User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-la-a
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# English :: Latin dictionary extracted from http://en.wiktionary.org/
# License :: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License; GNU Free Documentation License
# Version :: 20200901
# Size :: 21829 English glosses; 26257 Latin translations
# URL :: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/User:Matthias_Buchmeier
| a {n} (name of the letter A, a) | :: ā |
| Aachen {prop} /ˈɑkən/ (city in North Rhine-Westphalia) | :: Aquae {p}, Aquisgranum {n}, Urbs Ăquḗnsis {f} |
| aah {interj} (expressing amazement or surprise) | :: hui |
| aardvark {n} /ˈɑɹd.vɑɹk/ (mammal) | :: orycteropus {m} |
| Aaron {prop} /ˈɛɹ.ən/ (male given name) | :: Aaron |
| Aaron's rod {n} (mullein) SEE: mullein | :: |
| aback {n} (abacus) SEE: abacus | :: |
| abactor {n} /ˈæˌbæk.tɚ/ (one who steals and drives away cattle or beasts by herds) | :: abactor {m} |
| abacus {n} /ˈæbəkəs/ (device for performing arithmetical calculations) | :: abacus {m}, abax {m} |
| Abaddon {prop} /əˈbæ.dn̩/ (the destroyer) | :: Abaddōn {m} [Late Latin] |
| abandon {v} /əˈbæn.dn̩/ (to give up control of, surrender) | :: relinquō |
| abandon {v} (to leave behind or desert; to forsake) | :: relinquō, dēserō |
| abandoned {adj} /əˈbæn.dn̩d/ (no longer maintained, forsaken, deserted) | :: relictus, derelictus, desertus |
| abate {v} (to dull the edge or point of) SEE: blunt | :: |
| abbatial {adj} /əˈbeɪ.ʃl̩/ (belonging to an abbey) | :: abbātiālis |
| abbess {n} /ˈæb.ɪs/ (female superior of a nunnery) | :: abbātissa {f} |
| abbey {n} /ˈæb.i/ (monastery headed by an abbot) | :: abbatia {f} |
| abbot {n} /ˈæb.ət/ (superior or head of an abbey or monastery) | :: abbās {m} |
| abbreviate {v} /əˈbɹi.vi.eɪt/ (to make shorter) | :: abbreviō |
| abbreviate {n} (abridgment) SEE: abridgment | :: |
| abbreviation {n} /əˌbɹi.viˈeɪ.ʃn̩/ (shortened or contracted form of a word or phrase) | :: abbreviātiō {f} |
| abbreviation {n} (act or result of shortening or reducing) | :: abbreviātiō {f} |
| abbreviature {n} (abbreviation) SEE: abbreviation | :: |
| ABC {n} (alphabet) SEE: alphabet | :: |
| ABC {n} (rudiments) | :: abecedaria {f} |
| ABC book {n} (primer) SEE: primer | :: |
| Abdera {prop} (town) | :: Abdēra {n-p} and {f} |
| abdicate {v} /ˈæb.dɪˌkeɪt/ (to surrender or relinquish as sovereign power; to withdraw from filling or exercising) | :: abdicō |
| abdication {n} /ˌæb.dəˈkeɪ.ʃən/ (the act of abdicating; the renunciation of a high office, dignity, or trust, by its holder) | :: abdicātiō {f} |
| abdicative {adj} /ˈæb.dəˌkeɪ.tɪv/ ((rare) causing, or implying, abdication) | :: abdicativus |
| abdomen {n} /ˈæb.də.mən/ (belly) | :: abdōmen {n} |
| abdominal cavity {n} (hollow portion of the torso, containing abdominal organs) | :: cavum abdominis {n} |
| abducens nerve {n} /æbˈduˌsɛnz nɚv/ (nerve) | :: nervus abducens {m} |
| abduct {v} /æbˈdʌkt/ (to take away) | :: raptō |
