprinkle
|
| sparsim {adv}
|
:: dispersedly, here and there
|
| sparsio {noun}
|
:: sprinkling
|
| sparsio {noun}
|
:: scattering
|
| sparsurus {v}
|
:: about to scatter
|
| sparsus {v}
|
:: scattered, strewn, sprinkled
|
| sparsus {v}
|
:: spotted, freckled
|
| Sparta {prop}
|
:: Sparta
|
| Spartanus {adj}
|
:: Spartan, of or pertaining to the Spartan people
|
| Spartanus {noun}
|
:: Spartan (person)
|
| Spartiates {noun}
|
:: Spartan
|
| spartum {noun}
|
:: esparto
|
| sparus {noun}
|
:: hunting spear; a small missile weapon with a curved blade
|
| sparus {noun}
|
:: gilt-head bream; a kind of fish
|
| sparverius {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: sparrow-like
|
| spatha {noun}
|
:: spatula, spattle
|
| spatha {noun}
|
:: spatha; a long, two-edged, straight sword, 75cm to 1m, typically carried by Roman cavalry officers
|
| spatha {noun}
|
:: batten; broad piece of wood used in weaving to compress the woof threads
|
| spatha {noun}
|
:: the spathe of a palm tree
|
| spatha {noun}
|
:: a kind of tree
|
| spathaceus {adj} [New Latin, botany]
|
:: furnished with or enclosed by a spathe; resembling a spathe
|
| spathifer {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Bearing spathes (large bracts or similarly shaped parts)
|
| spathula {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spatula
|
| spathulatus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of spatulātus
|
| spatialis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to space
|
| spatians {v}
|
:: wandering
|
| spatiolum {noun}
|
:: a small space
|
| spatior {v}
|
:: I go for a walk; walk around
|
| spatior {v}
|
:: (I) spread or expand (of things)
|
| spatiosus {adj}
|
:: spacious, roomy
|
| spatiosus {adj}
|
:: wide, long
|
| spatium {noun}
|
:: Space, room, extent
|
| spatium {noun}
|
:: Distance between points
|
| spatium {noun}
|
:: A square, walk, or promenade
|
| spatium {noun}
|
:: Racetrack, lap or a race, or racecourse
|
| spatium {noun}
|
:: Period or interval of time
|
| spatium {noun}
|
:: Quantity of length
|
| spatium {noun}
|
:: Time or leisure, as with opportunity
|
| spatula {noun}
|
:: a broad, flat piece
|
| spatula {noun}
|
:: a little palm frond
|
| spatula {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a scapula (shoulder blade)
|
| spatula {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a spoon or spatula (kitchenware)
|
| spatulatus {adj} [New Latin, New Latin]
|
:: spatulate, spatula-like
|
| SPD {phrase} [initialism]
|
:: salutem plurimam dicit, an opening salutation in letters
|
| SPD {phrase} [initialism]
|
:: sub praesidio divino
|
| specialis {adj}
|
:: specific
|
| specialiter {adv}
|
:: specifically
|
| specialiter {adv}
|
:: individually
|
| speciatim {adv}
|
:: in particular, specially
|
| specie {prep}
|
:: Under the pretext of. Under the guise of
|
| species {noun}
|
:: a seeing, view, look
|
| species {noun}
|
:: a spectacle, sight
|
| species {noun}
|
:: external appearance, looks; general outline or shape
|
| species {noun}
|
:: semblance, pretence, pretext, outward show
|
| species {noun}
|
:: show, display
|
| species {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: vision, dream, apparition
|
| species {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: honor, reputation
|
| species {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a kind, quality, type
|
| species {noun} [legal, later]
|
:: a special case
|
| specificus {adj}
|
:: specific, particular
|
| specillum {noun}
|
:: probe (surgical), speculum
|
| specimen {noun}
|
:: mark, token, sign, indication
|
| specimen {noun}
|
:: example, pattern, model
|
| specimen {noun}
|
:: ornament, honor
|
| specio {v}
|
:: I observe, watch, look at
|
| speciosior {adj}
|
:: more handsome or beautiful
|
| speciosior {adj}
|
:: more splendid or showy
|
| speciosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very handsome or beautiful
|
| speciosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very splendid or showy
|
| speciositas {noun}
|
:: beauty, good looks
|
| speciosus {adj}
|
:: good-looking, handsome, beautiful
|
| speciosus {adj}
|
:: splendid, brilliant
|
| speciosus {adj}
|
:: showy, specious
|
| speclum {noun} [Vulgar Latin, proscribed]
|
:: alternative form of speculum ("mirror")
|
| spectabilis {adj}
|
:: visible
|
| spectabilis {adj}
|
:: notable, admirable, remarkable (worth seeing)
|
| spectaclum {noun}
|
:: Variant of spectaculum
|
| spectaculum {noun}
|
:: show, spectacle
|
| spectaculum {noun}
|
:: public or civic event
|
| spectandus {v}
|
:: which is to be watched, tested, considered
|
| spectans {v}
|
:: watching, observing, see
|
| spectans {v}
|
:: testing
|
| spectans {v}
|
:: considering
|
| spectatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very watched etc
|
| spectator {noun}
|
:: spectator, watcher
|
| spectaturus {v}
|
:: about to watch, test, consider
|
| spectatus {v}
|
:: watched, tested, considered
|
| spectile {noun}
|
:: A piece of flesh from the belly of a swine
|
| spectio {noun}
|
:: (right of) observing of the auspices
|
| specto {v}
|
:: I watch, observe, look at
|
| specto {v}
|
:: I test
|
| specto {v}
|
:: I consider
|
| specto {v}
|
:: I aim, strive, or endeavour after
|
| spectrum {noun}
|
:: appearance, image
|
| spectrum {noun}
|
:: apparition, specter
|
| spectus {v}
|
:: look, appearance, aspect
|
| specula {noun}
|
:: watchtower, lookout
|
| specula {noun}
|
:: slight hope
|
| speculabundus {adj}
|
:: on the lookout, on the watch; watching for any thing
|
| speculans {v}
|
:: examining
|
| speculans {v}
|
:: exploring
|
| speculans {v}
|
:: spying
|
| specularis {adj}
|
:: specular; resembling or relating to a mirror
|
| specularis lapis {noun}
|
:: selenite
|
| specularium {noun}
|
:: a window-pane, a transparency, a piece of glass that lets through light into a building
|
| speculatio {noun}
|
:: watching, spying
|
| speculatio {noun}
|
:: inspection, scrutiny
|
| speculatio {noun}
|
:: consideration
|
| speculatio {noun}
|
:: speculation
|
| speculativus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: speculative
|
| speculator {noun}
|
:: spy, scout
|
| speculator {noun}
|
:: a particular scout of the Imperial legion’s commander or of a province’s governor also competent to carry out executions
|
| speculator {noun}
|
:: explorer, investigator
|
| speculatorius {adj}
|
:: For spying or scouting
|
| speculatrix {noun}
|
:: a (female) watcher or spy
|
| speculatus {v}
|
:: (has) watched, (has) observed
|
| speculatus {v}
|
:: (has) examined, (has) explored
|
| speculifer {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having or bearing mirrors
|
| speculiger {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having or bearing mirrors
|
| speculor {v}
|
:: I watch, I observe
|
| speculor {v}
|
:: I examine, I explore
|
| speculor {v}
|
:: I spy
|
| speculum {noun}
|
:: a looking-glass, mirror
|
| specus {f} {n}
|
:: cave, grotto
|
| specus {f} {n}
|
:: ditch, canal, drain
|
| specus {f} {n} [mining]
|
:: pit
|
| specus {f} {n}
|
:: chasm, abyss
|
| specus {f} {n} [poetic]
|
:: cavity
|
| spelaeum {noun}
|
:: cave, cavern
|
| spelaeum {noun}
|
:: den
|
| speleum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spēlaeum
|
| spelta {noun}
|
:: spelt (cereal) (Triticum spelta)
|
| spelunca {noun}
|
:: a cave, cavern
|
| spelunca {noun}
|
:: a grotto
|
| spelunca {noun}
|
:: a den
|
| Spendius {prop}
|
:: A chief of the Carthaginian mercenaries
|
| sperandus {v}
|
:: which is to be hoped for, or expected etc
|
| sperans {v}
|
:: hoping, expecting
|
| sperans {v}
|
:: awaiting
|
| sperans {v}
|
:: fearing
|
| sperans {v}
|
:: assuming
|
| speraturus {v}
|
:: about to hope; expect
|
| speratus {v}
|
:: Hoped for, longed for, expected, having been hoped for, longed for or expected
|
| speratus {v}
|
:: Awaited, having been awaited
|
| speratus {v}
|
:: Feared, having been feared
|
| speratus {v}
|
:: Assumed, supposed, having been assumed or supposed
|
| Speratus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Speratus {prop}
|
:: Julius Speratus, a Roman writer
|
| Spercheus {prop}
|
:: A river of Thessaly
|
| Sperchiae {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly situated near the sources of the river Spercheus
|
| sperma {noun}
|
:: seed, semen, sperm
|
| spernendus {v}
|
:: which is to be severed
|
| spernendus {v}
|
:: which is to be despised, rejected
|
| spernens {v}
|
:: separating, removing
|
| spernens {v}
|
:: scorning, spurning, rejecting
|
| sperno {v}
|
:: I sever, separate, remove
|
| sperno {v}
|
:: I despise, reject, scorn, spurn
|
| spero {v}
|
:: I hope, expect
|
| spero {v}
|
:: I await, anticipate
|
| spero {v}
|
:: I fear, am apprehensive
|
| spero {v}
|
:: I assume, suppose
|
| spes {noun}
|
:: hope (belief or expectation that something wished for can or will happen)
|
| spes {noun}
|
:: expectation, anticipation, apprehension (act or state of looking forward to an event as about to happen)
|
| Speusippus {prop}
|
:: A Greek philosopher and disciple of Plato
|
| sphacos {noun}
|
:: a kind of sage
|
| Sphacteria {prop}
|
:: An island situated in front of Pylus, in Messenia
|
| sphaera {noun}
|
:: ball, globe, sphere
|
| sphaera {noun}
|
:: a globe of the heavens
|
| sphaera {noun}
|
:: a ball for playing
|
| sphaera recta {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: sphaera recta
|
| sphaerica {noun} [astronomy]
|
:: spherics (science of heavenly motion)
|
| sphaericus {adj}
|
:: spherical
|
| Sphaerio {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus
|
| sphaeristerium {noun} [architecture]
|
:: In Classic architecture, a large open space connected with the Roman thermae, for exercise with balls after the bather had been anointed; they were also provided in the Roman villas, ballcourt, court
|
| sphaerita {noun}
|
:: A kind of cake
|
| sphaerocarpus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having spherical seeds or fruit
|
| sphaeroglossa {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: spheroidal tongue
|
| sphaeroides {adj}
|
:: round, globular, spherical
|
| sphaeroides {adj}
|
:: oval, ellipsoidal
|
| sphaerula {noun}
|
:: small ball or sphere
|
| sphenoidalis {adj} [anatomy]
|
:: sphenoidal
|
| sphenoides {adj}
|
:: Shaped like a wedge
|
| sphera {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sphaera
|
| spherula {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sphaerula
|
| Sphettus {prop}
|
:: One of the twelve oldest towns of Attica
|
| sphingion {noun}
|
:: A kind of ape; the dog-headed ape
|
| sphintria {noun}
|
:: a male prostitute
|
| sphinx {noun}
|
:: sphinx
|
| Sphinx {noun}
|
:: Sphinx
|
| sphondylium {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spondylus
|
| sphondylus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spondylus
|
| sphragis {noun}
|
:: A kind of stone used for seals
|
| sphragis {noun} [mineralogy]
|
:: Lemnian earth
|
| sphragis {noun}
|
:: A little ball of plaster in medicine
|
| sphyraena {noun}
|
:: A kind of sea fish
|
| spica {noun} [of grain]
|
:: A head, ear, spike
|
| spicatus {v}
|
:: spiky, having been furnished with spikes
|
| spicatus {v} [of grain]
|
:: eared, having put forth ears
|
| spiceus {adj}
|
:: consisting of ears of corn
|
| spicilegium {noun} [Classical Latin, literally]
|
:: a gleaning of ears of corn (collection of ears of corn left behind after the main harvest or gathering thereof)
|
| spicilegium {noun} [New Latin, figuratively]
|
:: a “gathering” of sparse specimens that have been overlooked by others
|
| Spicilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| spicio {v}
|
:: alternative form of speciō
|
| spiculum {noun}
|
:: little sharp point or sting
|
| spiculum {noun}
|
:: dart, arrow
|
| spina {noun}
|
:: a thorny tree or shrub, such as whitethorn, hawthorn, or blackthorn
|
| spina {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: thorn, spine, prickle
|
| spina {noun}
|
:: A low wall along the centre of a circus (race course)
|
| spina {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: difficulties
|
| Spina {prop}
|
:: Spina (city) situated near the southernmost mouth of the Padus
|
| spinalis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of or belonging to the spine; spinal
|
| spinetum {noun}
|
:: a thorn hedge, a thicket of thorns
|
| spineus {adj}
|
:: thorny, spiny
|
| spinifer {adj}
|
:: thorny, prickly, spiny
|
| spiniger {adj}
|
:: thorn-bearing, thorny
|
| spinipennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: spiny-feathered
|
| spinipes {adj}
|
:: spiny-footed, spiny-legged
|
| Spino {prop}
|
:: A small stream near Rome
|
| spinosus {adj}
|
:: thorny, prickly
|
| Spintharus {prop}
|
:: A tragic poet of Heraclea
|
| Spintharus {prop}
|
:: An architect of Corinth
|
| spintria {noun}
|
:: a male prostitute (known for anal sex)
|
| spinturnix {noun}
|
:: A bird of ill omen
|
| spinula {noun}
|
:: little thorn
|
| spinulifer {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: bearing spinules
|
| spinulosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having (many) little thorns or spines
|
| spinus {noun}
|
:: thorn-bush, black-thorn, sloe-tree
|
| spira {noun}
|
:: A thing that is coiled, twisted, or wound
|
| spira {noun}
|
:: A coil, twist
|
| spira {noun}
|
:: The base of a column
|
| spira {noun}
|
:: A kind of cake; a twist
|
| spira {noun}
|
:: A coil of rope
|
| spira {noun}
|
:: A braid of hair
|
| spirabilis {adj} [of air]
|
:: breathable, respirable
|
| spirabilis {adj}
|
:: fitted for breathing, respiratory
|
| spirabilis {adj}
|
:: Of that which sustains or is vital for life
|
| spirabilis {adj} [of machines]
|
:: pneumatic
|
| spiraculum {noun}
|
:: air hole, vent, spiracle; breath
|
| Spiraeum {prop} [geography]
|
:: A promontory on the eastern coast of Peloponnesus
|
| spiralis {adj}
|
:: spiraling
|
| spiramen {noun}
|
:: breathing hole, air hole, vent, thrill
|
| spiramen {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: breathing, blowing
|
| spiramentum {noun}
|
:: breathing hole, air hole, vent, pore, spiracle
|
| spiramentum {noun}
|
:: breathing space; interval, brief pause
|
| spiramentum {noun}
|
:: blowing, breathing, exhaling, draught
|
| spirandus {v}
|
:: which is to be blown
|
| spirans {v}
|
:: breathing
|
| spirans {v}
|
:: exhaling
|
| spiratio {noun}
|
:: breathing
|
| spiratio {noun}
|
:: breath
|
| spiraturus {v}
|
:: about to blow
|
| spiratus {noun}
|
:: A breathing; breath
|
| spiritalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to breathing, the wind or air
|
| spiritalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to spirit; spiritual
|
| spiritalissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of spīritāliter
|
| spiritalitas {noun}
|
:: spirituality
|
| spiritaliter {adv}
|
:: spiritually
|
| spiritalius {adv}
|
:: comparative of spīritāliter
|
| spiritualis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of spīritālis ("of or pertaining to breathing, the wind or air"; "of or pertaining to spirit", "spiritual")
|
| spiritualitas {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spīritālitās ("spirituality")
|
| spiritus {noun}
|
:: breath, breathing
|
| spiritus {noun}
|
:: light breeze
|
| spiritus {noun}
|
:: spirit, ghost
|
| spiritus {noun}
|
:: energy
|
| spiritus {noun}
|
:: pride, arrogance
|
| spīritus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spiritus
|
| spiritus asper {noun}
|
:: spiritus asper
|
| spiritus lenis {noun}
|
:: spiritus lenis
|
| spiritus sanctus {prop}
|
:: alternative case form of Spīritus Sānctus
|
| Spiritus Sanctus {prop} [Christianity]
|
:: The Holy Spirit, the Holy Ghost
|
| spiro {v}
|
:: I breathe, draw breath, respire
|
| spiro {v}
|
:: I blow, breathe, burst forth
|
| spiro {vi} [with accusative]
|
:: I breathe out, exhale, emit
|
| spiro {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I breathe, live, am alive (usually in the present participle)
|
| spiro {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am poetically inspired
|
| spiro {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I design, intend, express
|
| Spiropolis {prop}
|
:: A town situated on the Bosphorus mentioned by Pliny
|
| spisse {adv}
|
:: thickly, crowdedly
|
| spissior {adj}
|
:: more thick, dense, etc
|
| spississimus {adj}
|
:: most thick, dense, etc
|
| spissitudo {noun}
|
:: density, consistency, thickness
|
| spisso {v}
|
:: I thicken, condense
|
| spisso {v} [figurative]
|
:: I urge on, hasten (an action)
|
| spissus {adj}
|
:: thick, close, compact, dense, crowded
|
| spissus {adj}
|
:: slow, tardy, late
|
| spissus {adj}
|
:: hard, difficult
|
| spithama {noun}
|
:: span
|
| splanchnocranium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: viscerocranium
|
| splen {noun}
|
:: spleen, milt
|
| splendens {v}
|
:: shining, glittering, gleaming, glistening, bright, brilliant
|
| splendens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: being bright; illustrious, distinguished, bright
|
| splendeo {v}
|
:: I shine, glitter, gleam, glisten; I am bright
|
| splendeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am bright, distinguished or illustrious
|
| splendesco {v}
|
:: I brighten, begin to shine
|
| splendidior {adj}
|
:: brighter, more splendid
|
| splendidissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very bright, glittering, splendid
|
| splendidus {adj}
|
:: splendid, bright, glittering
|
| splendidus {adj}
|
:: distinguished, noble, illustrious
|
| splendor {noun}
|
:: sheen, brightness, brilliance, lustre, splendor
|
| splendor {noun}
|
:: renown, fame
|
| spleneticus {adj}
|
:: affected with spleen; splenetic
|
| splenium {noun} [botany]
|
:: Miltwaste, spleenwort
|
| splenium {noun}
|
:: A plaster or patch, for its likeness to the spleen in form and color
|
| spodium {noun}
|
:: ash, cinder
|
| spodium {noun}
|
:: metal slag
|
| spodos {noun}
|
:: dross, slag, scoria
|
| Spoletium {prop}
|
:: Spoletium (city)
|
| Spoletum {prop} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of Spōlētium
|
| spoliandus {v}
|
:: which is to be stripped
|
| spolians {v}
|
:: plundering, stripping
|
| spolia opima {noun}
|
:: The spoils taken by a Roman general from an opponent commander after single combat, representing the highest military honor known to the Romans
|
| spoliatio {noun}
|
:: robbing, plundering
|
| spoliator {noun}
|
:: robber, pillager, plunderer, spoiler
|
| spoliatrix {noun}
|
:: robber (female)
|
| spoliaturus {v}
|
:: about to strip
|
| spoliatus {v}
|
:: stripped
|
| spoliatus {v}
|
:: disarmed
|
| spolio {v}
|
:: I strip, deprive or rob of covering or clothing, uncover, bare, unclothe
|
| spolio {v}
|
:: I strip, deprive or rob of arms or equipment, disarm
|
| spolio {v} [by extension]
|
:: I plunder, pillage, spoil, rob; despoil, impoverish, deprive
|
| spolium {noun}
|
:: the skin or hide of an animal stripped off
|
| spolium {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: the arms or armor stripped from a defeated enemy
|
| spolium {noun}
|
:: booty, prey, spoil
|
| sponda {noun}
|
:: bedstead
|
| sponda {noun}
|
:: bed, couch, sofa
|
| spondendus {v}
|
:: which is to be promised
|
| spondens {v}
|
:: promising, vowing
|
| spondens {v}
|
:: guaranteeing
|
| spondens {v}
|
:: betrothing
|
| spondeo {v}
|
:: I promise, bind or pledge myself, contract, vow
|
| spondeo {v}
|
:: I guarantee
|
| spondeo {v}
|
:: I promise for another; I become security for a person, enter bail
|
| spondeo {v}
|
:: I promise or engage in marriage, betroth
|
| spondeus {noun}
|
:: spondee
|
| Spondolici {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled on the Tanais mentioned by Pliny
|
| spondylion {noun}
|
:: spignel
|
| spondylus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: vertebra, spondyle
|
| spondylus {noun}
|
:: mussel
|
| spongea {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spongia
|
| spongia {noun}
|
:: A sponge
|
| spongia {noun} [by extension]
|
:: pumice, or other things resembling a sponge
|
| spongiosus {adj}
|
:: spongy, sponge-like
|
| spongitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| spons {noun}
|
:: free will, accord, impulse, motion
|
| sponsa {noun}
|
:: bride
|
| sponsa {noun}
|
:: fiancée (betrothed woman)
|
| sponsalia {noun}
|
:: betrothal, espousal
|
| sponsalia {noun}
|
:: wedding
|
| sponsalis {adj}
|
:: of betrothal
|
| sponsalius {noun}
|
:: betrothal
|
| sponsandus {v}
|
:: which is to be betrothed
|
| sponsans {v}
|
:: betrothing
|
| sponsaturus {v}
|
:: about to betrothe
|
| sponsatus {v}
|
:: betrothed
|
| sponsio {noun}
|
:: solemn promise, bet, or agreement
|
| sponso {v}
|
:: I betroth
|
| sponsor {noun}
|
:: a bondsman, surety
|
| sponsurus {v}
|
:: about to promise
|
| sponsus {noun}
|
:: A groom
|
| sponsus {noun}
|
:: A fiancé
|
| sponsus {noun}
|
:: A bail, surety
|
| spontalis {adj}
|
:: voluntary
|
| spontaneus {adj}
|
:: voluntary, spontaneous
|
| sponte {adv}
|
:: freely, willingly, voluntarily, spontaneously
|
| sporta {noun}
|
:: basket (plaited)
|
| sporta {noun}
|
:: hamper
|
| sportula {noun}
|
:: small basket, especially one used to distribute gifts to clients
|
| sportula {noun}
|
:: gift
|
| SPQR {prop}
|
:: initialism of senātus populusque Rōmānus
|
| Sprea {prop}
|
:: The river Spree in Germany
|
| spretus {v}
|
:: Having been severed
|
| spretus {v}
|
:: Having been despised, rejected
|
| sprintilla {noun}
|
:: hellebore
|
| spuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be spewed
|
| spuens {v}
|
:: spewing
|
| spuma {noun}
|
:: foam, froth, slime
|
| spumabundus {adj}
|
:: foaming, frothing
|
| spumandus {v}
|
:: which is to be foamed
|
| spumans {v}
|
:: foaming, frothing
|
| spumaturus {v}
|
:: about to foam
|
| spumatus {v}
|
:: foamed
|
| spumiger {adj}
|
:: making foam, foaming
|
| spumo {v}
|
:: I foam, froth; am covered in foam
|
| spumosus {adj}
|
:: foaming
|
| spumosus {adj}
|
:: frothy
|
| spuo {v}
|
:: I spit, spew
|
| spurcandus {v}
|
:: which is to be soiled
|
| spurcans {v}
|
:: soiling
|
| spurcatissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very soiled
|
| spurcaturus {v}
|
:: about to soil
|
| spurcatus {v}
|
:: soiled
|
| spurcior {adj}
|
:: dirtier
|
| spurcissimus {adj}
|
:: dirtiest or very dirty etc
|
| spurcitia {noun}
|
:: filth, dirt
|
| spurcities {noun}
|
:: alternative form of spurcitia
|
| spurco {v}
|
:: I soil, infect
|
| spurco {v}
|
:: I deprave
|
| spurcus {adj}
|
:: dirty, foul, unclean
|
| spurcus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: morally-polluted, base, mean
|
| Spurilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Spurinna {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Spurinna {prop}
|
:: Titus Vestricius Spurinna, a Roman senator
|
| spurium {noun}
|
:: pudendum muliebre
|
| spurium {noun}
|
:: a marine animal of similar shape
|
| spurius {adj}
|
:: of illegitimate birth
|
| spurius {adj}
|
:: false, spurious
|
| sputandus {v}
|
:: which is to be spat
|
| sputans {v}
|
:: spitting
|
| sputaturus {v}
|
:: about to spit
|
| sputatus {v}
|
:: spat
|
| sputo {v}
|
:: I spit, I spit out
|
| sputum {noun}
|
:: spittle
|
| sputurus {v}
|
:: about to spew
|
| sputus {v}
|
:: spewed
|
| squalenifaciens {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: squalene-producing
|
| squalens {v}
|
:: stiffening
|
| squalens {v}
|
:: drying
|
| squaleo {v}
|
:: I am stiff or rough (with)
|
| squaleo {v}
|
:: I am dry or parched; I am barren
|
| squaleo {v}
|
:: I am rough from lack of care; I am filthy, unkempt, neglected or squalid
|
| squalidus {adj}
|
:: stiff, rough
|
| squalidus {adj}
|
:: dirty, foul, filthy, neglected, squalid
|
| squalitudo {noun}
|
:: dirt, filth, squalor
|
| squalor {noun}
|
:: stiffness, roughness
|
| squalor {noun}
|
:: dirtiness, filthiness, foulness, squalor
|
| squalus {noun}
|
:: a kind of sea fish, thought to be a shark
|
| squalus {adj}
|
:: unkempt, dirty
|
| squama {noun}
|
:: scale (of a fish or reptile)
|
| squama {noun} [by extension]
|
:: flake; any item shaped like a scale
|
| squamatus {adj}
|
:: scaly
|
| squamiger {adj} [poetic]
|
:: scale-bearing, scaly, squamigerous
|
| squamigeri {noun}
|
:: fishes
|
| squamosus {adj}
|
:: scaly
|
| squamulosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: squamulose
|
| squarrosus {adj}
|
:: scurfy, scabby
|
| squatina {noun}
|
:: The angel shark
|
| squilla {noun} [botany]
|
:: The squill or sea onion
|
| squilla {noun}
|
:: A shrill little dinner bell used by medieval monks
|
| squilla {noun}
|
:: A kind of shrimp
|
| Squilla {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Squilla {prop}
|
:: Marcus Gavius Squilla Gallicanus, a Roman senator
|
| squinantium {noun}
|
:: quinsy (alternately: squinance, squinancy)
|
| S. R. E. {prop}
|
:: initialism of Sacra Romana Ecclesia
|
| S. R. E. {prop}
|
:: initialism of Sancta Romana Ecclesia
|
| S. R. I. {prop}
|
:: initialism of Sacrum Rōmānum Imperium
|
| S. R. I. {prop}
|
:: initialism of Sānctum Rōmānum Imperium [less common]
|
| S.R.I. {prop}
|
:: alternative form of S. R. I.
|
| SRI {prop}
|
:: alternative form of S. R. I.
|
| s.t. {phrase} [German universities, proscribed]
|
:: sine tempore (without time, indicating that an event will begin punctually)
|
| st {interj}
|
:: shh!, shush!, hush!
|
| Staberius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Staberius {prop}
|
:: Staberius, a Roman grammarian
|
| Stabiae {prop}
|
:: an ancient small town near Pompeii, in Campania; now Castellammare di Stabia
|
| stabiliendus {v}
|
:: which is to be stabilized
|
| stabiliens {v}
|
:: confirming, securing etc
|
| stabilimen {noun}
|
:: stay, support, stabiliment
|
| stabilimentum {noun}
|
:: stay, support, stabiliment
|
| stabilio {v}
|
:: I make firm, confirm, stay, support, hold still, stabilize
|
| stabilio {v} [by extension]
|
:: I establish, fix, make secure, confirm
|
| stabilis {adj}
|
:: That stands firm; firm, steadfast, steady, sure, stable, stationary
|
| stabilis {adj}
|
:: Enduring, durable, unwavering, lasting, established, stable
|
| stabilitas {noun}
|
:: stability, steadiness, immovability
|
| stabiliturus {v}
|
:: about to stabilize
|
| stabilitus {v}
|
:: stabilized
|
| stabulo {v}
|
:: I stable, house
|
| stabulum {noun}
|
:: dwelling, habitation
|
| stabulum {noun}
|
:: stall, stable
|
| stabulum {noun}
|
:: hut
|
| stabulum {noun}
|
:: tavern, public house, hostelry
|
| stabulum {noun}
|
:: brothel
|
| Stabulum {prop}
|
:: Stabulum (town)
|
| staca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a stake
|
| Stachir {prop}
|
:: Stachir (river), maybe the Gambia
|
| stacta {noun}
|
:: oil of myrrh
|
| stacte {noun}
|
:: alternative form of stacta
|
| stacton {noun} [medicine]
|
:: A kind of eyesalve
|
| stacula {noun}
|
:: A kind of vine
|
| Stadia {prop}
|
:: an ancient name of the town of Cnidus in Caria (Knidos, south-western Asia Minor, modern-day Turkey)
|
| Stadieus {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Stadios
|
| stadii {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: stadia (measure of distance)
|
| stadile {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a barn (farm building)
|
| Stadios {prop}
|
:: the name of an Athenian painter
|
| Stadisis {prop}
|
:: Stadisis (town)
|
| stadium {noun}
|
:: stade (distance of 125 paces)
|
| stadium {noun}
|
:: racecourse (athletics)
|
| Stadius {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Stagira {noun}
|
:: a town of Macedonia and birthplace of Aristotle
|
| stagnalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: A specific epithet for organisms associated with stagnant water
|
| stagneus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of stanneus
|
| stagno {v} [of waters]
|
:: I cover the land as a lake; I become a pool; I stagnate
|
| stagnum {noun}
|
:: pond, swamp, fen; any piece of standing water
|
| stagnum {noun} [poetic]
|
:: waters
|
| stagnum {noun} [poetic]
|
:: any pool or lake in general
|
| stagnum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of stannum
|
| Staienus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen
|
| Staius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| Stalagmus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus
|
| Stallius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Stallius {prop}
|
:: Gaius and Marcus Stallius, two Roman architects
|
| stallum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: market stall
|
| stallum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: stallage, dues paid for a market stall
|
| stallum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: choirstall
|
| stallum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: residence
|
| stamen {noun}
|
:: warp (of a loom)
|
| stamen {noun}
|
:: thread hanging from a distaff
|
| Stanacum {prop}
|
:: A town of Noricum on the road from Augusta Vindelicorum to Vindobona
|
| standus {v}
|
:: About to be stood
|
| stanneus {adj}
|
:: made of stannum (alloy of silver and lead)
|
| stanneus {adj}
|
:: stannous
|
| stannum {noun}
|
:: an alloy of silver and lead
|
| stannum {noun}
|
:: tin (the metal)
|
| stans {v}
|
:: standing
|
| stans {v}
|
:: staying, remaining
|
| stapes {noun}
|
:: stirrup
|
| stapes {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: stapes (bone in the middle ear)
|
| staphis {noun}
|
:: A plant, perhaps the stavesacre
|
| Staphyla {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus
|
| staphylodendron {noun}
|
:: pistachio (tree)
|
| starrum {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: starr
|
| starrum {noun} [Medieval Latin in England]
|
:: sedge
|
| Stasanor {noun}
|
:: An officer of Alexander the Great born in Cyprus
|
| stasimum {noun}
|
:: that part of a poem which was sung standing
|
| Stasimus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Trinummus of Plautus
|
| stater {noun}
|
:: A small silver coin, value four drachmas, used in Jewish lands
|
| statera {noun}
|
:: steelyard, balance, scales
|
| statera {noun}
|
:: value
|
| statera {noun}
|
:: grade
|
| staticum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: stay, sojourn
|
| Statielli {prop}
|
:: A Ligurian tribe who inhabited the northern slopes of the Apennines
|
| Statilius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Statilius {prop}
|
:: Titus Statilius Taurus Corvinus, a Roman consul
|
| Statilius {prop}
|
:: Statilia Messalina, the third wife of Nero
|
| statim {adv}
|
:: stably, in a constant manner
|
| statim {adv}
|
:: at once, immediately
|
| statim {adv}
|
:: then (at that time)
|
| statio {noun}
|
:: outpost, picket
|
| statio {noun}
|
:: station
|
| statio {noun}
|
:: watch
|
| statio {noun}
|
:: a standing, standing firm, position
|
| statio spatialis {noun}
|
:: space station
|
| Statira {prop}
|
:: The second wife of Alexander the Great and daughter of Darius III
|
| Statius {prop}
|
:: famously held by:
|
| Statius {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Statius {prop}
|
:: Publius Papinius Statius, a Roman poet
|
| Statius {prop}
|
:: Caecilius Statius, a Roman comic poet
|
| stativus {adj}
|
:: stationary (standing still)
|
| stativus {adj}
|
:: permanent (especially of a military camp)
|
| Statonia {prop}
|
:: Statonia (town), celebrated for its wine
|
| Statorius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| statua {noun}
|
:: a statue, especially one made of metal
|
| statuarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: statues, statuary
|
| statuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be established
|
| statuens {v}
|
:: stationing, establishing
|
| statuens {v}
|
:: erecting
|
| statuo {v}
|
:: I set up, station (in an upright position)
|
| statuo {v}
|
:: I establish, determine, fix (the form or character of)
|
| statuo {v}
|
:: I erect
|
| statuo {v}
|
:: I hold up, stop, end
|
| statuo {v}
|
:: I decide, make up (my mind)
|
| statura {noun}
|
:: stature, size
|
| staturus {v}
|
:: about to stand
|
| staturus {v}
|
:: about to stay, about to remain
|
| status {v}
|
:: fixed, set, having been set
|
| status {v}
|
:: regular
|
| status {noun}
|
:: state, status, condition
|
| status {noun}
|
:: position, place
|
| status {noun}
|
:: rank, status
|
| status {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: state, a political division retaining a notable degree of autonomy
|
| Status Uniti Americae {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: The United States
|
| statuturus {v}
|
:: about to establish
|
| statutus {v}
|
:: established
|
| statutus {v}
|
:: erected
|
| Staures {prop}
|
:: A tribe settled near the Caspian Sea, mentioned by Pliny
|
| Stavani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Ptolemy
|
| stearothermophilus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: A specific epithet for some bacteria associated with hot springs
|
| steatitis {noun}
|
:: steatite
|
| steatitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of gem
|
| stega {noun} [nautical]
|
:: The deck of a ship
|
| stegma {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of stemma
|
| stegnus {adj}
|
:: costive
|
| stela {noun}
|
:: column, pillar
|
| Stelae {prop}
|
:: a city of Crete, situated near Rhithymna
|
| stelio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of stelliō
|
| stella {noun}
|
:: star
|
| stella {noun}
|
:: planet
|
| Stella {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Stella {prop}
|
:: Lucius Arruntius Stella, a Roman senator
|
| Stella Maris {prop}
|
:: A name of Polaris
|
| Stella Maris {prop} [Christianity]
|
:: Star of the Sea, the Virgin Mary
|
| stellaris {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a star; stellar, starry
|
| stellatus {adj}
|
:: starry, stellate, starred
|
| stelliger {adj} [poetic]
|
:: star-bearing, starry
|
| stellio {noun}
|
:: stellion or other kind of small lizard
|
| stellio {noun}
|
:: crafty person, scoundrel
|
| Stellio {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Stellio {prop}
|
:: Gaius Afranius Stellio, a Roman praetor
|
| stemma {noun} [post-Classical, in general]
|
:: a garland or wreath
|
| stemma {noun} [post-Augustan, in particular]
|
:: a garland hung upon an ancestral image
|
| stemma {noun} [transferred sense]
|
:: a pedigree, geneagram, or family tree
|
| stemma {noun} [figurative]
|
:: nobility, honoured pedigree, august lineage
|
| stemma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a crown
|
| stemma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: wergeld
|
| stemma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a kinsman, a blood-relative
|
| stenocarpus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having narrow seeds or fruit
|
| stenodactylus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: A specific epithet for several organisms with narrow fingers or digits
|
| stenopetalus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having narrow petals
|
| stenophyllus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having very narrow leaves; stenophyllous
|
| stenosis {noun}
|
:: A narrowing
|
| Stentor {prop}
|
:: Stentor
|
| Stenyclarus {prop}
|
:: a town of Messenia, situated on the borders with Arcadia
|
| Stephana {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Stephanium {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Stichus of Plautus
|
| Stephanus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| sterceia {noun}
|
:: a maidservant who cleans the excrement from children
|
| stercoralis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of the dung, of the manure
|
| stercorandus {v}
|
:: which is to be defecated
|
| stercorans {v}
|
:: defecating
|
| stercorarius {adj}
|
:: related to dung
|
| stercoratio {noun}
|
:: defecation (by an animal)
|
| stercoratio {noun}
|
:: mucking out
|
| stercoraturus {v}
|
:: about to defecate
|
| stercoratus {v}
|
:: defecated
|
| stercoricanis {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: canine faeces
|
| stercoro {v}
|
:: I defecate (of an animal)
|
| stercoro {v}
|
:: I muck out
|
| sterculinum {noun}
|
:: toilet
|
| stercus {noun}
|
:: dung, excrement, ordure
|
| stereobata {noun}
|
:: pedestal (for one or more columns)
|
| Stereses {prop}
|
:: Stereses (city)
|
| stergethron {noun}
|
:: houseleek
|
| Steria {prop}
|
:: A town of Attica situated on the eastern coast
|
| sterilis {adj}
|
:: barren, sterile
|
| sterilis {adj}
|
:: unprofitable, futile
|
| sterilitas {noun}
|
:: sterility, barrenness
|
| sterilitas {noun}
|
:: scarcity
|
| sternax {adj}
|
:: that throws to the ground (especially of horses)
|
| sternax {adj}
|
:: that fall prostrate (of suppliants)
|
| sternendus {v}
|
:: which is to be spread
|
| sternens {v}
|
:: spreading (out)
|
| sternens {v}
|
:: overthrowing
|
| sterno {vt}
|
:: I spread, stretch out, spread out
|
| sterno {vt} [rare]
|
:: I calm, still, moderate
|
| sterno {vt}
|
:: I cover, spread with, scatter with, bestrew with, besprinkle
|
| sterno {vt} [of a road, path]
|
:: I pave, cover
|
| sterno {vt}
|
:: I stretch on the ground, cast down, strike down, prostrate
|
| sterno {vt} [by extension]
|
:: I knock to the ground, demolish, raze, level, flatten
|
| sternocleidomastoideus {adj} [New Latin, anatomy]
|
:: relating to or involving the sternum, the clavicle and the mastoid process of the temporal bone
|
| sternuens {v}
|
:: sneezing
|
| sternumentum {noun}
|
:: A sneezing; sneeze
|
| sternumentum {noun}
|
:: A means of provoking sneezing; sneezing-powder
|
| sternuo {vi}
|
:: I sneeze
|
| sternutandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sneezed
|
| sternutans {v}
|
:: sneezing
|
| sternutatio {noun}
|
:: sneezing, sternutation
|
| sternutaturus {v}
|
:: about to sneeze
|
| sternutatus {v}
|
:: sneezed
|
| sternuto {v}
|
:: sneeze (repeatedly or violently)
|
| sternutum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: sneeze
|
| sterquilinium {noun}
|
:: dung heap
|
| sterquilinium {noun}
|
:: midden
|
| sterteia {noun}
|
:: female snorer, woman who snores
|
| stertens {v}
|
:: snoring
|
| Stertinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Stertinius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Stertinius Xenophon, a Roman physician
|
| Stertinius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Stertinia
|
| sterto {v}
|
:: I snore
|
| stertor {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of strātor
|
| Stesichorus {prop}
|
:: Stesichorus
|
| stibadium {noun}
|
:: A semicircular seat or couch
|
| stibinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: antimonial; antimony
|
| stibium {noun}
|
:: antimony
|
| stibium {noun}
|
:: kohl, stibnite
|
| sticula {noun}
|
:: A variety of grape
|
| stigma {noun}
|
:: brand (burned mark, especially on a slave)
|
| stigma {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of stemma
|
| stigmaticus {adj}
|
:: branded, marked
|
| Stilbe {prop} [Greek mythology]
|
:: The daughter of Creusa and mother of Lapithus
|
| Stilicho {prop}
|
:: A Roman general of Vandal origin
|
| stilio {noun}
|
:: lizard, gecko
|
| stilla {noun}
|
:: a drop (of a liquid)
|
| stilla {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a drop, small quantity
|
| stillandus {v}
|
:: which is to be trickled
|
| stillans {v}
|
:: dripping, dropping, trickling
|
| stillans {v}
|
:: distilling
|
| stillaturus {v}
|
:: about to trickle
|
| stillatus {v}
|
:: trickled
|
| stillatus {v}
|
:: distilled
|
| stillicidium {noun}
|
:: water (especially rain) falling drop by drop
|
| stillo {v}
|
:: I drip, drop, trickle
|
| stillo {v}
|
:: I distil
|
| Stilo {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Stilo {prop}
|
:: Lucius Aelius Stilo Praeconinus, a Roman philologist
|
| Stilpo {prop}
|
:: A Greek philosopher of Megara
|
| stilus {noun}
|
:: A pointed instrument; stake, pale, spike
|
| stilus {noun}
|
:: A stylus or pencil used for writing on waxen tablets
|
| stilus {noun} [botany]
|
:: The stem of a plant
|
| stilus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: The act of setting down in writing, composing, composition; manner of writing, style
|
| stilus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: A style in speaking, manner of speaking
|
| Stimula {prop}
|
:: The Roman name of Semele
|
| stimulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be stimulated
|
| stimulans {v}
|
:: stimulating
|
| stimulatio {noun}
|
:: a pricking on, incitement, stimulation
|
| stimulatrix {noun}
|
:: she that incites, instigates or stimulates
|
| stimulaturus {v}
|
:: about to stimulate
|
| stimulatus {v}
|
:: stimulated
|
| stimulatus {v}
|
:: tormented
|
| stimulo {v}
|
:: I urge on, goad on, stimulate, rouse up
|
| stimulo {v}
|
:: I torment, vex, trouble, disquiet, disturb
|
| stimulus {noun}
|
:: a goad, prick
|
| stimulus {noun}
|
:: a sting
|
| stimulus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: stimulus, incentive
|
| stinguens {v}
|
:: extinguishing
|
| stinguo {v}
|
:: I put out, extinguish
|
| stipandus {v}
|
:: which is to be compressed, crammed, surrounded
|
| stipans {v}
|
:: compressing, cramming, surrounding
|
| stipatio {noun}
|
:: crowd, throng
|
| stipatio {noun}
|
:: retinue
|
| stipator {noun}
|
:: attendant (of a nobleman)
|
| stipator {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: retinue, bodyguard
|
| stipaturus {v}
|
:: about to compress, cram, surround
|
| stipatus {v}
|
:: compressed, crammed, surrounded
|
| stipendiarius {adj}
|
:: mercenary
|
| stipendiarius {adj}
|
:: stipendiary
|
| stipendiarius {adj}
|
:: tributary
|
| stipendium {noun}
|
:: tax, impost, tribute, contribution
|
| stipendium {noun}
|
:: dues
|
| stipendium {noun}
|
:: pay, stipend (military)
|
| stipendium {noun}
|
:: military service
|
| stipes {noun}
|
:: post, tree trunk
|
| stipes {noun}
|
:: log
|
| stipes {noun}
|
:: stake
|
| stipes {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: blockhead, lunkhead, idiot, fool
|
| stipitatus {adj} [New Latin, specific epithet]
|
:: possessing a stalk, stipitate
|
| stipo {v}
|
:: I crowd or press together, compress
|
| stipo {v}
|
:: I cram, stuff, fill
|
| stipo {v}
|
:: I surround, encompass
|
| stips {noun}
|
:: A gift, donation, contribution
|
| stips {noun}
|
:: alms
|
| stipula {noun}
|
:: stalk (of plant)
|
| stipula {noun}
|
:: stubble
|
| stipula {noun}
|
:: straw
|
| stipula {noun}
|
:: reed (played as a pipe)
|
| stipulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be stipulated
|
| stipulans {v}
|
:: stipulating
|
| stipulatio {noun}
|
:: promise, bargain
|
| stipulatio {noun}
|
:: agreement, covenant, stipulation
|
| stipulaturus {v}
|
:: about to stipulate
|
| stipulatus {v}
|
:: stipulated
|
| stipulor {v}
|
:: to demand a formal promise, to bargain, to covenant, to stipulate
|
| stipulor {v} [non-standard]
|
:: to promise, to engage, to pledge oneself
|
| stipulus {adj}
|
:: stable, firm
|
| stiria {noun}
|
:: icicle, ice drop
|
| Stiria {prop}
|
:: An island situated west of Cyprus
|
| Stiris {prop}
|
:: A town of Phocis
|
| stirpes {noun}
|
:: alternative form of stirps
|
| stirps {noun}
|
:: rootstock; the lowest part of the trunk of a plant, including the roots
|
| stirps {noun}
|
:: a plant, shrub, shoot, sprout
|
| stirps {noun} [of people]
|
:: lineage, race, family, stock
|
| stirps {noun}
|
:: scion, offspring, progeny
|
| stirps {noun}
|
:: source, origin, cause
|
| stiva {noun}
|
:: handle of the plough
|
| stivarius {noun}
|
:: A plowman
|
| stlata {noun}
|
:: alternative form of stlatta
|
| stlatarius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of stlattārius
|
| stlatta {noun}
|
:: a type of large cargo ship or barge
|
| stlattarius {adj} [of commodities]
|
:: conveyed by a stlatta; [perhaps] imported
|
| stlattarius {adj} [nautical]
|
:: belong to the stlatta class
|
| stlembus {adj}
|
:: slow
|
| stloppus {noun}
|
:: slap (sound produced by striking upon an inflated cheek)
|
| sto {v}
|
:: I stand
|
| sto {v}
|
:: I stay, remain
|
| sto {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I am
|
| sto {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I am [located at]
|
| sto {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I live
|
| Stobi {prop}
|
:: An important city of Paeonia, in Macedonia
|
| stobrus {noun}
|
:: A tree yielding an odorous gum
|
| stoebe {noun}
|
:: A plant also called pheos
|
| Stoechades {prop}
|
:: A group of islands lying off the coast of Gallia Narbonensis
|
| stoechas {noun}
|
:: a kind of lavender
|
| stoechiologia {noun} [New Latin, metaphysics]
|
:: the doctrine of the Elements
|
| Stoeni {prop}
|
:: One of the minor Alpine tribes
|
| stoicheiologia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of stoechīologia
|
| Stoides {prop}
|
:: An island of the Indian Ocean famous for its pearls
|
| stola {noun}
|
:: stola, a long gown or dress worn by women as a symbol of status
|
| stola {noun}
|
:: stole, a liturgical garment worn by either gender
|
| stola {noun} [by extension]
|
:: clothing
|
| stolidus {adj}
|
:: stupid, foolish
|
| stolo {noun}
|
:: a shoot, branch, or twig springing from the root or stock of a tree; a sucker, knee
|
| Stolo {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Stolo {prop}
|
:: Gaius Licinius Stolo, a Roman consul
|
| stolonifer {adj} [New Latin, botany]
|
:: bearing shoots that run along the ground and sprout roots at nodes
|
| stoloniferus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of stolōnifer
|
| stolus {noun}
|
:: a navigation
|
| stolus {noun}
|
:: an equipment of a fleet
|
| stomachabundus {adj}
|
:: pettish, angry, stomachy
|
| stomachans {v}
|
:: fuming, fretting (being irritated)
|
| stomachor {v}
|
:: I am irritated, peevish, vexed, angry
|
| stomachor {v}
|
:: I fume, fret
|
| stomachose {adv}
|
:: angrily, peevishly
|
| stomachosus {adj}
|
:: wrathful, angry
|
| stomachosus {adj}
|
:: grumpy
|
| stomachus {noun}
|
:: gullet, alimentary canal
|
| stomachus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: stomach
|
| stomachus {noun}
|
:: taste or distaste (depending on context)
|
| stomoma {noun}
|
:: fine scales which fly off in hammering
|
| storax {noun}
|
:: alternative form of styrax
|
| storea {noun}
|
:: mat (of rush or straw)
|
| Strabo {prop}
|
:: Strabo
|
| Strabo {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Strabo {prop}
|
:: Lucius Seius Strabo, a Roman prefect
|
| strabus {adj} [of eyes]
|
:: squinting, crooked, slanted
|
| strages {noun}
|
:: overthrow
|
| strages {noun}
|
:: confusion
|
| strages {noun}
|
:: defeat, slaughter, massacre, butchery, carnage
|
| stragulus {adj} [relational]
|
:: covering
|
| stramen {noun}
|
:: litter (straw for bedding)
|
| stramentum {noun}
|
:: straw, litter
|
| stramentum {noun}
|
:: thatch
|
| stramentum {noun}
|
:: packsaddle
|
| stramineus {adj} [relational]
|
:: straw
|
| stramineus {adj}
|
:: straw-colored
|
| strangias {noun}
|
:: A kind of Grecian wheat
|
| strangulandus {v}
|
:: which is to be strangled
|
| strangulans {v}
|
:: strangling
|
| strangulaturus {v}
|
:: about to strangle
|
| strangulatus {v}
|
:: strangled
|
| strangulo {vt}
|
:: I strangle, throttle
|
| strangulo {vt}
|
:: I choke, suffocate, smother
|
| strangulo {vt}
|
:: I torment, torture
|
| Strapellum {prop}
|
:: A town of Apulia mentioned only by Pliny
|
| strata {noun}
|
:: a paved road
|
| strategema {noun} [military]
|
:: a stratagem
|
| strategema {noun} [by extension]
|
:: any artifice, trickery
|
| strategematicus {adj} [military]
|
:: of or pertaining to military stratagems
|
| Stratia {prop}
|
:: An ancient town of Arcadia
|
| Stratippocles {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus
|
| Stratoclea {prop}
|
:: An ancient town of Bosporus Cimmerius mentioned by Pliny
|
| Stratonicea {prop}
|
:: Stratonicea (important town) situated on the south-east of Mylasa
|
| Stratonicea {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Lydia situated on the valley of the river Caicus
|
| Stratophanes {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Truculentus of Plautus
|
| strator {noun}
|
:: groom, equerry (person who saddles a horse)
|
| stratosphericus {adj}
|
:: stratospheric
|
| stratum {noun}
|
:: a bed-covering, coverlet, quilt, blanket
|
| stratum {noun}
|
:: a pillow, bolster
|
| stratum {noun}
|
:: a bed, couch
|
| stratum {noun}
|
:: a horse-blanket, saddle-cloth
|
| stratum {noun}
|
:: a pavement
|
| straturus {v}
|
:: about to spread
|
| stratus {v}
|
:: spread, stretched out, spread out, having been spread out
|
| stratus {v} [rare]
|
:: calmed, stilled, moderated, having been calmed
|
| stratus {v}
|
:: covered, spread with, scattered with, bestrewn with, having been covered (with)
|
| stratus {v} [of a road, path]
|
:: paved, covered, having been paved
|
| stratus {v}
|
:: stretched on the ground, cast down, struck down, prostrated, having been struck down
|
| stratus {v} [by extension]
|
:: knocked to the ground, demolished, razed, levelled, flattened, having been razed
|
| stratus {noun}
|
:: the act of spreading, strewing
|
| stratus {noun}
|
:: a bed-covering, coverlet, quilt, blanket
|
| Stratus {prop}
|
:: the capital of Acarnania, situated on the right bank of the river Achelous
|
| Stratus {prop}
|
:: Stratus (river)
|
| strava {noun}
|
:: A monument of victory, built of captured arms
|
| strebula {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: The flesh about the haunches
|
| strena {noun}
|
:: sign, omen (favourable)
|
| strena {noun}
|
:: New Year's gift
|
| strenue {adv}
|
:: briskly, quickly, actively
|
| strenuitas {noun}
|
:: nimbleness, briskness, vivacity, activity
|
| strenuus {adj}
|
:: brisk, nimble, quick, prompt, active
|
| strenuus {adj}
|
:: vigorous, strenuous
|
| strepens {v}
|
:: making a noise, rattling, rustling
|
| strepitus {noun}
|
:: wild din, noise, racket, crash
|
| strepitus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: a measured sound
|
| strepo {v}
|
:: I make a noise
|
| strepo {v}
|
:: I rattle, rustle, rumble, murmur, hum, roar
|
| Strepsa {prop}
|
:: An ancient city of Mygdonia
|
| streptocercus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: With a curved tail
|
| stria {noun}
|
:: A furrow, channel, groove, hollow
|
| stria {noun}
|
:: The flute of a column
|
| stria {noun}
|
:: A pleat
|
| stria {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of strīga
|
| striatellus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having stripes that resemble grooves
|
| striatus {v}
|
:: furrowed
|
| striatus {v}
|
:: grooved, fluted, striated
|
| stribligo {noun}
|
:: A solecism
|
| strictim {adv}
|
:: superficially
|
| strictim {adv}
|
:: briefly, cursorily, summarily
|
| strictura {noun}
|
:: A contraction, compression, stricture
|
| strictura {noun}
|
:: Pressure, suffering, torment
|
| strictura {noun}
|
:: A hardened mass of wrought iron, bar of iron, ore [under a forge]
|
| stricturus {v}
|
:: about to press
|
| strictus {v}
|
:: tightened, compressed, having been tightened
|
| strictus {v}
|
:: drawn (a sword)
|
| stridens {v}
|
:: uttering or making a shrill or harsh sound; creaking, shrieking, grating, hissing, whistling, buzzing
|
| strideo {v}
|
:: alternative form of strīdō ("utter or make a shrill or harsh sound")
|
| strido {v}
|
:: I utter or make a shrill or harsh sound; creak, shriek, screech, grate, hiss, whistle, buzz
|
| stridor {noun}
|
:: A harsh, shrill, hissing, grating or creaking sound
|
| striga {noun}
|
:: evil spirit, witch, hag, vampire
|
| striga {noun}
|
:: row, strip, swath
|
| strigatus {noun}
|
:: A field that is longer (North-South) than it is broad (East-West)
|
| strigatus {adj}
|
:: having transverse bands of colour; strigate
|
| strigilis {noun}
|
:: strigil
|
| strigmentum {noun}
|
:: that which is scraped off
|
| strigmentum {noun}
|
:: filth or dirt scraped off
|
| strigosus {adj}
|
:: lean, lank, thin, meagre
|
| strigulatus {adj}
|
:: strigulated (strigate)
|
| stringendus {v}
|
:: which is to be pressed
|
| stringens {v}
|
:: pressing
|
| stringo {v}
|
:: I press, tighten, compress
|
| stringo {v}
|
:: I unsheath
|
| striolatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: grooved, striated
|
| stritto {vi}
|
:: To be weak in the feet
|
| strix {noun}
|
:: channel, groove, furrow
|
| strix {noun}
|
:: screech owl, believed to suck the blood of young children
|
| strix {noun} [hence]
|
:: witch
|
| strobilinus {adj} [New Latin, botany, relational]
|
:: pinecone
|
| strobilinus {adj} [New Latin, botany]
|
:: having pinecones
|
| Strobilus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus
|
| strobus {noun}
|
:: A tree that yields an odoriferous gum
|
| strombus {noun}
|
:: A kind of spiral snail
|
| strongyla {noun}
|
:: a bust
|
| Strongyle {prop}
|
:: Stromboli, one of the Lipari Islands
|
| strontium {noun}
|
:: strontium
|
| Strophades {prop}
|
:: Two small islands of the Ionian Sea
|
| strophium {noun}
|
:: A band worn around the breasts (serving as a form of bra)
|
| stroppus {noun}
|
:: strap, band, thong
|
| stroppus {noun}
|
:: garter
|
| stroppus {noun}
|
:: wreath
|
| structilis {adj} [relational]
|
:: construction, building
|
| structor {noun}
|
:: builder
|
| structor {noun}
|
:: server, carver (of food)
|
| structura {noun}
|
:: (mostly construction) a fitting together, adaptation, adjustment
|
| structura {noun}
|
:: (language) an arrangement, order, structure (in Cicero, as a figure of speech, with quasi or quaedam)
|
| structurus {v}
|
:: about to construct
|
| structus {v}
|
:: constructed
|
| struendus {v}
|
:: which is to be constructed
|
| struens {v}
|
:: constructing
|
| strues {noun}
|
:: heap, pile
|
| struix {noun}
|
:: a heap, pile
|
| struma {noun}
|
:: a scrofulous tumor, struma
|
| strumosus {adj}
|
:: strumous, having strumae
|
| struo {v}
|
:: to place one thing on top of another, to pile up, join together
|
| struo {v}
|
:: I compose, construct, build
|
| struo {v}
|
:: I ready, prepare, devise, contrive
|
| struo {v}
|
:: I place, arrange
|
| struo {v}
|
:: to heap up, load with
|
| struppus {noun}
|
:: strap, band, thong
|
| struppus {noun}
|
:: garter
|
| strutheus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to sparrows
|
| struthio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: ostrich
|
| struthiocamelinus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to an ostrich
|
| struthiocamelus {noun}
|
:: ostrich
|
| struthius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to sparrows
|
| strutio {noun}
|
:: ostrich
|
| strychnos {noun}
|
:: A kind of nightshade
|
| Stryme {prop}
|
:: A town of Thrace situated on the southern coast
|
| Strymon {prop}
|
:: A river of Macedonia, now called Струма in - or Στρυμόνας in -
|
| studens {v}
|
:: dedicating myself (to), directing my efforts or attention (to)
|
| studens {v}
|
:: favoring, supporting
|
| studens {v}
|
:: studying
|
| studeo {v}
|
:: I dedicate myself (to), direct my efforts or attention (to), strive after
|
| studeo {v}
|
:: I am attached or favorable (to), favor, support
|
| studeo {v} [especially, Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: I study, I apply myself to learning
|
| studeo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I care, I think
|
| studio {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of studeo
|
| studiose {adv}
|
:: studiously
|
| studiosior {adj}
|
:: more eager etc
|
| studiosior {adj}
|
:: more anxious
|
| studiosior {adj}
|
:: more studious
|
| studiosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very zealous etc
|
| studiosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very anxious
|
| studiosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very studious
|
| studiosus {adj}
|
:: eager, zealous, assiduous
|
| studiosus {adj}
|
:: anxious
|
| studiosus {adj}
|
:: studious
|
| studium {noun}
|
:: study
|
| studium {noun}
|
:: eagerness, zeal
|
| studium {noun}
|
:: desire, fancy
|
| studium {noun}
|
:: pursuit
|
| studium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: school
|
| studium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: public academy, university
|
| stulte {adv}
|
:: foolishly, stupidly
|
| stultiloquium {noun}
|
:: babbling, stultiloquy (silly talk)
|
| stultior {adj}
|
:: More foolish, rather foolish
|
| stultissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very foolish or stupid
|
| stultitia {noun}
|
:: Folly, stupidity, foolishness, simplicity, silliness, fatuity
|
| stultus {adj}
|
:: foolish, fatuous, stupid, ill-considered
|
| stupefacio {v}
|
:: I make, or become, stupid, senseless or numb
|
| stupefacio {v}
|
:: I stun, shock, stupefy
|
| stupefactus {v}
|
:: benumbed, deadened, stupefied
|
| stupens {v}
|
:: stopping, hesitating, stunning
|
| stupens {v}
|
:: astounding
|
| stupeo {vi}
|
:: I am stunned, stiffened or benumbed, stop, hesitate
|
| stupeo {vi}
|
:: I am dazed, speechless or silenced; I am astounded, confounded, aghast or amazed
|
| stupeo {vt}
|
:: I am astonished or amazed at, wonder at
|
| stupesco {v}
|
:: I become astonished or amazed
|
| stupiditas {noun}
|
:: senselessness, dullness, stupidity
|
| stupidus {adj}
|
:: senseless, stunned, amazed
|
| stupidus {adj}
|
:: stupid; dull
|
| stupor {noun}
|
:: numbness, torpor
|
| stupor {noun}
|
:: stupefaction
|
| stupor {noun}
|
:: stupidity
|
| stupor {noun}
|
:: wonder
|
| Stupor mundi {prop} [historical nickname]
|
:: Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II (1194–1250)
|
| stuppa {noun}
|
:: coarse flax, tow
|
| stuppo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I stop up, block, plug
|
| stuprator {noun}
|
:: rapist
|
| stuprator {noun}
|
:: defiler
|
| stupro {v}
|
:: I ravish, rape
|
| stupro {v}
|
:: I defile, dishonour
|
| stuprum {noun}
|
:: dishonor, disgrace, shame, defilement
|
| stuprum {noun}
|
:: debauchery, lewdness, violation
|
| Stura {prop}
|
:: Stura (river) which flows into the Padus
|
| Sturii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germany mentioned by Pliny
|
| sturio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: sturgeon
|
| Sturium {prop}
|
:: An island of the Mediterranean, situated near the Stoechades
|
| Sturnium {prop}
|
:: Sturnium (town)
|
| sturnus {noun}
|
:: starling
|
| stuttgartiensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Stuttgart
|
| stygius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of Stygius
|
| Stygius {adj}
|
:: of the Styx, Stygian
|
| Stygius {adj}
|
:: of the lower world, infernal
|
| Stygius {adj}
|
:: deadly, fatal, pernicious, awful
|
| stylites {noun}
|
:: stylite (Christian ascetic cloistered atop a pillar)
|
| Styllangium {prop}
|
:: a town of Elis of uncertain site
|
| stylosus {adj}
|
:: Having the form of a stylus or pencil
|
| stylus {noun} [proscribed]
|
:: alternative form of stilus
|
| Stymbara {prop}
|
:: A town on the frontier of regal Macedonia
|
| Stymphalus {prop} [geography]
|
:: The name of a mountain, lake and town of Arcadia
|
| Styra {noun}
|
:: A town of Euboea situated north of Carystus
|
| styracifluus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: flowing with fragrant gum
|
| styrax {noun}
|
:: storax (the tree Styrax officinalis and the balsam from it)
|
| Styx {prop}
|
:: The river Styx
|
| suadendus {v}
|
:: which is to be recommended
|
| suadens {v}
|
:: recommending, advising
|
| suadens {v}
|
:: urging, exhorting, persuading
|
| suadens {v}
|
:: advocating, promoting, supporting
|
| suadeo {v}
|
:: I recommend, advise
|
| suadeo {v}
|
:: I urge, exhort; I suade, persuade
|
| suadeo {v}
|
:: I advocate, promote, support, recommend
|
| suadibilis {adj}
|
:: persuadable
|
| suadus {adj}
|
:: persuasive
|
| suahelicus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Swahili
|
| sualiternicum {noun}
|
:: A kind of reddish amber
|
| Suana {prop}
|
:: Suana (town), situated in the valley of the Fiora, now Sovana
|
| Suanetes {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Suani {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Colchis mentioned by Pliny
|
| Suarataratae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Suari {prop}
|
:: An ancient tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Suasa {prop}
|
:: Suasa (town)
|
| suasio {noun}
|
:: counselling, advice, persuasion
|
| suasor {noun}
|
:: Adviser, advocate, supporter
|
| suasoria {noun}
|
:: A type of declamatio (a rhetorical exercise) that is deliberative or suasory
|
| suasorius {adj}
|
:: suasory, persuasive, pertaining to counsel or persuasion
|
| suasorius {adj}
|
:: persuasive, convincing
|
| suasum {noun}
|
:: A dirty grey color
|
| suasum {noun}
|
:: a persuasive voice
|
| suasurus {v}
|
:: recommended, advised
|
| suasurus {v}
|
:: urged, exhorted; persuaded
|
| suasurus {v}
|
:: advocated, promoted, supported
|
| suasus {v}
|
:: recommended
|
| suave {adv}
|
:: sweetly, becomingly, pleasantly
|
| suaveolens {adj}
|
:: sweet-smelling, fragrant
|
| suaviandus {v}
|
:: which is to be kissed
|
| suavians {v}
|
:: kissing
|
| suaviaturus {v}
|
:: about to kiss
|
| suaviatus {v}
|
:: kissed
|
| suavillum {noun}
|
:: A kind of sweet cake
|
| suaviloquens {v}
|
:: suaviloquent, sweet-spoken
|
| suaviloquentia {noun}
|
:: sweetness of speech; suaviloquence
|
| suaviolum {noun}
|
:: little, or tender kiss
|
| suavior {v}
|
:: I kiss
|
| suavior {adj}
|
:: sweeter ()
|
| suavis {adj}
|
:: sweet, pleasant, delicious
|
| suavissimus {adj}
|
:: sweetest, or very sweet
|
| suavitas {noun} [appealing to the senses]
|
:: sweetness [of taste]; melodiousness, tunefulness [of sound]; attractiveness [of appearance]
|
| suavitas {noun} [appealing to the mind or feelings]
|
:: pleasantness, agreeableness, charm, attractiveness, sweetness
|
| suaviter {adv}
|
:: sweetly, pleasantly
|
| suavitudo {noun}
|
:: sweetness, delight, agreeableness, pleasantness
|
| suavitudo {noun} [figuratively, term of endearment]
|
:: sweetness, sweet
|
| suavium {noun}
|
:: a kiss
|
| suavium {noun}
|
:: a sweetheart
|
| sub- {prefix}
|
:: sub-
|
| sub {prep} [with ablative]
|
:: under, beneath
|
| sub {prep} [with ablative]
|
:: behind
|
| sub {prep} [with ablative]
|
:: at the feet of
|
| sub {prep} [with ablative]
|
:: within, during
|
| sub {prep} [with ablative]
|
:: about, around (time)
|
| sub {prep} [with accusative]
|
:: under, up to, up under, close to (of a motion)
|
| sub {prep} [with accusative]
|
:: until, before, up to, about
|
| subactor {noun}
|
:: debaucher
|
| subactor {noun}
|
:: polluter
|
| subacturus {v}
|
:: about to subjugate
|
| subactus {v}
|
:: ploughed, cultivated
|
| subactus {v}
|
:: sharpened
|
| subactus {v}
|
:: subdued
|
| subaemulatio {noun}
|
:: secret rivalry
|
| subaemulor {v}
|
:: I emulate secretly
|
| subalbidus {adj}
|
:: whitish
|
| subalbus {adj}
|
:: whitish
|
| subamarus {adj}
|
:: somewhat bitter etc
|
| subantarcticus {adj}
|
:: subantarctic
|
| subaudiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be understood
|
| subaudiens {v}
|
:: understanding
|
| subaudio {v}
|
:: I understand
|
| subaudio {v}
|
:: I hear a little
|
| subauditio {noun}
|
:: an understanding
|
| subcapitatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a head underneath
|
| subcinericius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of succinerīcius
|
| subclassis {noun}
|
:: subclass
|
| sub clave {adv}
|
:: locked up, under lock and key
|
| subclavius {adj} [anatomy]
|
:: under the clavicle
|
| subcordatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: subcordate
|
| subcrenatus {adj}
|
:: subcrenate
|
| subcrispus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of succrispus
|
| subcristatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: lesser-crested
|
| subcumbo {v}
|
:: alternative form of succumbō
|
| subdeficio {v}
|
:: I fail more and more; become more feeble
|
| subdelecturus {v}
|
:: about to select
|
| subdelectus {v}
|
:: selected
|
| subdeligendus {v}
|
:: which is to be selected
|
| subdeligens {v}
|
:: selecting
|
| subdeligo {v}
|
:: I choose or select
|
| subdeltoideus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: subdeltoid
|
| subdendus {v}
|
:: which is to be subdued
|
| subdens {v}
|
:: subduing
|
| subditivus {adj}
|
:: substituted
|
| subditivus {adj}
|
:: spurious, counterfeit
|
| subditurus {v}
|
:: about to subdue
|
| subditus {v}
|
:: subjected, subdued
|
| subdividendus {v}
|
:: which is to be subdivided
|
| subdividens {v}
|
:: subdividing
|
| subdivido {v}
|
:: I subdivide
|
| subdivisio {noun} [taxonomy, botany]
|
:: A taxonomic rank below divisio, equivalent to subphylum
|
| subdivisurus {v}
|
:: about to subdivide
|
| subdivisus {v}
|
:: subdivided
|
| subdo {v}
|
:: I put, place, set or lay under; set to or apply under
|
| subdo {v}
|
:: I bring under, subject, subdue; expose
|
| subdo {v}
|
:: I bring on, furnish, supply; yield, afford
|
| subdo {v}
|
:: I put in the place of another person or thing, substitute
|
| subdo {v}
|
:: I put something spurious in the place of another person or thing; substitute falsely; forge, counterfeit, make up
|
| subdoceo {v} [rare]
|
:: I teach additionally or as an assistant; act as an assistant teacher
|
| subdolus {adj}
|
:: crafty, cunning, sly, subtle
|
| subducendus {v}
|
:: which is to be hauled
|
| subducens {v}
|
:: hauling
|
| subduco {v}
|
:: I draw from under or below; draw, lift or pull up, raise
|
| subduco {v} [nautical]
|
:: I draw or haul up onto land, beach
|
| subduco {v}
|
:: I draw, take or lead away, carry off, withdraw, remove, subtract, reduce
|
| subduco {v}
|
:: I rescue
|
| subduco {v} [military]
|
:: I draw off forces from one position to another; withdraw, transfer
|
| subduco {v}
|
:: I take away secretly, steal, hide, purloin
|
| subduco {v} [with reflexive]
|
:: I take myself away secretly, steal away, sneak off, withdraw
|
| subduco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I draw up, reckon, compute, calculate, balance; deliberate
|
| subductarius {adj}
|
:: that serves for drawing up
|
| subductio {noun} [mathematics]
|
:: subtraction
|
| subductio {noun} [geology]
|
:: subduction
|
| subductio {noun} [nautical]
|
:: beaching (hauling ashore of a vessel)
|
| subductisupercilicarptor {noun}
|
:: an overly critical person, an ultra censorious person, an eyebrow-raising fault-finder
|
| subducturus {v}
|
:: about to haul
|
| subductus {v}
|
:: drawn, lifted or pulled from under
|
| subedendum {v}
|
:: wearing away
|
| subedendum {v}
|
:: eating away from under
|
| subedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be worn away
|
| subedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be eaten away from under
|
| subedens {v}
|
:: wearing away
|
| subedens {v}
|
:: eating away from under
|
| subedo {v}
|
:: I eat from under, wear away
|
| subeo {v}
|
:: I go under, come under; enter
|
| subeo {v}
|
:: I go up to, approach, draw near
|
| subeo {v}
|
:: I succeed, take place
|
| subeo {v}
|
:: I occur, come to mind
|
| subeo {v}
|
:: I submit to, undergo
|
| subeo {v}
|
:: I approach stealthily, sneak up on
|
| suber {noun}
|
:: cork oak, cork-tree
|
| suber {noun}
|
:: cork
|
| suberies {noun}
|
:: cork oak
|
| subeundus {v}
|
:: which is to be approached
|
| subex {noun} [especially, in plural]
|
:: underlayer, support
|
| subfamilia {noun}
|
:: subfamily
|
| subfasciatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with indistinct bands
|
| subfecturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of suffecturus
|
| subfectus {v}
|
:: alternative form of suffectus
|
| subferentia {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of sufferentia
|
| subficiendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of sufficiendus
|
| subficiens {v}
|
:: alternative form of sufficiens
|
| subficio {v}
|
:: alternative form of sufficiō
|
| subflavus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sufflavus
|
| subfodio {v}
|
:: alternative form of suffodiō
|
| subfossus {v}
|
:: alternative form of suffossus
|
| subfulcio {v}
|
:: alternative form of suffulciō
|
| subfulgens {v}
|
:: alternative form of suffulgens
|
| subfulgeo {v}
|
:: alternative form of suffulgeō
|
| subfuscus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of suffuscus
|
| subgenus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: subgenus
|
| subglaucus {adj}
|
:: subglaucous
|
| subhastatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Somewhat spear-shaped, or having little spear-shapes
|
| subhorridus {adj}
|
:: roughish (somewhat rough)
|
| Subi {prop}
|
:: Subi (river)
|
| subiacens {v}
|
:: lying beneath
|
| subiacens {v}
|
:: connecting with, or belonging to
|
| subiaceo {v}
|
:: I lie beneath or near
|
| subiaceo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am under or subject to; I am connected with or belong to
|
| subiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be supplied
|
| subiciens {v}
|
:: supplying etc
|
| subicio {v}
|
:: I throw, lay, place or bring under or near
|
| subicio {v}
|
:: I subdue
|
| subicio {v}
|
:: I supply
|
| subicio {v}
|
:: I forge, counterfeit
|
| subicio {v}
|
:: I subject, submit
|
| subicio {v}
|
:: I prompt, propose
|
| subiectibilis {adj}
|
:: submissive
|
| subiectio {noun}
|
:: laying, putting or placing under
|
| subiectio {noun}
|
:: subjugation, submission
|
| subiector {noun}
|
:: substitutor, forger
|
| subiectum {noun}
|
:: That which is spoken of; the foundation or subject of a proposition
|
| subiecturus {v}
|
:: about to supply
|
| subiectus {v}
|
:: thrown, laid, placed or brought under or near, having been thrown, laid, placed or brought under or near; adjacent
|
| subiectus {v}
|
:: supplied, having been supplied
|
| subiectus {v}
|
:: forged, counterfeited, having been forged or counterfeited
|
| subiectus {v}
|
:: subjected, submitted, having been subjected or submitted
|
| subiectus {v}
|
:: prompted, proposed, having been prompted or proposed
|
| subiectus {noun}
|
:: a laying under
|
| subiens {v}
|
:: going under, coming under; entering
|
| subiens {v}
|
:: going up to, approaching, drawing near
|
| subiens {v}
|
:: succeeding, taking place
|
| subiens {v}
|
:: occurring, coming to mind
|
| subiens {v}
|
:: submitting to, undergoing
|
| subiens {v}
|
:: approaching stealthily, sneaking up on
|
| subigendus {v}
|
:: which is to be subjugated
|
| subigens {v}
|
:: bringing or getting under
|
| subigens {v}
|
:: ploughing, cultivating
|
| subigens {v}
|
:: subduing
|
| subigo {v}
|
:: I bring or get (under)
|
| subigo {v}
|
:: I plough or cultivate
|
| subigo {v}
|
:: I sharpen or whet
|
| subigo {v}
|
:: I put down, overcome, conquer, subjugate, subject or subdue
|
| subillaturus {v}
|
:: about to subjoin
|
| subillatus {v}
|
:: subjoined
|
| subinde {adv}
|
:: immediately after, thereupon
|
| subinde {adv}
|
:: presently, forthwith
|
| subinde {adv}
|
:: often
|
| subinferendus {v}
|
:: which is to be subjoined
|
| subinferens {v}
|
:: subjoining
|
| subinfero {v}
|
:: I subjoin
|
| subintellego {v}
|
:: I understand a little
|
| subintrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be entered secretly or stealthily
|
| subintrans {v}
|
:: entering secretly or stealthily
|
| subintraturus {v}
|
:: about to enter secretly or stealthily
|
| subintratus {v}
|
:: entered secretly or stealthily
|
| subintro {v}
|
:: I enter secretly or stealthily
|
| subintroduco {v}
|
:: I introduce in secret
|
| subintroductus {v}
|
:: introduced in secret
|
| subintroeo {v}
|
:: I enter, go into
|
| subintroeundus {v}
|
:: which is to be entered
|
| subintroiens {v}
|
:: entering
|
| subinvideo {v}
|
:: I envy slightly, I am somewhat envious
|
| sub Iove {adv}
|
:: in the open air, outside
|
| subitaneus {adj}
|
:: sudden, unexpected
|
| subitatio {noun}
|
:: suddenness
|
| subito {adv}
|
:: suddenly
|
| subiturus {v}
|
:: about to approach atc
|
| subitus {v}
|
:: approached
|
| subitus {v}
|
:: succeeded
|
| subitus {v}
|
:: occurred
|
| subitus {v}
|
:: undergone
|
| subitus {adj}
|
:: sudden
|
| subitus {adj}
|
:: unexpected
|
| subiugalis {adj}
|
:: Accustomed to the yoke
|
| subiugatus {v}
|
:: subjugated
|
| subiugo {v}
|
:: I subjugate, make subject (bring under the yoke)
|
| subium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: moustache
|
| subiunctivus {adj}
|
:: connective
|
| subiunctivus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: subjunctive
|
| subiuncturus {v}
|
:: about to annex
|
| subiunctus {v}
|
:: annexed
|
| subiungendus {v}
|
:: which is to be annexed
|
| subiungens {v}
|
:: annexing
|
| subiungo {v}
|
:: I join or add to
|
| subiungo {v}
|
:: I annex, affix, subjoin, subordinate
|
| subjacens {v}
|
:: alternative form of subiacens
|
| subjaceo {v}
|
:: alternative form of subiaceō
|
| subjectibilis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of subiectibilis
|
| subjectio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of subiectio
|
| subjectus {v}
|
:: alternative form of subiectus
|
| subjectus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of subiectus
|
| subjicio {v}
|
:: alternative form of subiciō
|
| subjugalis {adj}
|
:: alternative form of subiugalis
|
| subjugo {v}
|
:: alternative form of subiugō
|
| subjunctivus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of subiunctīvus
|
| subjunctus {v}
|
:: alternative form of subiunctus
|
| subjungo {v}
|
:: alternative form of subiungō
|
| Sublaqueum {prop} [geography]
|
:: A place in the valley of the Anio where there was a villa of Nero, now the town of Subiaco
|
| sublatio {noun}
|
:: The act of lifting or raising up, elevation
|
| sublatio {noun}
|
:: The act of taking away, removal, sublation
|
| sublatio {noun} [legal]
|
:: An abrogation, annulling
|
| sublatio {noun} [in rhythm]
|
:: An upward beat
|
| sublatio {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Elevation, exaltation, elation
|
| sublatior {adj}
|
:: more elated
|
| sublaturus {v}
|
:: about to raise, about to lift up, about to elevate
|
| sublaturus {v}
|
:: about to remove, about to take away
|
| sublaturus {v}
|
:: about to destroy, about to abolish
|
| sublatus {v}
|
:: raised, having been raised, lifted up, having been lifted up, elevated, having been elevated
|
| sublatus {v}
|
:: removed, having been removed, taken away, having been taken away
|
| sublatus {v}
|
:: destroyed, having been destroyed, abolished, having been abolished
|
| sublatus {adj}
|
:: elated
|
| sublego {v}
|
:: I gather or pick up or from below, gather or search for underneath
|
| sublego {v}
|
:: I take away secretly or by stealth; listen to secretly
|
| sublego {v}
|
:: I choose or elect in the place of another, appoint, substitute
|
| sublevandus {v}
|
:: which is to be supported
|
| sublevans {v}
|
:: raising from underneath
|
| sublevans {v}
|
:: supporting
|
| sublevans {v}
|
:: encouraging
|
| sublevans {v}
|
:: alleviating
|
| sublevaturus {v}
|
:: about to support
|
| sublevatus {v}
|
:: raised
|
| sublevatus {v}
|
:: supported
|
| sublevatus {v}
|
:: assisted
|
| sublevatus {v}
|
:: lightened
|
| sublevo {v}
|
:: I lift up or raise (from underneath)
|
| sublevo {v}
|
:: I support
|
| sublevo {v}
|
:: I assist or encourage
|
| sublevo {v}
|
:: I lighten or alleviate
|
| sublica {noun} [architecture]
|
:: Wooden stake, pile or similar support, as for a bridge or building
|
| sublica {noun}
|
:: Wooden palisade or stockade, used as a defensive fortification
|
| subligaculum {noun}
|
:: waistband, apron
|
| subligaculum {noun}
|
:: loincloth
|
| subligaculum {noun}
|
:: kilt
|
| subligatio {noun}
|
:: binding or tying below
|
| subligo {v}
|
:: I tie, bind below
|
| sublimatio {noun} [chemistry, physics]
|
:: sublimation
|
| sublimatio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: exaltation
|
| sublimatio {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: accession to a throne
|
| sublimatus {v}
|
:: raised, elevated
|
| sublimatus {v}
|
:: soared
|
| sublimior {adj}
|
:: higher, loftier
|
| sublimior {adj}
|
:: more eminent, exalted, or elevated
|
| sublimis {adj}
|
:: uplifted, high, lofty, exalted
|
| sublimis {adj}
|
:: elevated, raised
|
| sublimis {adj}
|
:: sublime
|
| sublimissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very lofty, sublime etc
|
| sublimitas {noun}
|
:: height, loftiness
|
| sublimitas {noun}
|
:: sublimity
|
| sublimo {v}
|
:: I raise or elevate
|
| sublimo {v}
|
:: I soar
|
| sublimor {noun}
|
:: elevation
|
| sublimor {noun}
|
:: soaring
|
| sublimus {adj}
|
:: high, lofty
|
| sublimus {adj}
|
:: eminent, exalted, elevated
|
| sublineatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with indistinct lines
|
| sublineatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: lined underneath
|
| subluceo {v}
|
:: I shine or gleam faintly, glimmer, glitter
|
| sublunaris {adj}
|
:: sublunar, sublunary
|
| subluo {v}
|
:: I wash underneath
|
| subluo {v}
|
:: I flow at the foot of (of a river)
|
| sublustris {adj} [rare]
|
:: gleaming, glimmering
|
| subluturus {v}
|
:: Will be washing underneath
|
| subluvies {noun}
|
:: filth, dirt
|
| subluvies {noun}
|
:: a foot disease (especially of sheep)
|
| submergens {v}
|
:: sinking, drowning, overwhelming
|
| submergo {v}
|
:: alternative form of summergō
|
| submersus {v}
|
:: sunken, drowned, overwhelmed
|
| subministratio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sumministrātiō
|
| subministratus {v}
|
:: given, furnished, afforded, supplied
|
| subministro {v}
|
:: I give, furnish, afford, supply
|
| subminusculus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: even less or smaller
|
| submissus {v}
|
:: placed underneath
|
| submissus {v}
|
:: put forth
|
| submissus {v}
|
:: reared, raised
|
| submissus {v}
|
:: moderated, restrained
|
| submissus {v}
|
:: submitted
|
| submittens {v}
|
:: alternative form of summittēns
|
| submitto {v}
|
:: alternative form of summittō
|
| submonendus {v}
|
:: which is to be reminded
|
| submonens {v}
|
:: reminding
|
| submoneo {v}
|
:: I remind or advise privily, give a hint
|
| submoniturus {v}
|
:: about to remind
|
| submonitus {v}
|
:: reminded
|
| submontanus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: submontane
|
| submoturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of summōturus
|
| submotus {v}
|
:: removed, dispelled, banished
|
| submovendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of summovendus
|
| submovens {v}
|
:: alternative form of summovens
|
| submoveo {v}
|
:: alternative form of summoveō
|
| submurmuro {v}
|
:: I murmur softly
|
| submuto {vt}
|
:: I change, exchange, interchange or substitute one thing for another
|
| subnavigo {v}
|
:: I sail under the lee
|
| subnecto {v}
|
:: I bind or tie under or beneath
|
| subnecto {v} [figuratively, in speaking]
|
:: I add, subjoin
|
| subnervo {v}
|
:: I hamstring
|
| subnervo {v}
|
:: I invalidate or refute
|
| subnexus {v}
|
:: tied under
|
| subniger {adj}
|
:: blackish, somewhat black
|
| subnixus {adj}
|
:: supported by
|
| subnixus {adj}
|
:: resting on
|
| subnixus {adj}
|
:: relying on
|
| sub nomine {phrase}
|
:: under the name of
|
| subnuclearis {adj}
|
:: subnuclear
|
| subo {v}
|
:: I am on heat
|
| subobscurus {adj}
|
:: somewhat obscure
|
| Subocrini {prop}
|
:: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps
|
| subodiosus {adj}
|
:: somewhat odious or vexatious
|
| suboffendo {v}
|
:: I give some offence
|
| suboleo {v}
|
:: I emit a faint smell
|
| suboles {noun} [botany]
|
:: shoot, sucker
|
| suboles {noun}
|
:: offspring, race, progeny
|
| sub omni canone {phrase} [in Germany, of an academic thesis]
|
:: Unworthy of even the lowest mark; failed outright
|
| subordino {v}
|
:: I subordinate
|
| subordo {noun} [taxonomy]
|
:: A taxonomic rank below order
|
| subornandus {v}
|
:: which is to be provided
|
| subornans {v}
|
:: providing
|
| subornaturus {v}
|
:: about to provide
|
| subornatus {v}
|
:: provided
|
| subornatus {v}
|
:: incited; suborned
|
| suborno {v}
|
:: I equip, I adorn, I provide, I furnish
|
| suborno {v}
|
:: I incite secretly, I suborn, I instigate
|
| subpetiae {noun}
|
:: alternative form of suppetiae
|
| subpetior {v}
|
:: alternative form of suppetior
|
| subpeto {v}
|
:: alternative form of suppetō
|
| subphylum {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: subphylum
|
| subpictus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Somwhat decorated etc
|
| subpilo {v}
|
:: alternative spelling of suppīlō
|
| subpilo {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of suppīlō
|
| subpilosus {adj}
|
:: somewhat hairy
|
| subplantans {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplantāns
|
| subplantatio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of supplantātiō
|
| subplantatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplantātus
|
| subplanto {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplantō
|
| subplicandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplicandus
|
| subplicans {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplicans
|
| subplicaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplicāturus
|
| subplicatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplicātus
|
| subplico {v}
|
:: alternative form of supplicō
|
| subponendus {v}
|
:: which is to be substituted
|
| subponens {v}
|
:: putting, placing under
|
| subponens {v}
|
:: subjecting (to)
|
| subponens {v}
|
:: falsifying
|
| subponens {v}
|
:: adding to
|
| subponens {v}
|
:: substituting
|
| subpono {v}
|
:: I put, to place under
|
| subpono {v}
|
:: I subject (to)
|
| subpono {v}
|
:: I falsify
|
| subpono {v}
|
:: I add to
|
| subpono {v}
|
:: I substitute
|
| subportans {v}
|
:: alternative form of supportāns
|
| subporto {v}
|
:: alternative form of supportō
|
| subpositurus {v}
|
:: about to substitute
|
| subpositus {v}
|
:: subjected to
|
| subpositus {v}
|
:: falsified
|
| subpositus {v}
|
:: substituted
|
| subrancidus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of surrancidus
|
| subrectus {v}
|
:: alternative form of surrēctus
|
| subregio {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: subregion
|
| subregnum {noun}
|
:: subkingdom
|
| subrepens {v}
|
:: alternative form of surrēpēns
|
| subrepo {v}
|
:: alternative form of surrēpō
|
| subridens {v}
|
:: smiling
|
| subrideo {v}
|
:: I smile
|
| subridicule {adv}
|
:: somewhat laughably, rather humorously
|
| subrigo {v}
|
:: I lift up, I straighten
|
| subripiendus {v}
|
:: ought to be snatched away
|
| subripio {v}
|
:: alternative form of surripiō
|
| subrisus {v}
|
:: smile
|
| Subrius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Subrius {prop}
|
:: Subrius Flavus, a Roman tribune
|
| subrogo {v}
|
:: I cause, choose or elect someone to be chosen in place of another, put in another's place, substitute
|
| subrogo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I supply
|
| subrogo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I annex
|
| subroseus {adj}
|
:: somewhat rose-coloured
|
| subrubeo {v}
|
:: I am reddish, become reddish; blush
|
| subrufus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of surrūfus
|
| subruo {v}
|
:: alternative form of surruō
|
| subrusticus {adj}
|
:: somewhat clownish, somewhat unrefined
|
| subsannans {v}
|
:: mocking, deriding
|
| subsannans {v}
|
:: sneering (at)
|
| subsannatio {noun}
|
:: mockery using gestures
|
| subsannatus {v}
|
:: mocked, derided
|
| subsannatus {v}
|
:: sneered (at)
|
| subsanno {v}
|
:: I mock or deride (often with gestures)
|
| subsanno {v}
|
:: I sneer (at)
|
| subscribendus {v}
|
:: which is to be subscribed
|
| subscribens {v}
|
:: subscribing
|
| subscribo {v}
|
:: I write underneath or below, append
|
| subscribo {v}
|
:: I sign, subscribe my name
|
| subscribo {v} [often of the censor]
|
:: I set down, note down, record
|
| subscribo {v}
|
:: I assent or agree to, approve of, support
|
| subscribo {v}
|
:: I grant, allow, accord something to someone
|
| subscriptio {noun}
|
:: subscription (something written underneath)
|
| subscriptor {noun}
|
:: subscriber
|
| subscripturus {v}
|
:: about to subscribe
|
| subscriptus {v}
|
:: subscribed
|
| subscus {noun}
|
:: a type of cramping similar to a dovetail consisting of two secūriculīs
|
| subsecutus {v}
|
:: ensued, succeeded
|
| subsellium {noun}
|
:: a low seat or bench
|
| subsellium {noun}
|
:: the bench (of a judge)
|
| subsentio {v}
|
:: I perceive, note, observe
|
| subsequens {v}
|
:: ensuing, succeeding
|
| subsequor {v}
|
:: I follow close after or immediately; ensue, succeed
|
| subsequor {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I follow, adhere to, comply with, conform to or imitate someone or something
|
| subserrulatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: subserrulate
|
| subservio {v}
|
:: (with dative) I serve; am subservient to
|
| subsessilis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: subsessile
|
| subsessurus {v}
|
:: about to squat, subside
|
| subsessus {v}
|
:: squatted, subsided
|
| subsidendus {v}
|
:: which is to be squatted, subsided
|
| subsidens {v}
|
:: squatting, subsiding
|
| subsidialis {adj}
|
:: reserve, subsidiary
|
| subsidiarius {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: reserve(s)
|
| subsidium {noun}
|
:: help, support, aid, relief
|
| subsidium {noun}
|
:: reinforcement
|
| subsidium {noun}
|
:: reserve (troops)
|
| subsido {v}
|
:: I squat
|
| subsido {v}
|
:: I settle, subside
|
| subsido {v}
|
:: I run aground
|
| subsigillatus {adj}
|
:: sealed (under a seal)
|
| subsignandus {v}
|
:: which is to be undersigned
|
| subsignans {v}
|
:: undersigning
|
| subsignaturus {v}
|
:: about to undersign
|
| subsignatus {v}
|
:: undersigned
|
| subsigno {v}
|
:: I undersign
|
| subsigno {v}
|
:: I subscribe or register
|
| subsigno {v}
|
:: I pledge (by signing)
|
| subsilio {v}
|
:: I spring or leap up or upwards
|
| subsilio {v}
|
:: I leap or plunge into
|
| subsistens {v}
|
:: halting, stopping
|
| subsisto {vi}
|
:: I halt or stop
|
| subsolanus {adj}
|
:: lying beneath the sun, eastern, oriental
|
| subsolanus {noun}
|
:: the east wind
|
| subsono {vt}
|
:: I express secretly, hint, intimate
|
| subsortiens {v}
|
:: substituting
|
| subsortior {v}
|
:: I choose by lot as a substitute
|
| subsortitio {noun}
|
:: the choosing of substitutes by lot
|
| subsortiturus {v}
|
:: about to substitute
|
| subsortitus {v}
|
:: substituted
|
| subspecies {noun}
|
:: subspecies
|
| subspicatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having spikes underneath
|
| substantia {noun}
|
:: substance, essence, material, contents
|
| substantia {noun}
|
:: fortune, property, possessions
|
| substantialis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the essence or substance; substantial; essential
|
| substantialis {adj}
|
:: substantive, substantial
|
| substantivus {adj}
|
:: self-existent, substantive
|
| substerno {v}
|
:: I strew, scatter, spread out or under
|
| substerno {v}
|
:: I bestrew, bespread
|
| substerno {v}
|
:: I yield, submit for examination, acceptance, etc
|
| substituendus {v}
|
:: which is to be substituted
|
| substituens {v}
|
:: substituting
|
| substituo {v}
|
:: I place next to, under, or instead of
|
| substituo {v}
|
:: I substitute
|
| substitutio {noun}
|
:: substitution
|
| substituturus {v}
|
:: about to substitute
|
| substitutus {v}
|
:: substituted
|
| substructio {noun}
|
:: foundation (of a building)
|
| substructio {noun}
|
:: substructure
|
| substruo {v}
|
:: I build underneath
|
| subsultim {adv}
|
:: in leaps and jumps
|
| subsum {v}
|
:: I am under, among or behind
|
| subsum {v}
|
:: I am at the bottom
|
| subsum {v}
|
:: I am nearby
|
| subtaxon {noun}
|
:: subtaxon
|
| subtegmen {noun}
|
:: alternative form of subtēmen
|
| subtemen {noun}
|
:: weft, woof
|
| subtemen {noun}
|
:: thread, yarn (spun)
|
| subter {adv}
|
:: down below, underneath
|
| subter {prep} [with accusative]
|
:: directly below an area that is under another; underneath, [figuratively] below inferior
|
| subter {prep} [with ablative]
|
:: underneath, [figuratively] below inferior
|
| subterducendus {v}
|
:: which is to be stolen
|
| subterducens {v}
|
:: stealing
|
| subterduco {v} [usually with reflexive]
|
:: I take away or carry off secretly, steal
|
| subterducturus {v}
|
:: about to steal
|
| subterductus {v}
|
:: stolen
|
| subterfluo {vit}
|
:: I flow or run beneath
|
| subterfugio {v}
|
:: I flee secretly or by stealth
|
| subterfugio {v}
|
:: I escape, I shun, I evade, I avoid
|
| subteriaceo {v}
|
:: I lie under
|
| subterjaceo {v}
|
:: alternative form of subteriaceō
|
| subtero {v}
|
:: I rub off or wear away
|
| subtero {v}
|
:: I pound or grind to pieces
|
| subterraneus {adj}
|
:: underground, subterranean
|
| subterreus {adj}
|
:: underground, subterranean
|
| subterseco {v}
|
:: I cut, cut off or divide underneath
|
| subtexo {v}
|
:: I weave below or under
|
| subtexo {v}
|
:: I add, annex, append, subjoin
|
| subtexo {v}
|
:: I compose, prepare
|
| subtilio {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I diminish
|
| subtilio {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I act craftily
|
| subtilior {adj}
|
:: simpler
|
| subtilis {adj}
|
:: fine, thin, slender
|
| subtilis {adj}
|
:: precise, accurate, keen
|
| subtilis {adj} [of speech]
|
:: plain, unadorned, simple
|
| subtilissimus {adj}
|
:: finest, most of very fine, slender etc
|
| subtilitas {noun}
|
:: fineness, thinness, slenderness
|
| subtilitas {noun}
|
:: keenness, acuteness
|
| subtilitas {noun}
|
:: exactness, subtlety
|
| subtiliter {adv}
|
:: finely
|
| subtiliter {adv}
|
:: precisely, accurately, keenly
|
| subtimeo {v}
|
:: I am somewhat afraid, fear a little
|
| subtorquatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having some sort of collar
|
| subtractio {noun}
|
:: withdrawing
|
| subtractio {noun} [mathematics]
|
:: subtraction
|
| subtracturus {v}
|
:: about to remove, subtract
|
| subtractus {v}
|
:: removed, withdrawn, subtracted
|
| subtrahendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed, subtracted
|
| subtrahens {v}
|
:: removing, subtracting
|
| subtraho {v}
|
:: I pull out from under
|
| subtraho {v}
|
:: I remove, withdraw, subtract
|
| subtritus {v}
|
:: rubbed off, worn away
|
| subtus {adv}
|
:: below, underneath, beneath
|
| subucula {noun}
|
:: shirt (worn under a tunic etc.)
|
| subula {noun}
|
:: shoemaker's awl
|
| subulatus {adj}
|
:: of, pertaining to or resembling an awl
|
| subulcus {noun}
|
:: a swineherd
|
| subulo {noun}
|
:: A flute player
|
| subulo {noun}
|
:: A kind of hart with pointed horns
|
| Subulo {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Subulo {prop}
|
:: Publius Decius Subulo, a Roman triumvir
|
| subumbilicus {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: The part below the navel
|
| Subur {prop}
|
:: Subur (town)
|
| Subur {prop}
|
:: Subur (river) that fells into the Atlantic Ocean
|
| Subura {prop}
|
:: A quarter in Rome situated between the Esquiline, the Viminal and Quirinal, where many prostitute dwelt
|
| suburbanitas {noun}
|
:: nearness to Rome
|
| suburbanus {adj}
|
:: suburban (near a city, especially near Rome)
|
| suburbium {noun}
|
:: suburb
|
| suburgeo {v}
|
:: I drive or urge close to
|
| suburo {v}
|
:: I singe or scorch
|
| subvectio {noun}
|
:: carrying, transporting, conveying, conveyance
|
| subveho {v}
|
:: I carry or convey upwards, or upriver
|
| subveniens {v}
|
:: assisting, coming to the aid of
|
| subveniens {v}
|
:: coming up, occurring, coming to mind
|
| subvenio {v}
|
:: I support, assist, come to the aid of, rescue
|
| subvenio {v}
|
:: I come up, come to mind, occur to
|
| subvento {v}
|
:: I bring aid, rescue
|
| subvento {v}
|
:: I come quickly to assistance
|
| subvereor {v}
|
:: I am somewhat fearful or apprehensive
|
| subversio {noun}
|
:: overturn, overthrow, ruin, destruction
|
| subverso {v}
|
:: I overturn, overthrow, subvert
|
| subversor {noun}
|
:: overturner, overthrower, subverter
|
| subversus {v}
|
:: overturned, upset, overthrown
|
| subversus {v}
|
:: destroyed, subverted
|
| subvertens {v}
|
:: overturning, upsetting, overthrowing
|
| subvertens {v}
|
:: destroying, subverting
|
| subverto {v}
|
:: I overturn, upset, overthrow
|
| subverto {v}
|
:: I destroy, subvert
|
| subvolo {v}
|
:: I fly upwards (from below)
|
| subvolvo {vt}
|
:: I roll up, along or uphill
|
| Subzupara {prop}
|
:: A town of Thrace mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary
|
| Succasses {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny
|
| succedaneus {adj}
|
:: following (i.e. in rank)
|
| succedaneus {adj}
|
:: representative
|
| succedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be climbed
|
| succedens {v}
|
:: ascending
|
| succedens {v}
|
:: advancing
|
| succedens {v}
|
:: following
|
| succedens {v}
|
:: succeeding
|
| succedo {v}
|
:: I climb, mount or ascend
|
| succedo {v}
|
:: I advance
|
| succedo {v}
|
:: I follow
|
| succedo {v}
|
:: I succeed in
|
| succedo {v}
|
:: I enter
|
| succendens {v}
|
:: kindling, inflaming
|
| succendo {v}
|
:: I kindle or set on fire
|
| succendo {v}
|
:: I inflame
|
| succenseo {v}
|
:: I am inflamed with anger; I am irritated, angry or enraged
|
| succensio {noun}
|
:: kindling (setting on fire)
|
| succensus {v}
|
:: kindled, set on fire
|
| succensus {v}
|
:: inflamed
|
| succentivus {adj}
|
:: sounding to, accompanying
|
| successio {noun}
|
:: succession
|
| successio {noun}
|
:: successors (collectively)
|
| successivus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of succīsīvus
|
| successor {noun}
|
:: follower, successor
|
| successurus {v}
|
:: about to follow, advance, climb
|
| successus {noun}
|
:: course, flow (of time), approach, outcome, success
|
| successus {v}
|
:: climbed, having been climbed
|
| succestrix {noun}
|
:: feminine noun of successor
|
| Succhabar {prop}
|
:: A town of the interior of Mauritania on the river Chinalaf
|
| succidens {v}
|
:: collapsing, sinking
|
| succidens {v}
|
:: cutting off
|
| succidens {v}
|
:: cutting down, felling
|
| succido {v}
|
:: I fall under something, collapse
|
| succido {v}
|
:: I sink under myself, sink down, sink
|
| succido {v}
|
:: I cut off, through, or away from below, cut or mow down, fell
|
| succidus {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of sūcidus
|
| succiduus {adj} [poetic]
|
:: sinking down, sinking, failing
|
| succiduus {adj}
|
:: literally
|
| succiduus {adj} [transferred sense]
|
:: faltering, trembling
|
| succiduus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: succeeding, taking the place of, substituted, succedaneous
|
| succilus {noun} [pathology]
|
:: extravasation of blood on the eyelids
|
| succinctus {v}
|
:: ready, prepared, having been readied
|
| succinctus {v}
|
:: succinct, concise
|
| succinericius {adj}
|
:: Prepared or baked under ashes
|
| succingo {v}
|
:: I gather or tuck up (with a belt, etc.)
|
| succingo {v}
|
:: I prepare (for action)
|
| succino {v}
|
:: to sing to, accompany
|
| succino {v}
|
:: to accord, agree
|
| succinum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sūcinum
|
| succisio {noun}
|
:: cutting away
|
| succisivus {adj}
|
:: cut off and left behind
|
| succisivus {adj}
|
:: superfluous
|
| succisus {v}
|
:: cut down, felled
|
| succlamo {v}
|
:: I shout or exclaim in response, or against
|
| succortex {noun}
|
:: inner bark
|
| succrescens {v}
|
:: growing under, or from under
|
| succresco {v}
|
:: I grow under, or from under
|
| succrispus {adj}
|
:: somewhat curly
|
| succubiturus {v}
|
:: about to succumb
|
| succubitus {v}
|
:: succumbed
|
| succubo {v} [rare]
|
:: I lie under
|
| succulentus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sūculentus
|
| succumbendus {v}
|
:: which is to be succumbed
|
| succumbens {v}
|
:: succumbing
|
| succumbentia {noun}
|
:: breakdown
|
| succumbentia {noun}
|
:: collapse
|
| succumbentia {noun}
|
:: surrender
|
| succumbo {v}
|
:: I sink, fall, lie or break down
|
| succumbo {v}
|
:: I succumb or collapse
|
| succumbo {v}
|
:: I concede defeat
|
| succumbo {v}
|
:: I surrender or yield
|
| succumbo {v}
|
:: I submit
|
| succurrendus {v}
|
:: which is to be helped
|
| succurrens {v}
|
:: helping
|
| succurro {v} [with dative]
|
:: I help, aid
|
| succurro {v}
|
:: (with dative) I run to help, to run to the aid of
|
| succurro {v}
|
:: I run beneath, go under; to undergo
|
| succurro {v} [of ideas]
|
:: I come to mind
|
| succursor {noun}
|
:: helper
|
| succursurus {v}
|
:: about to help
|
| succursus {v}
|
:: helped
|
| succus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sūcus ("juice")
|
| succutio {v}
|
:: I shake from below
|
| succutio {v}
|
:: I fling up from below, fling aloft, toss up
|
| Suceu {prop}
|
:: Suceu (prefecture-level city)
|
| Suceuvensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Suzhounese
|
| Sucidava {prop}
|
:: a town of Moesia situated between Durostorum and Axiopolis
|
| sucidus {adj}
|
:: juicy, sappy, full of sap
|
| sucidus {adj}
|
:: fresh, plump
|
| sucidus {adj}
|
:: oily, greasy
|
| sucinum {noun}
|
:: amber
|
| sucosus {adj}
|
:: full of juice or moisture; juicy, sappy, succulent
|
| sucosus {adj}
|
:: wealthy, rich
|
| Sucro {prop}
|
:: The river Júcar, that flows in Spain
|
| sucturus {v}
|
:: about to suck
|
| suctus {v}
|
:: sucked, having been sucked
|
| suctus {v}
|
:: taken in, having been taken in
|
| suctus {v}
|
:: exhausted, having been exhausted
|
| sucula {noun}
|
:: winch, windlass, capstan (or similar device)
|
| sucula {noun}
|
:: little pig
|
| suculentus {adj}
|
:: sappy, sapful, succulent
|
| sucus {noun}
|
:: juice
|
| sucus {noun}
|
:: sap
|
| sucus {noun}
|
:: moisture
|
| sucus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: strength, vitality, rigor, energy, life
|
| sudabundus {adj}
|
:: sweating
|
| sudandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sweated, perspired
|
| sudanensis {adj}
|
:: Sudanese
|
| Sudania {prop}
|
:: Sudan
|
| sudans {v}
|
:: sweating, perspiring
|
| sudarium {noun}
|
:: cloth for wiping off perspiration
|
| sudarium {noun}
|
:: handkerchief
|
| sudaturus {v}
|
:: about to sweat, perspire
|
| sudatus {v}
|
:: sweated, perspired
|
| Sudernius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Sudernius {prop}
|
:: Sudernius Priscus, a Roman commandant
|
| Sudertum {prop}
|
:: A town in the southern part of Etruria
|
| sudeticus {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sudeten
|
| Sudines {prop}
|
:: a writer on precious stones
|
| sudis {noun}
|
:: stake, log
|
| sudo {v}
|
:: I sweat, perspire
|
| sudor {noun}
|
:: sweat
|
| sudor {noun}
|
:: moisture
|
| sudorifer {adj}
|
:: sudorific, sweaty or sweating, bearing sweat
|
| sudus {adj}
|
:: dry
|
| sudus {adj} [of weather]
|
:: bright, clear
|
| suebicus {adj}
|
:: Swabian
|
| suebus {noun}
|
:: Someone of the Suebi, a group of Germanic tribes living in modern Germany; a Swabian
|
| Suebus {prop}
|
:: Suebus (river), perhaps the Peene or the Warnow
|
| Suecia {prop}
|
:: Sweden
|
| suecicus {adj}
|
:: Swedish
|
| Suedius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Suedius {prop}
|
:: Suedius Clemens, a Roman serviceman
|
| Suel {prop}
|
:: Suel (city)
|
| Suelleni {prop}
|
:: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| Suelteri {prop}
|
:: A Gaulish tribe of Gallia Narbonensis
|
| suendus {v}
|
:: which is to be stitched
|
| suens {v}
|
:: sewing
|
| suesco {vi} [rare, poetic]
|
:: I become used or accustomed to
|
| suesco {vt} [rare, post-Classical]
|
:: I accustom, habituate, train
|
| Suessiones {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Belgica
|
| Suetia {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Svecia
|
| Suetius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Suetius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Suetius, one of the witnesses against Verres
|
| Suetonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Suetonius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus, a Roman historian
|
| Suetri {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| suetus {v}
|
:: accustomed, wonted; usual
|
| Suevius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Suevius {prop}
|
:: Suevius, a Roman poet
|
| suevus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of suēbus
|
| Sufenas {noun}
|
:: A masculine cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sufenas {noun}
|
:: Sextus Nonius Sufenas, a Roman praetor
|
| sufes {noun}
|
:: A suffete; one of the chief magistrates in ancient Carthage
|
| Sufetula {prop}
|
:: Sufetula (town), now Sbeitla
|
| suffectio {noun}
|
:: addition, supplement, substitute
|
| suffecturus {v}
|
:: about to satisfy, imbue, furnish, or lay the foundation for
|
| suffectus {v}
|
:: dyed, impregnated, imbued etc
|
| sufferendus {v}
|
:: which is to be supported
|
| sufferens {v}
|
:: supporting
|
| sufferentia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a bearing or enduring, toleration, sufferance, resignation, patience
|
| sufferentia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: synonym of voluntās, arbitrium, cōnsēnsus
|
| sufferentia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a reprieve, a truce, an armistice, a ceasefire
|
| suffero {v}
|
:: I bear or carry under; put or lay under
|
| suffero {v}
|
:: I offer, proffer
|
| suffero {v}
|
:: I hold up, bear, support, sustain
|
| suffero {v}
|
:: I bear, endure, suffer, undergo
|
| sufferveo {vi}
|
:: I boil or seethe gently
|
| suffes {noun}
|
:: alternative form of sūfes
|
| sufficiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be satisfied
|
| sufficiens {v}
|
:: imbuing etc
|
| sufficienter {adv}
|
:: sufficiently, enough
|
| sufficientia {noun}
|
:: sufficience, sufficiency
|
| sufficio {v}
|
:: I supply, provide, afford, give, furnish, yield
|
| sufficio {v}
|
:: I put under or among
|
| sufficio {v}
|
:: I dip, dye, steep, impregnate, tinge, imbue
|
| sufficio {v}
|
:: I appoint to a vacancy, choose as a substitute, employ in
|
| sufficio {v} [of a building]
|
:: I lay a foundation for
|
| sufficio {vi}
|
:: I am sufficient, am adequate, am capable, suffice, avail, satisfy
|
| suffiens {v}
|
:: fumigating, perfuming, scenting
|
| suffigendus {v}
|
:: which is to be fastened
|
| suffigens {v}
|
:: fastening
|
| suffigo {v}
|
:: I fasten or fix onto
|
| suffio {v}
|
:: I fumigate, perfume, scent
|
| suffitus {v}
|
:: fumigated, perfumed, having been scented
|
| suffitus {noun}
|
:: a fumigating, fumigation
|
| suffitus {noun}
|
:: the smoke of fumigation
|
| suffixurus {v}
|
:: about to fasten
|
| suffixus {v}
|
:: fastened
|
| sufflamen {noun}
|
:: A clog, brake to check the motion of a wheel
|
| sufflamen {noun}
|
:: A hinderance, an impediment
|
| sufflaminandum {v}
|
:: clogging, blocking
|
| sufflaminandum {v}
|
:: being imperiled
|
| sufflamino {v}
|
:: I clog, block
|
| sufflans {v}
|
:: blowing, puffing, inflating
|
| sufflatorium {noun}
|
:: bellows
|
| sufflatus {v}
|
:: puffed up, having been puffed up, bloated, having been bloated, inflated, having been inflated
|
| sufflavus {adj}
|
:: yellowish, somewhat yellow
|
| sufflo {v}
|
:: I blow, puff up, inflate
|
| suffocans {v}
|
:: choking, stifling, strangling, suffocating
|
| suffocatus {v}
|
:: choked, stifled, strangled or suffocated
|
| suffoco {v}
|
:: I choke, stifle, strangle or suffocate
|
| suffodiens {v}
|
:: undermining
|
| suffodio {v}
|
:: I dig or pierce underneath, dig or burrow under, pierce or bore through; sap, undermine
|
| suffodio {v}
|
:: I pierce, stab or prod underneath or below
|
| suffossio {noun}
|
:: undermining
|
| suffossus {v}
|
:: undermined
|
| suffragandus {v}
|
:: which is to be supported
|
| suffragans {v}
|
:: supporting
|
| suffragatio {noun}
|
:: suffrage, voting
|
| suffragator {noun}
|
:: supporter
|
| suffragator {noun}
|
:: voter (for a particular candidate)
|
| suffragaturus {v}
|
:: about to support
|
| suffragatus {v}
|
:: supported
|
| suffragium {noun}
|
:: voting tablet
|
| suffragium {noun}
|
:: vote
|
| suffragium {noun}
|
:: judgement
|
| suffragium {noun}
|
:: assent
|
| suffragium {noun}
|
:: applause
|
| suffragium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: help, support
|
| suffragium {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: prayer of intercession
|
| suffrago {v}
|
:: I support; I vote for
|
| suffrago {noun}
|
:: the ham or hough, hock of a quadruped's hind leg
|
| suffrenatio {noun}
|
:: cementing (fixing solidly)
|
| suffrentia {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of sufferentia
|
| suffringo {v}
|
:: I break beneath
|
| suffugio {v}
|
:: I flee to a refuge
|
| suffulciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be propped up
|
| suffulciens {v}
|
:: propping up
|
| suffulcio {v}
|
:: I prop underneath, prop up, support
|
| suffulgeo {v}
|
:: I shine or gleam underneath or beneath
|
| suffulturus {v}
|
:: about to prop up
|
| suffultus {v}
|
:: propped up
|
| suffundens {v}
|
:: to pour below, pour into, pour upon
|
| suffundens {v}
|
:: to overspread
|
| suffundens {v}
|
:: to suffuse, infuse
|
| suffundo {v}
|
:: I pour (liquid) in or on
|
| suffundo {v}
|
:: I suffuse
|
| suffurans {v}
|
:: filching
|
| suffuraturus {v}
|
:: about to filch
|
| suffuratus {v}
|
:: filched
|
| suffuror {v}
|
:: I filch (steal secretly)
|
| suffuscus {adj}
|
:: brownish, darkish, or off-colour
|
| suffusio {noun}
|
:: pouring, spreading
|
| suffusio {noun}
|
:: suffusion; infusion
|
| suffusorium {noun}
|
:: pitcher, decanter
|
| suffusus {v}
|
:: poured below, into or upon, overspread, suffused, having been poured below, into or upon, overspread or suffused
|
| suffusus {v}
|
:: tinged, imbued, stained, colored, having been tinged, imbued, stained or colored
|
| suffusus {v} [of blushes]
|
:: reddened, blushed, suffused, colored, having been reddened, blushed, suffused or colored; bashful, modest, shamefaced
|
| suꝑficialis {adj} [Mediaeval]
|
:: contraction of superficiālis
|
| sufrentia {noun}
|
:: medieval spelling of sufferentia
|
| sugendus {v}
|
:: which is to be sucked
|
| sugens {v}
|
:: sucking
|
| sugens {v}
|
:: taking in
|
| sugens {v}
|
:: exhausting
|
| suggerens {v}
|
:: furnishing, supplying
|
| suggerens {v}
|
:: suggesting, offering
|
| suggero {v}
|
:: I carry, bring, put or lay under
|
| suggero {v}
|
:: I afford, furnish or supply
|
| suggero {v}
|
:: I suggest, advise, prompt or offer
|
| suggestio {noun}
|
:: addition
|
| suggestio {noun}
|
:: suggestion, hint
|
| suggestus {noun}
|
:: elevated place made of materials poured out; raised place, height, elevation
|
| suggestus {noun}
|
:: platform, dais, stage, tribune, pulpit
|
| suggestus {noun}
|
:: hint, intimation, suggestion
|
| suggillo {v} [attacking a person’s body]
|
:: I thrash black-and-blue, I bruise, I contuse
|
| suggillo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I strangle, I throttle, I choke, I suffocate
|
| suggillo {v} [attacking a person’s esteem]
|
:: I hurt someone’s feelings, I insult, I offend greatly, I humiliate, I revile, I affront
|
| suggillo {v} [attacking a person’s deeds]
|
:: I admonish, I castigate, I censure, I chide, I condemn, I rebuke, I reprimand, I reproach, I reprove, I upbraid
|
| suggillo {v} [Late Latin, transferred sense, construed with an accusative thing and a dative person]
|
:: I beat (something) into (someone), I impress (a notion vel sim.) on (someone), I suggest or propose (something) to (someone)
|
| suggillo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I bar
|
| suggilo {v}
|
:: alternative spelling of suggillō
|
| sugglutio {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I hiccup a little
|
| suggluttium {noun} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: hiccup
|
| suggluttium {noun} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: sob
|
| sugillans {v}
|
:: bruised, beaten black and blue
|
| sugillatus {v}
|
:: Having been beaten black and blue; having been insulted; having been bruised
|
| sugillo {v}
|
:: alternative spelling of suggillō
|
| sugo {v}
|
:: I suck
|
| sugo {v}
|
:: I take in
|
| sugo {v}
|
:: I exhaust
|
| sui {pron}
|
:: the genitive of the reflexive pronoun meaning of himself, of herself, of itself, of themselves, one another, each other, etc
|
| sui {pron}
|
:: the inflected form of the possessive pronoun meaning his, her/hers, its, their
|
| sui {pron}
|
:: the genitive of the possessive pronoun meaning his, her/hers, its, their
|
| suicidium {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: suicide
|
| suile {noun}
|
:: a pigsty
|
| Suillius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Suillius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Suillius Nerullinus, a Roman senator
|
| Suillum {prop}
|
:: Suillum (town), now probably Sigillo
|
| suillus {adj} [relational]
|
:: swine
|
| suillus {adj} [relational]
|
:: pork
|
| Suindinum {prop}
|
:: The chief town of the Cenomani in Gallia Lugdunensis
|
| Suinnimir {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| suinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: swine; porcine
|
| Suiones {prop}
|
:: A Germanic tribe of Scandinavia
|
| Sulca {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sulca {prop}
|
:: Quintus Baebius Sulca, a Roman ambassador
|
| sulcandus {v}
|
:: which is to be ploughed
|
| sulcans {v}
|
:: ploughing
|
| sulcaturus {v}
|
:: about to plough
|
| sulcatus {v}
|
:: ploughed
|
| sulcatus {v}
|
:: sulcate
|
| Sulci {prop}
|
:: A city situated on a small island on the south-western coast of Sardinia
|
| sulcicollis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a wrinkled neck or stem
|
| sulcifrons {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a furrowed front, having a furrow on the forehead
|
| sulcirostris {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a furrowed beak
|
| Sulcius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| sulco {v}
|
:: I plough, furrow, turn up
|
| sulco {v}
|
:: I carve, cleave
|
| sulco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I sail over, traverse, pass through, cross
|
| sulcus {noun}
|
:: furrow
|
| sulcus {noun}
|
:: ploughing
|
| sulfur {noun}
|
:: sulfur, brimstone
|
| sulfur {noun}
|
:: lightning
|
| sulfureus {adj}
|
:: sulphurous (containing sulphur)
|
| sulfurreducens {adj}
|
:: That reduces sulfate
|
| Sulis {prop}
|
:: Sulis (town) situated between Dariorigum and Gesocribate
|
| Sulla {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen, usually referring to Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix or others from the gens Cornelia
|
| sullaturio {v}
|
:: I (desire to) play or imitate the behaviour of Sulla
|
| Sulmo {prop}
|
:: Sulmona (town in Italy and birthplace of Ovid)
|
| Sulmo {prop}
|
:: A town of the Volsci
|
| sulphur {noun}
|
:: sulfur, brimstone
|
| sulphur {noun}
|
:: lightning
|
| sulphureus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of sulfureus
|
| Sulpicio {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Sulpicius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Sulpicius {prop}
|
:: Servius Sulpicius Galba, a Roman emperor
|
| Sulpicius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Sulpicia
|
| sultis {contraction}
|
:: if you (all) wish, if you (all) want
|
| sum {v} [copulative]
|
:: to be, exist, have [+ dat]
|
| sum {v}
|
:: to be there [impersonal verb]
|
| sum {v} [Medieval Latin, in the past tense]
|
:: to go
|
| sumatranus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Sumatran
|
| sumatrensis {adj}
|
:: Sumatran
|
| sumen {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: udder; breast
|
| sumen {noun} [food]
|
:: udder of a sow
|
| sumen {noun} [food]
|
:: A sow
|
| sumendus {v}
|
:: which is to be taken, undertaken
|
| sumens {v}
|
:: assuming
|
| sumens {v}
|
:: seizing, claiming
|
| sumens {v}
|
:: undertaking
|
| sumens {v}
|
:: punishing
|
| sumericus {adj}
|
:: Sumerian
|
| summa {noun}
|
:: top, summit, highest point or place
|
| summa {noun}
|
:: the principal or main thing
|
| summa {noun} [also maths]
|
:: sum, summary, total
|
| summa {noun} [Medieval]
|
:: the quarter, an English unit of weight and volume equal to ¼ ton or tun or 8 bushels
|
| summa cum laude {adv}
|
:: summa cum laude
|
| Summanus {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The god of nocturnal sky and lightnings
|
| summarium {noun}
|
:: summary, epitome, abstract
|
| summatim {adv}
|
:: slightly, summarily, cursorily, briefly
|
| summergens {v}
|
:: sinking, drowning, overwhelming
|
| summergo {v}
|
:: I sink, overwhelm, submerge, submerse
|
| summersio {noun}
|
:: sinking, drowning
|
| summersio {noun}
|
:: submersion
|
| summersus {v}
|
:: sunken, submerged, underwater
|
| summersus {v}
|
:: drowned
|
| summersus {v}
|
:: overwhelmed
|
| sumministratio {noun}
|
:: giving, furnishing, supplying, subministration
|
| sumministratus {v}
|
:: given, furnished, afforded, supplied
|
| sumministro {v}
|
:: I give, furnish, afford, supply
|
| summissus {v}
|
:: placed underneath
|
| summissus {v}
|
:: put forth, presented
|
| summissus {v}
|
:: reared, raised
|
| summissus {v}
|
:: moderated, restrained
|
| summissus {v}
|
:: humble, unassuming
|
| summitas {noun}
|
:: The highest part of something; height, top, summit
|
| summittens {v}
|
:: rearing or raising animals
|
| summittens {v}
|
:: moderating, restraining
|
| summittens {v}
|
:: submitting
|
| summitto {v}
|
:: I place underneath
|
| summitto {v}
|
:: I put forth (from below)
|
| summitto {v}
|
:: I rear or raise (animals)
|
| summitto {v}
|
:: I moderate or restrain
|
| summitto {v}
|
:: I submit
|
| summonendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submonendus
|
| summonens {v}
|
:: alternative form of submonens
|
| summoneo {v}
|
:: alternative form of submoneō
|
| summoniturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submoniturus
|
| summonitus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submonitus
|
| summopere {adv}
|
:: very much, exceedingly
|
| summotio {noun}
|
:: removal
|
| summoturus {v}
|
:: about to remove, dispel, banish
|
| summotus {v}
|
:: removed, dispelled, banished
|
| summovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be removed, dispelled, banished
|
| summovens {v}
|
:: removing, dispelling, banishing
|
| summoveo {v}
|
:: to send or drive off or away; to remove, to dispel; to banish
|
| summoveo {v} [of stock]
|
:: to sell off, to clear off
|
| summoveo {v}
|
:: to put or keep away, to withdraw, to withhold
|
| summum {noun}
|
:: top
|
| summum {noun}
|
:: summit
|
| summum bonum {noun} [medieval, philosophy]
|
:: The highest good; an ultimate goal of human existence
|
| summurmurandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submurmurandus
|
| summurmurans {v}
|
:: alternative form of submurmurans
|
| summurmuraturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submurmurāturus
|
| summurmuratus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submurmurātus
|
| summurmuro {v}
|
:: alternative form of submurmurō
|
| summus {adj}
|
:: highest, greatest, the most high
|
| summus {adj}
|
:: top, on top
|
| summutandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submūtandus
|
| summutans {v}
|
:: alternative form of submūtans
|
| summutaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submūtāturus
|
| summutatus {v}
|
:: alternative form of submūtātus
|
| summuto {v}
|
:: alternative form of submūtō ("I exchange", "interchange")
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I take, take up, assume; seize; claim, arrogate
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I undertake, begin, enter upon
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I exact satisfaction, inflict punishment
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I choose, select
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I obtain, acquire, receive, get, take
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I use, apply, employ, spend, consume
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I adopt; borrow
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I buy, purchase
|
| sumo {v}
|
:: I fascinate, charm
|
| sumptuarius {adj}
|
:: sumptuary
|
| sumptuosior {adj}
|
:: more expensive, lavish etc
|
| sumptuosus {adj}
|
:: Very expensive or costly
|
| sumptuosus {adj}
|
:: sumptuous
|
| sumptuosus {adj}
|
:: lavish, wasteful, extravagant
|
| sumpturus {v}
|
:: about to take, undertake
|
| sumptus {v}
|
:: assumed, claimed
|
| sumptus {v}
|
:: undertaken
|
| sumptus {v}
|
:: selected
|
| sumptus {v}
|
:: purchased
|
| sumptus {noun}
|
:: cost, charge, expense
|
| Sunimiro {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Sunium {prop}
|
:: A promontory and town situated on the southern coast of Attica
|
| Sunuci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, mentioned by Pliny
|
| suo {v}
|
:: I sew, stitch
|
| suo {v}
|
:: I join, fasten together
|
| suo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I devise, cobble
|
| suovetaurilia {noun} [historical, Ancient Rome]
|
:: The ritual sacrifice of a pig, a ram and a bull to the god Mars; suovetaurilia
|
| supellex {noun}
|
:: furniture, furnishings; utensils
|
| supellex {noun}
|
:: paraphernalia, apparatus
|
| super- {prefix}
|
:: super-; over, above
|
| super {prep}
|
:: accusative [of place] above, on the top of, upon
|
| super {prep}
|
:: accusative [of place] above, beyond
|
| super {prep}
|
:: accusative [of measure] above, beyond, over, in addition to
|
| super {prep}
|
:: ablative concerning, regarding
|
| super {adv}
|
:: above, on top, over
|
| super {adv}
|
:: upwards
|
| super {adv}
|
:: moreover, in addition, besides
|
| superabundans {v}
|
:: superabundant, very abundant
|
| superabundanter {adv}
|
:: Very abundantly
|
| superabundantia {noun}
|
:: superabundance
|
| superabundatus {v}
|
:: To be very abundant
|
| superabundatus {v}
|
:: To superabound
|
| superabundo {v}
|
:: I am very abundant; I superabound
|
| superadditus {v}
|
:: added as well, put on besides
|
| superaddo {v}
|
:: I add above and beyond
|
| superadultus {adj}
|
:: fully mature
|
| superaedificans {v}
|
:: building over or upon
|
| superaedificatus {v}
|
:: built over or upon
|
| superaedifico {v}
|
:: I build over or upon
|
| Superaequum {prop}
|
:: A town of the Paeligni
|
| superandus {v}
|
:: to be surmounted, overcome
|
| superans {v}
|
:: surmounting, ascending, rising over
|
| superans {v}
|
:: surpassing, exceeding, outdoing
|
| superans {v}
|
:: abundant, overflowing
|
| superans {v}
|
:: remaining, left, surviving
|
| superaturus {v}
|
:: about to surmount
|
| superaturus {v}
|
:: about to surpass
|
| superaturus {v}
|
:: about to overflow
|
| superaturus {v}
|
:: about to remain; about to survive
|
| superatus {v}
|
:: overflowed, having been overflowed
|
| superatus {v}
|
:: survived, having been survived
|
| superbe {adv}
|
:: proudly, superbly; excellently, splendidly; arrogantly, haughtily
|
| superbia {noun}
|
:: pride, haughtiness, arrogance, snobbishness
|
| superbia {noun}
|
:: conceit, vanity
|
| superbia {noun}
|
:: rudeness, discourtesy
|
| superbiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be took pride
|
| superbiens {v}
|
:: taking pride
|
| superbio {v}
|
:: I am haughty or proud; take pride in
|
| superbio {v}
|
:: I am superb
|
| superbior {adj}
|
:: more proud etc
|
| superbissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very proud etc
|
| superbitus {v}
|
:: took pride
|
| superbus {adj} [in a bad sense]
|
:: proud, rude, supercilious, arrogant, haughty, uncivil, insolent, discourteous
|
| superbus {adj} [in a good sense]
|
:: proud, superior, superb, excellent, distinguished; splendid, magnificent
|
| Superbus {prop}
|
:: the cognomen of the younger Tarquin, the last king of Rome
|
| supercerno {v}
|
:: I sift upon or over
|
| supercerto {v}
|
:: I fight over
|
| superciliaris {adj} [relational]
|
:: eyebrow
|
| superciliosus {adj}
|
:: haughty; supercilious
|
| supercilium {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: eyebrow
|
| supercilium {noun}
|
:: frown
|
| supercilium {noun}
|
:: arrogance
|
| superclassis {noun}
|
:: superclass
|
| supercresco {v}
|
:: I grow up, over or on
|
| supercresco {v}
|
:: I excel or outdo
|
| superdico {v}
|
:: I say in addition
|
| superdictus {v}
|
:: said in addition
|
| superducens {v}
|
:: leading or drawing over
|
| superducens {v}
|
:: subjoining
|
| superduco {v}
|
:: I lead, bring, put or draw over
|
| superduco {v}
|
:: I add, subjoin
|
| superductio {noun}
|
:: a draw over, erasure
|
| superductus {v}
|
:: added, subjoined
|
| supereffluens {v}
|
:: superabounding
|
| supereffluo {v}
|
:: I superabound
|
| supereffluo {v}
|
:: I am superfluous
|
| supereffluo {v}
|
:: I am exalted above others
|
| supereminens {v}
|
:: overtopping
|
| superemineo {vit}
|
:: I am above; appear, stand out or rise above; overtop
|
| supererogatio {noun}
|
:: A payment in addition
|
| supererogatorius {adj}
|
:: supererogatory
|
| supererogo {v}
|
:: I spend or pay out over and above
|
| superexaltatus {v}
|
:: exalted above others
|
| superexalto {v}
|
:: I exalt above others
|
| superexalto {v}
|
:: I exalt exceedingly
|
| superexcurro {v}
|
:: I run or stretch over
|
| superextendo {v}
|
:: To stretch over something, or to cover it
|
| superextollo {v}
|
:: I raise or exalt above others
|
| superextruo {v}
|
:: I build or pile on top of or onto
|
| superfamilia {noun}
|
:: superfamily
|
| superficialis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to the surface, superficial
|
| superficiarius {adj}
|
:: superficiary
|
| superficiens {v}
|
:: superfluous
|
| superficies {noun}
|
:: top, surface (upper side of a thing)
|
| superficies {noun}
|
:: building (as opposed to the land on which it is built)
|
| superfluens {v}
|
:: overflowing
|
| superfluo {vi}
|
:: I run over, overflow
|
| superfluo {vi} [figuratively]
|
:: I am superabundant, superabound; I am superfluous
|
| superfluo {vt}
|
:: I flow by or past
|
| superfluo {adv}
|
:: superfluously
|
| superfluus {adj}
|
:: running over, overflowing
|
| superfluus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: superfluous, unnecessary
|
| superfluus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: that is left over, remaining
|
| superforaneus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: superfluous, unnecessary
|
| superfugio {v}
|
:: I flee away over a thing
|
| superfulgeo {vt}
|
:: I shine forth over
|
| superfundendus {v}
|
:: which is to be poured over or upon
|
| superfundens {v}
|
:: pouring over or upon
|
| superfundo {v}
|
:: I pour over or upon
|
| superfundo {v}
|
:: [figurative] I shower something upon, give something profusely
|
| superfusurus {v}
|
:: about to pour over or upon
|
| superfusus {v}
|
:: poured over or upon
|
| superfuturus {v}
|
:: about to survive
|
| supergaudeo {vi} [Late Latin]
|
:: I rejoice over
|
| supergloriosus {adj}
|
:: exceedingly glorious
|
| supergredior {v}
|
:: I step, walk or go over
|
| supergredior {v}
|
:: I exceed or surpass
|
| supergressus {v}
|
:: exceeded, surpassed
|
| superiaceo {v}
|
:: I lie over or upon
|
| superiacio {v}
|
:: I cast or throw over or upon; spread over, overwhelm
|
| superiacio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I overdo, exaggerate; overtop
|
| superiectus {v}
|
:: thrown over, covered
|
| superimmineo {v}
|
:: I hang or stand over; overhang
|
| superimpendo {v}
|
:: I spend or exhaust anything
|
| superincurvatus {adj}
|
:: bent over; stooping
|
| superinducendus {v}
|
:: which is to be drawn or covered over
|
| superinducens {v}
|
:: drawing or covering over
|
| superinduco {v}
|
:: I draw or cover over
|
| superinductio {noun}
|
:: erasure (of something written)
|
| superinducturus {v}
|
:: about to draw or cover over
|
| superinductus {v}
|
:: drawn or covered over
|
| superinduo {v}
|
:: I put on over other clothes
|
| superinpendo {v}
|
:: alternative form of superimpendō
|
| superior {adj}
|
:: higher
|
| superior {adj}
|
:: superior
|
| superior {adj}
|
:: previous, preceding
|
| superjaceo {v}
|
:: alternative form of superiaceō
|
| superjacio {v}
|
:: alternative form of superiaciō
|
| superlativus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: superlative (of an adjective)
|
| superlaudabilis {adj}
|
:: exceedingly praiseworthy or laudable
|
| superliminare {noun}
|
:: lintel
|
| superluceo {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: to shine
|
| superlucratus {v}
|
:: gained in addition
|
| superlucror {v}
|
:: I gain in addition
|
| superna {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: the skies, the heavens
|
| supernato {v}
|
:: I swim on top; I float
|
| supernaturalis {adj}
|
:: supernatural
|
| superne {adv}
|
:: above
|
| supernum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: heaven
|
| supernumerarius {noun}
|
:: supernumerary
|
| supernus {adj}
|
:: upper, that is located above
|
| supernus {adj}
|
:: celestial, supernal, lofty
|
| supernus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: northern
|
| supernus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: heaven-dweller, God
|
| supernus {noun} [military]
|
:: a sword thrust made over the top of an opponent's shield
|
| supero {v}
|
:: I surmount, rise over, go over, ascend
|
| supero {v}
|
:: I sail by, pass
|
| supero {v}
|
:: I surpass, exceed, outdo
|
| supero {v}
|
:: I am abundant, overflow
|
| supero {v}
|
:: I overcome, overpower, conquer, subdue
|
| supero {v}
|
:: I remain; I am left; I survive
|
| superoccupo {v}
|
:: I take by surprise from above
|
| superordino {v}
|
:: I appoint in addition
|
| superphylum {noun}
|
:: superphylum
|
| superponens {v}
|
:: placing on top or over
|
| superpono {v}
|
:: I place, put or lay on top or over
|
| superpositus {v}
|
:: placed or put over, or on top
|
| superprehendo {v} [New Latin, rare]
|
:: I seize (especially unexpectedly); surprise
|
| superregnum {noun}
|
:: superregnum
|
| supersapio {v}
|
:: I have very good taste or discernment
|
| superscando {v}
|
:: I climb or clamber over
|
| superscribo {v}
|
:: I write over or upon: I superscribe
|
| superscriptio {noun}
|
:: inscription, superscription
|
| supersedendus {v}
|
:: which is to be presided
|
| supersedens {v}
|
:: presiding
|
| supersedeo {v}
|
:: I sit upon or above; preside over
|
| supersedeo {v}
|
:: I forbear, refrain, desist from; pass, omit
|
| supersemino {v}
|
:: I plant or sow upon or over
|
| supersessurus {v}
|
:: about to preside
|
| supersessus {v}
|
:: presided
|
| supersidens {v}
|
:: settling
|
| supersideo {v}
|
:: alternative form of supersedeō
|
| superspero {v}
|
:: I hope exceedingly
|
| superstes {f}
|
:: survivor
|
| superstitio {noun}
|
:: superstition
|
| superstitiosior {adj}
|
:: more superstitious
|
| superstitiosus {adj}
|
:: superstitious
|
| supersto {v}
|
:: I stand over or upon
|
| supersto {v}
|
:: I survive
|
| superstructurus {v}
|
:: about to build over or upon
|
| superstructus {v}
|
:: built over or upon
|
| superstruendus {v}
|
:: which is to be built over or upon
|
| superstruens {v}
|
:: building over or upon
|
| superstruo {v}
|
:: I build over or upon
|
| supersubstantialis {adj}
|
:: perhaps "life-sustaining"
|
| supersum {v}
|
:: I am left over
|
| supersum {v}
|
:: I survive
|
| supersum {v}
|
:: I am superfluous
|
| supersum {v}
|
:: I support, advocate (for), defend
|
| supertaxon {noun}
|
:: supertaxon
|
| supertraho {v}
|
:: I draw or drag over
|
| superumerale {noun}
|
:: ephod
|
| superus {adj}
|
:: being above, upper
|
| supervacaneus {adj}
|
:: above what is necessary, unnecessary, needless, superfluous, redundant
|
| supervaco {v}
|
:: I am superfluous
|
| supervacuaneus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of supervacāneus
|
| supervacuitas {noun}
|
:: vainglory
|
| supervacuitas {noun}
|
:: superfluity
|
| supervacuus {adj}
|
:: more than needed, useless, needless, unnecessary, superfluous, redundant
|
| supervaleo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: I surpass greatly
|
| supervehor {v}
|
:: I ride upon
|
| superveniens {v}
|
:: overtaking, coming upon
|
| superveniens {v}
|
:: surpassing, exceeding, excelling
|
| supervenio {v}
|
:: I overtake, come upon
|
| supervenio {v}
|
:: I surpass, exceed, excel
|
| superventurus {v}
|
:: about to overtake or surpass
|
| supervestio {v}
|
:: I clothe upon
|
| supervivo {v}
|
:: I outlive
|
| supervivo {v}
|
:: I survive
|
| supinissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very supine etc
|
| supinus {adj}
|
:: lying down with face upwards; supine, on one's back
|
| supinus {adj}
|
:: backwards, retrograde
|
| supinus {adj}
|
:: careless, thoughtless, heedless, negligent, indolent
|
| supinus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: supine
|
| supo {v}
|
:: I throw, scatter
|
| supp. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of supplex
|
| supp. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of supplēmentum
|
| supparum {noun}
|
:: A linen garment worn by women
|
| suppeditandus {v}
|
:: which is to be sufficed
|
| suppeditans {v}
|
:: sufficing
|
| suppeditaturus {v}
|
:: about to suffice
|
| suppeditatus {v}
|
:: sufficed
|
| suppedito {v}
|
:: I am fully supplied, am (or have) in abundance
|
| suppedito {v}
|
:: I suffice
|
| suppedito {v}
|
:: I give, supply
|
| suppedo {v}
|
:: I fart quietly
|
| suppeilo {v}
|
:: alternative spelling of suppīlō
|
| suppernatus {adj}
|
:: lame in the hip
|
| suppetiae {noun}
|
:: one who comes to aid someone, aid, assistance, succor
|
| suppetiatus {noun}
|
:: help, assistance
|
| suppetilis {adj} [rare]
|
:: who assists
|
| suppetior {v} [rare]
|
:: I come to the aid of, I assist, I succor
|
| suppetium {noun} [rare]
|
:: help, assistance
|
| suppeto {v}
|
:: I am available, present or at hand
|
| suppeto {v}
|
:: I am equal to, or sufficient for
|
| suppilatrix {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: she who steals stealthily, a female thief
|
| suppilo {v} [construed with the accusative of thing and dative of person]
|
:: I steal stealthily, I filch, I pilfer, I purloin
|
| suppilo {v} [construed with the accusative of person]
|
:: I rob (someone) without being noticed, I strip, I pluck, I fleece
|
| suppilo {noun}
|
:: one who steals or robs stealthily, a thief
|
| suppingo {v}
|
:: to paint over
|
| suppingo {v}
|
:: to fasten under
|
| supplantans {v}
|
:: tripping up
|
| supplantatio {noun}
|
:: hypocritical deceit
|
| supplantatus {v}
|
:: tripped up
|
| supplantatus {v}
|
:: overthrown
|
| supplanto {vt}
|
:: to trip up someone, to cause someone to stumble
|
| supplementum {noun}
|
:: something that fills up or makes up the numbers; supplement
|
| supplementum {noun} [military]
|
:: reinforcements
|
| supplementum {noun}
|
:: supplies
|
| suppleo {v}
|
:: I make up the numbers, fill up, complete, make good; supply, supplement
|
| suppleo {v} [military]
|
:: I fill up, furnish with a complement, recruit
|
| suppletus {v}
|
:: completed, supplied, supplemented; repaired
|
| supplex {adj}
|
:: kneeling
|
| supplex {adj}
|
:: begging
|
| supplex {adj}
|
:: suppliant
|
| supplex {noun}
|
:: suppliant
|
| supplicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be prayed
|
| supplicans {v}
|
:: praying
|
| supplicans {v}
|
:: humbly beseeching
|
| supplicatio {noun}
|
:: thanksgiving
|
| supplicatio {noun}
|
:: supplication
|
| supplicaturus {v}
|
:: about to pray
|
| supplicatus {v}
|
:: prayed
|
| suppliciter {adv}
|
:: suppliantly
|
| supplicium {noun}
|
:: kneeling, supplication
|
| supplicium {noun}
|
:: punishment
|
| supplicium {noun}
|
:: suffering
|
| supplicium {noun}
|
:: torture
|
| supplicium {noun}
|
:: offering to the gods
|
| supplico {v}
|
:: I pray or supplicate
|
| supplico {v}
|
:: I humbly beseech or beg
|
| supponendus {v}
|
:: which is to be subjected
|
| supponens {v}
|
:: subjecting
|
| suppono {v}
|
:: I put, to place under
|
| suppono {v}
|
:: I subject (to)
|
| suppono {v}
|
:: I falsify
|
| suppono {v}
|
:: I add to
|
| suppono {v}
|
:: I substitute
|
| supportans {v}
|
:: carrying, bringing, conveying
|
| supporto {v}
|
:: I carry, bring, convey or transport
|
| suppositio {noun}
|
:: substitution
|
| suppositio {noun}
|
:: supposition
|
| suppositurus {v}
|
:: about to subject
|
| suppositus {v}
|
:: subjected
|
| suppressio {noun}
|
:: pressing down
|
| suppressio {noun}
|
:: suppression
|
| suppressio {noun}
|
:: nightmare
|
| suppressurus {v}
|
:: about to suppress
|
| suppressus {v}
|
:: pressed down
|
| suppressus {v}
|
:: suppressed
|
| suppressus {v}
|
:: detained, restrained
|
| suppressus {v}
|
:: soft-spoken
|
| supprimendus {v}
|
:: which is to be suppressed
|
| supprimens {v}
|
:: suppressing
|
| supprimo {v}
|
:: I press down or under
|
| supprimo {v}
|
:: I suppress
|
| supprimo {v}
|
:: I detain or restrain
|
| suppuratio {noun}
|
:: suppuration
|
| suppuratio {noun}
|
:: abscess
|
| suppuro {v}
|
:: I to gather matter, fester, suppurate
|
| suppuro {v}
|
:: I bring to a head
|
| suppus {adj}
|
:: upside down
|
| supputarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: reckoning or computation
|
| supputatio {noun}
|
:: reckoning, computation
|
| supputatus {v}
|
:: pruned
|
| supputatus {v}
|
:: reckoned
|
| supputo {v}
|
:: I prune, lop or trim
|
| supputo {v}
|
:: I reckon or compute
|
| supra {adv} [of place]
|
:: above, on the top, on the upper side
|
| supra {adv} [of time]
|
:: before, previously, formerly
|
| supra {adv} [of number or measure]
|
:: more, beyond, over
|
| supra {prep} [of location]
|
:: over, above, beyond
|
| supra {prep} [of time]
|
:: before
|
| supra {prep} [of number, degree or quantity]
|
:: over, above, beyond, more than
|
| supra {prep} [of employment or office]
|
:: over, in authority over, in charge of
|
| supradico {v}
|
:: alternative form of superdīcō
|
| supradictus {v}
|
:: alternative form of superdictus
|
| suprascriptio {noun}
|
:: title
|
| suprascriptio {noun}
|
:: inscription
|
| suprasedens {v}
|
:: sitting under (at a lower position)
|
| suprasedeo {v}
|
:: I sit under (in a lower position)
|
| supremus {adj}
|
:: highest, supreme
|
| supremus {adj}
|
:: very high etc
|
| supter {prep}
|
:: alternative form of subter
|
| supterduco {v}
|
:: alternative form of subterdūcō
|
| supterfugio {v}
|
:: alternative form of subterfugiō
|
| -sura {suffix}
|
:: -ure, -work, -ing; used to form a noun relating to some action
|
| sura {noun}
|
:: calf [of the leg]
|
| Sura {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Sura {prop}
|
:: Lucius Licinius Sura, a Roman consul
|
| Sura {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Moselle, now the Sûre
|
| Surae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| suratensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Surat
|
| surculus {noun}
|
:: shoot, sprout, sprig, twig
|
| surdaster {noun}
|
:: somewhat deaf, hard of hearing
|
| Surdinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Surdinius {prop}
|
:: Surdinius Gallus, a Roman senator
|
| Surdinus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Surdinus {prop}
|
:: Lucius Naevius Surdinus, a Roman moneyer
|
| surditas {noun}
|
:: deafness
|
| surdus {adj}
|
:: deaf
|
| surdus {adj}
|
:: inattentive, unresponsive
|
| surdus {adj}
|
:: silent, noiseless, still
|
| surdus {adj}
|
:: indistinct, dull, faint
|
| surena {noun}
|
:: A kind of shell
|
| Surenas {prop}
|
:: A Parthian general who defeated the Romans in the Battle of Carrhae
|
| surgendus {v}
|
:: which is to be gotten up, which is to be arisen
|
| surgens {v}
|
:: getting up, arising
|
| surgo {vi}
|
:: I rise, get up, I arise
|
| surgo {vt} [archaic]
|
:: I lift up, I straighten
|
| Surigna {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| surinamensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Suriname
|
| Surinamia {prop}
|
:: Suriname
|
| Surium {prop}
|
:: A town of Colchis situated at the mouth of the river Surius
|
| Surius {prop}
|
:: A tributary river of the Phasis, in Colchis
|
| surrancidus {adj}
|
:: somewhat rancid etc
|
| surrectio {noun}
|
:: erection (of a building etc)
|
| surrectio {noun}
|
:: resurrection
|
| surrecturus {v}
|
:: about to get up, about to arise
|
| surrectus {v}
|
:: gotten up, having been gotten up, arisen, having been arisen
|
| surrenalis {adj}
|
:: under the kidneys
|
| Surrentium {prop} [geography]
|
:: A promontory of Mauritania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Surrentum {prop}
|
:: Surrentum (coastal town) situated on the southern side of the bay of Naples, now Sorrento
|
| surrependus {v}
|
:: which is to be crept under or long
|
| surrepens {v}
|
:: creeping under or long
|
| surrepo {v}
|
:: I creep under or along
|
| surrepo {v}
|
:: I slide under
|
| surrepo {vti}
|
:: I insinuate myself into
|
| surrepturus {v}
|
:: about to snatch away
|
| surrepturus {v}
|
:: about to steal, about to pilfer
|
| surrepturus {v}
|
:: about to creep under or long
|
| surreptus {v}
|
:: snatched away
|
| surreptus {v}
|
:: pilfered
|
| surridendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrīdendus
|
| surridens {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrīdens
|
| surrideo {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrīdeō
|
| surridicule {adv}
|
:: somewhat laughably, rather humorously
|
| surripio {v}
|
:: I snatch away
|
| surripio {v}
|
:: I steal or pilfer
|
| surrisurus {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrīsurus
|
| surrisus {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrīsus
|
| surrogandus {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrogandus
|
| surrogans {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrogans
|
| surrogaturus {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrogāturus
|
| surrogatus {v}
|
:: Used or chosen as a surrogate, having been substituted
|
| surrogo {v}
|
:: alternative form of subrogō
|
| surrufus {adj}
|
:: somewhat reddish; ginger (coloured)
|
| surrumpo {v}
|
:: I break (off) below
|
| surrumpo {v}
|
:: I destroy
|
| surruo {v}
|
:: I undermine
|
| surruo {v}
|
:: I overthrow or demolish
|
| sursum {adv}
|
:: above
|
| sursum {adv}
|
:: upwards, up
|
| surus {noun}
|
:: A branch, a stake
|
| -sus {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -tus [takes this form when suffixed to primarily third conjugation verbs with stems ending in -t-, -d-, -rg-, -ll-, or -rr-]
|
| -sus {suffix}
|
:: alternative form of -tus [takes this form when suffixed to primarily third conjugation verbs with stems ending in -t-, -d-, -rg-, -ll-, or -rr-]
|
| sus {f}
|
:: pig
|
| Susa {prop}
|
:: Susa (ancient capital of Elam, in modern Iran)
|
| suscensendus {v}
|
:: alternative form of succēnsendus
|
| suscensens {v}
|
:: alternative form of succēnsens
|
| suscenseo {v}
|
:: alternative form of succēnseō
|
| suscensurus {v}
|
:: alternative form of succēnsurus
|
| suscensus {v}
|
:: alternative form of succēnsus
|
| susceptibilis {adj}
|
:: acceptable
|
| susceptibilis {adj}
|
:: susceptible
|
| susceptio {noun}
|
:: undertaking
|
| susceptio {noun}
|
:: acceptance
|
| susceptivus {adj}
|
:: receptive
|
| susceptivus {adj}
|
:: susceptive
|
| susceptor {noun}
|
:: undertaker (person who undertakes to do something), contractor
|
| susceptor {noun}
|
:: receiver or collector of taxes
|
| suscepturus {v}
|
:: about to take up, about to acknowledge, about to undertake
|
| suscepturus {v}
|
:: about to catch, about to receive
|
| suscepturus {v}
|
:: about to bear, about to beget
|
| susceptus {v}
|
:: taken up, having been taken up, acknowledged, having been acknowledged, undertaken, having been undertaken
|
| susceptus {v}
|
:: caught, having been caught, received, having been received
|
| susceptus {v}
|
:: borne, having been borne, begotten, having been begotten
|
| suscipiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be taken up, which is to be acknowledged, which is to be undertaken
|
| suscipiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be caught, which is to be received
|
| suscipiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be borne, which is to be begotten
|
| suscipiens {v}
|
:: taking up, acknowledging, undertaking
|
| suscipiens {v}
|
:: catching, receiving
|
| suscipiens {v}
|
:: bearing, begetting
|
| suscipio {v}
|
:: I take up, acknowledge
|
| suscipio {v}
|
:: I undertake, assume, begin, incur, enter upon (esp. when done voluntarily and as a favor. Cf. recipiō)
|
| suscipio {v}
|
:: I catch, receive
|
| suscipio {v}
|
:: I bear, beget
|
| suscitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be encouraged, which is to be stirred up, which is to be awoken
|
| suscitans {v}
|
:: encouraging, stirring up, awakening
|
| suscitaturus {v}
|
:: about to encourage, about to stir up, about to awaken
|
| suscitatus {v}
|
:: encouraged, having been encouraged, stirred up, having been stirred up, awoken, having been awoken
|
| suscito {v}
|
:: I encourage, stir up, awaken, wake up
|
| suspectio {noun}
|
:: a looking up to
|
| suspectio {noun}
|
:: an esteeming highly (very rare)
|
| suspectior {adj}
|
:: more suspicious etc
|
| suspecto {v}
|
:: I suspect, mistrust, am suspicious of
|
| suspecturus {v}
|
:: about to suspect
|
| suspectus {v}
|
:: mistrusted, suspected, having been suspected
|
| suspectus {v} [in an active sense]
|
:: suspicious, mistrustful
|
| suspectus {noun}
|
:: the act of looking up or upwards
|
| suspectus {noun}
|
:: high regard, esteem, respect
|
| suspendens {v}
|
:: suspending
|
| suspendium {noun}
|
:: hanging of oneself
|
| suspendo {v}
|
:: I hang up or suspend
|
| suspensio {noun}
|
:: arching, vaulting
|
| suspensio {noun}
|
:: suspension
|
| suspensus {v}
|
:: suspended
|
| suspensus {v}
|
:: anxious
|
| suspensus {v}
|
:: in suspense
|
| suspicandus {v}
|
:: which is to be suspected
|
| suspicans {v}
|
:: suspecting
|
| suspicaturus {v}
|
:: about to suspect
|
| suspicatus {v}
|
:: mistrusted, suspected
|
| suspicatus {v}
|
:: surmised, supposed, believed or conjectured
|
| suspiciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be suspected
|
| suspiciens {v}
|
:: looking up, at or to
|
| suspiciens {v}
|
:: admiring
|
| suspiciens {v}
|
:: suspecting, mistrusting
|
| suspicio {v}
|
:: I look up at or to
|
| suspicio {v}
|
:: I admire
|
| suspicio {v}
|
:: I look askance
|
| suspicio {v}
|
:: I suspect or mistrust
|
| suspicio {noun}
|
:: suspicion
|
| suspicio {noun}
|
:: mistrust
|
| suspiciosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very suspicious
|
| suspiciosus {adj}
|
:: suspicious (either feeling suspicion, or exciting suspicion)
|
| suspicor {v}
|
:: I mistrust or suspect
|
| suspicor {v}
|
:: I surmise, suppose, believe or conjecture
|
| suspirans {v}
|
:: sighing
|
| suspiratio {noun}
|
:: a fetching a deep breath; a sighing, sigh
|
| suspiriosus {adj}
|
:: breathing deeply, breathing hard, breathing short; asthmatic
|
| suspirium {noun}
|
:: a deep breath
|
| suspirium {noun}
|
:: a gasp, a pant
|
| suspirium {noun}
|
:: a sigh
|
| suspiro {v}
|
:: I sigh, utter with a sigh
|
| suspitio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of suspīciō
|
| suspitiosus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of suspiciōsus
|
| sustentaculum {noun}
|
:: prop, stay, support
|
| sustentaculum {noun}
|
:: sustenance, nourishment
|
| sustentandus {v}
|
:: which is to be upheld, supported, propped or sustained
|
| sustentandus {v}
|
:: which is to be endured
|
| sustentans {v}
|
:: sustaining, holding up
|
| sustentatio {noun}
|
:: delay; forbearance
|
| sustentatio {noun}
|
:: sustenance, maintenance
|
| sustentatus {v}
|
:: upheld, supported, propped or sustain
|
| sustentatus {v}
|
:: endured
|
| sustento {v}
|
:: I uphold, support, prop or sustain
|
| sustento {v}
|
:: I endure or hold out
|
| sustentus {v}
|
:: Having been sustained, having been withstood
|
| sustinendus {v}
|
:: which is to be supported, sustained
|
| sustinendus {v}
|
:: which is to be restrained, controlled
|
| sustinens {v}
|
:: supporting, sustaining
|
| sustinens {v}
|
:: restraining, controlling
|
| sustinens {v}
|
:: delaying
|
| sustinentia {noun}
|
:: endurance
|
| sustineo {v}
|
:: I hold up or upright, uphold, keep up, bear up, support, sustain, tolerate
|
| sustineo {v}
|
:: I hold or keep back or in, stay, check, restrain, control
|
| sustineo {v}
|
:: I keep back, put off, defer, delay
|
| sustineo {v}
|
:: I uphold, sustain, maintain, preserve; guard, protect
|
| sustineo {v}
|
:: I undergo, endure, deign, withstand, hold out
|
| sustollo {v}
|
:: I raise or lift on high
|
| sustollo {v}
|
:: I build or erect
|
| susurrans {v}
|
:: muttering, whispering
|
| susurratio {noun}
|
:: whisper, whispering
|
| susurrator {noun}
|
:: mutterer
|
| susurrator {noun}
|
:: whisperer
|
| susurratrix {noun}
|
:: whisperer (female)
|
| susurrium {noun}
|
:: whisper
|
| susurro {noun}
|
:: mutterer, whisperer
|
| susurro {v}
|
:: I mutter, whisper
|
| susurrus {noun}
|
:: whisper
|
| susurrus {noun}
|
:: murmur
|
| sutela {noun}
|
:: A sewing together
|
| sutela {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A cunning device, artifice, trick, wile, stratagem
|
| sutilis {adj}
|
:: sewed, bound or fastened together
|
| sutor {noun}
|
:: shoemaker, cobbler
|
| sutoricius {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a shoemaker or cobbler
|
| sutorius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a shoemaker or cobbler
|
| sutriballus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a mender of old shoes, a cobbler
|
| sutrina {noun}
|
:: A shoemaker's shop, cobbler's stall
|
| sutrina {noun}
|
:: The shoemaker's art or trade
|
| Sutrini {prop}
|
:: the inhabitants of Sūtrium
|
| sutrinum {noun}
|
:: The shoemaker's work, art or trade
|
| sutrinus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a shoemaker or cobbler
|
| Sutrinus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to Sūtrium
|
| Sutrium {prop}
|
:: Sutrium (ancient town), now Sutri
|
| Sutrium eo {v}
|
:: to be well prepared for, to set about in a state of readiness
|
| Sutrius {adj}
|
:: of Sūtrium
|
| sutrix {noun}
|
:: sewing-woman
|
| sutum {noun}
|
:: a joint
|
| sutum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: A garment which is made of things fastened together; coat of mail, mail
|
| sutura {noun}
|
:: a sewing together; seam, stitch, suture
|
| suturalis {adj}
|
:: sewn or stitched together
|
| sutus {v}
|
:: stitched
|
| suum cuique {phrase} [idiomatic]
|
:: to each according to its own merits; to each his own
|
| suus {determiner} [possessive, reflexive]
|
:: his, her, its, their (own)
|
| s. v. {phrase}
|
:: Abbreviation of sub verbō or sub vōce (under the word); s.v.
|
| s.v. {phrase}
|
:: alternative form of s. v.
|
| Svanimerus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Svannimerus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Svecia {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Sweden
|
| svecicus {adj}
|
:: Swedish
|
| Syagros {prop}
|
:: an island of Arabia Felix
|
| Syagrum {prop}
|
:: a promontory on the southern coast of Arabia Felix, forming one end of Khuriya Muriya Bay
|
| syagrus {noun}
|
:: A kind of palm-tree
|
| Sybaris {prop}
|
:: A city of Magna Graecia, notable for the luxury of its inhabitants
|
| Sybaris {prop}
|
:: Sybaris (river) that flows into the Ionian Sea, now the river Coscile
|
| Sybarita {noun}
|
:: Sybarite
|
| Sybillates {prop}
|
:: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sybota {prop}
|
:: a town of Thesprotia, in Epirus
|
| Sybrita {prop}
|
:: A town in Crete situated near Eleutherna
|
| Sycamina {prop}
|
:: Sycamina (city) situated between Acre and Caesarea
|
| sycaminus {noun}
|
:: mulberry (tree)
|
| syce {noun}
|
:: A plant also called peplis
|
| syce {noun}
|
:: The resin of the tree called taeda
|
| syce {noun} [medicine]
|
:: A constantly running sore in the corner of the eye
|
| Syce {prop}
|
:: An island of the Aegean Sea mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sychaeus {prop}
|
:: Sychaeus (Husband of Dido, legendary foundress and queen of Carthage)
|
| sycitis {noun}
|
:: A kind of gem of the color of the figs
|
| sycomorus {noun}
|
:: fig-mulberry tree, Ficus sycomorus
|
| sycophanta {noun}
|
:: A snitch, informant
|
| sycophanta {noun}
|
:: A slanderer
|
| sycophanta {noun}
|
:: A trickster
|
| Sycurium {prop}
|
:: A town of Thessaly situated at the foot of Mount Ossa
|
| Sycussa {prop}
|
:: Sycussa (island)
|
| Sydraci {prop}
|
:: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
|
| Sydrus {prop}
|
:: Sydrus (river), probably the Sutlej
|
| Syedra {prop}
|
:: Syedra (town) situated between Coracesium and Selinus
|
| Syene {prop}
|
:: Syene (city)
|
| Syene {prop} [poetic, metonymically]
|
:: syenite (the red hornblende granite of Syene, for which it was famous)
|
| syllaba {noun}
|
:: syllable
|
| syllaba {noun} [figuratively, in the plural]
|
:: poems, verses
|
| syllaba anceps {noun} [prosody]
|
:: A syllable of unfixed or undecided weight
|
| syllabus {noun}
|
:: list, register, syllabus
|
| syllepsis {noun} [grammar]
|
:: syllepsis
|
| Syllium {prop}
|
:: A fortified town of Pamphylia situated between Aspendus and Side
|
| syllogismus {noun} [logic]
|
:: syllogism
|
| syllogizo {v} [logic]
|
:: I syllogize
|
| Syloson {prop}
|
:: A ruler of Samos
|
| sylva {noun} [considered to be less correct, proscribed]
|
:: alternative form of silva
|
| Sylvanus {prop} {m}
|
:: alternative form of Silvanus
|
| sylvaticus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of silvaticus
|
| sylvester {adj}
|
:: alternative form of silvester
|
| sylvestris {adj}
|
:: alternative form of silvestris
|
| sylvicolus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of silvicolus
|
| sylviger {adj}
|
:: alternative form of silviger
|
| Symaethus {prop}
|
:: One of the most considerable rivers in Sicily, which flows into the sea near Catana, now the river Simeto
|
| symbolice {adv}
|
:: symbolically, figuratively
|
| symbolum {noun}
|
:: symbol, token
|
| symbolum {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: creed
|
| symbolus {noun}
|
:: synonym of symbolum
|
| symbolus {noun}
|
:: token, symbol
|
| symbolus {noun}
|
:: signet ring
|
| symbolus {noun}
|
:: creed
|
| Symmachus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Symmachus {prop}
|
:: Quintus Aurelius Symmachus, a Roman orator
|
| Symmaethos {prop}
|
:: Symmaethos (town)
|
| symmetria {noun}
|
:: symmetry, proportion
|
| symmetricus {adj}
|
:: symmetric
|
| sympathia {noun}
|
:: sympathy (all senses)
|
| symphonia {noun}
|
:: an agreement of sounds; a harmony, symphony
|
| symphonia {noun}
|
:: a kind of musical instrument
|
| symphoniacus {adj} [relational, music]
|
:: concert
|
| symposium {noun}
|
:: symposium
|
| synaeresis {noun}
|
:: synaeresis (contraction of two syllables into one)
|
| synagoga {noun}
|
:: congregation (of Jews)
|
| synagoga {noun}
|
:: synagogue
|
| synapium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of sināpi
|
| Syncerastus {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Poenulus of Plautus
|
| syndactylus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: with fused fingers: a specific epithet of several taxonomic species names
|
| syndicus {noun}
|
:: A representative of a corporation; syndic
|
| synedrus {noun} [among the Macedonians]
|
:: a counsellor, senator (equivalent to a Roman senātor)
|
| syngrapha {noun}
|
:: promissory note, IOU
|
| syngraphus {noun}
|
:: A written contract, or similar document; a passport
|
| Synhietae {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny
|
| Synnada {noun}
|
:: a town of Phrygia famous for its marbles
|
| Synnaus {prop}
|
:: A town of Phrygia situated not far from the sources of the Macestus
|
| synnephitis {noun}
|
:: Another name for the gem galactites
|
| synochitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of gem
|
| synodontitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone, said to be found in the brain of the fish synodus
|
| synonymos {adj}
|
:: synonymous
|
| synonymum {noun}
|
:: synonym
|
| synopsis {noun}
|
:: list
|
| synopsis {noun}
|
:: synopsis
|
| synovialis {adj}
|
:: synovial
|
| syntaxis {noun}
|
:: syntaxis, syntax
|
| synthesis {noun}
|
:: A collection or reunion of many objects of analogous nature
|
| synthesis {noun}
|
:: mixture, compound (medicine)
|
| synthesis {noun}
|
:: suit (of clothes); costume
|
| synthesis {noun}
|
:: dinner service
|
| syntheticus {adj}
|
:: synthetic
|
| Sypalettus {prop}
|
:: One of the demes of Attica
|
| Syphax {prop}
|
:: A king of Numidia during the second Punic war
|
| syphilis {noun} [New Latin, disease]
|
:: syphilis
|
| Syra {prop}
|
:: given name, character in the play Mercator of Plautus
|
| Syracusae {prop}
|
:: Syracusae (city)
|
| Syrgis {prop}
|
:: A great river of Sarmatia, probably the Donets
|
| Syria {prop}
|
:: Syria (region in the ancient Near East, loosely corresponding to modern Syria)
|
| Syria {prop} [transferred sense]
|
:: Assyria
|
| Syria {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Syria (modern country)
|
| syriacus {adj}
|
:: Syrian
|
| Syria Palaestina {prop}
|
:: The name given by the emperor Hadrian to the Roman province of Judea (Roman province) following the crushing of the Bar Kokhba revolt in 135 AD; later divided into the provinces of Palaestina Prima, Palaestina Secunda and Palaestina Salutaris
|
| Syriarcha {noun}
|
:: Syriarch
|
| Syriarchia {adj}
|
:: Syriarchate
|
| syricus {adj}
|
:: Syrian
|
| syrigmus {noun}
|
:: A tinkling of the ears
|
| syringes {noun}
|
:: caverns or subterranean passages
|
| syringitis {noun}
|
:: An unknown kind of precious stone
|
| syrinx {noun}
|
:: reed, reed flute, reed pipe, pan flute, panpipe
|
| Syrinx {prop}
|
:: an Arcadian nymph, changed into a reed
|
| Syrium {prop}
|
:: Syrium (river)
|
| syrma {noun}
|
:: A robe with a train, worn especially by tragedy actors
|
| syrma {noun}
|
:: The tragedy itself
|
| syrmaticus {adj}
|
:: trailing along
|
| syrmaticus {adj}
|
:: limping
|
| Syrmus {prop}
|
:: Syrmus (river)
|
| Syrnos {prop}
|
:: One of the Sporades
|
| Syros {prop}
|
:: One of the Cyclades
|
| syrtis {noun}
|
:: sandbank
|
| syrus {adj}
|
:: Syrian
|
| Syrus {prop}
|
:: Ephrem the Syrian
|
| systema {noun}
|
:: system
|
| systema {noun}
|
:: harmony
|
| systema nervosum {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: The nervous system (brain, brainstem, spinal cord, nerves and ganglia)
|
| Sythas {prop}
|
:: A river of Achaia forming the eastern boundary of the region
|
| syzygia {noun} [astronomy]
|
:: syzygy, conjunction
|
| szechuanensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sichuan
|
| szechwanensis {adj} [relational, New Latin]
|
:: Sichuan
|