| abduction {n} /æbˈdʌk.ʃn̩/ (leading away, carrying away) | :: abductiō {f}, raptiō {f} |
| abductive {adj} /æbˈdʌk.tɪv/ (anatomy) | :: abducens {m} |
| abductor {n} /æbˈdʌk.tɚ/ (kidnapper) | :: raptor {m} |
| abductor {n} (muscle) | :: musculus abductor {m}, abductor {m} |
| abearance {n} (behavior) SEE: behavior | :: |
| abecedarium {n} (a book used to teach the alphabet) SEE: primer | :: |
| Aberdeen {prop} /ˌæb.ɚˈdin/ (city in Scotland) | :: Aberdonia {f} |
| abessive case {n} (case used to express the lack of something) | :: casus abessivus {m} |
| Abgar {prop} (name of a number of kings of Osroene) | :: Abgarus |
| abhor {v} /æbˈhɔɹ/ (to regard with horror or detestation) | :: abhorreō, abōminor |
| abide {v} /əˈbaɪd/ (dwell) | :: possideo |
| ability {n} /əˈbɪl.ə.ti/ (quality or state of being able) | :: prudentia {f}, calliditas {f}, calliditas {f}, solertia {f}, ars {f}, ars {f}, ars {f}, scientia {f}, sollers acumen, potestas {f}, potentia {f}, habilitas {f} |
| ability {n} (a skill or competence) | :: facultās {f} |
| Abimelech {prop} /əˈbɪm.əˌlɛk/ (name of Philistine kings) | :: Abimelech |
| abiogenesis {n} /ˌeɪbaɪəʊˈdʒɛnəsɪs/ (origination of living organisms from lifeless matter) | :: abiogenesis |
| a bit {adv} (a little) SEE: a little | :: |
| abject {adj} /ˈæb.d͡ʒɛkt/ (Sunk to a low condition; down in spirit or hope) | :: abjectus {m}, abjecta {f} |
| abject {adj} (Cast down; rejected; low-lying) | :: miserabilis {m} {f} |
| ablative {n} (ablative case) SEE: ablative case | :: |
| ablative case {n} (grammatical case used to indicate movement away from something, removal, separation, source) | :: ablativus {m}, casus ablativus {m}, casus sextus {m}, casus latinus {m}, casus comparativus {m} |
| able {adj} /ˈeɪ.bl̩/ (permitted to) | :: potis, potens, sanus, licens |
| able {adj} (skillful) | :: potis, potens, habilis |
| able {adj} (legally qualified) | :: potis, potens |
| -able {suffix} /ə.bl̩/ (able to be done) | :: -ābilis |
| -able {suffix} | :: -abilis, -ibilis |
| able {adj} (healthy) SEE: healthy | :: |
| able {v} (enable) SEE: enable | :: |
| ablution {n} /əˈblu.ʃn̩/ (the act of washing or cleansing) | :: ablūtiō {f} |
| ablutive {adj} | :: ablūtīvus |
| abnegate {v} /ˈæb.nɪ.ɡeɪt/ (to reject, to deny) | :: abnegō, negō, dēnegō |
| abnormal {adj} /ˈæbˌnɔɹ.ml̩/ (not conforming to rule or system) | :: abnormis [Late] |
| abode {n} (omen) SEE: omen | :: |
| abolish {v} /əˈbɑl.ɪʃ/ (to end a law, system, institution, custom or practice) | :: aboleō, interimō |
| abolish {v} (to destroy) | :: interimō, aboleō |
| abolisher {n} /əˈbɑl.ɪʃ.ɚ/ (one who abolishes) | :: abolitor {m} |
| abolition {n} /ˌæb.əˈlɪʃ.n̩/ (act of abolishing) | :: interitus {m} |
| abomasum {n} /ˌæb.oʊˈmeɪ.səm/ (fourth or digestive stomach of a ruminant) | :: abomāsum {n} |
| abominable {adj} /əˈbɑm.ə.nə.bl̩/ (hateful; detestable; loathsome) | :: abōminābilis, abōminandus, āversābilis |
| abominate {v} /əˈbɒm.əˌnəɪt/ (to feel disgust towards, to hate in the highest degree) | :: abōminor |
| abort {v} /əˈbɔɹt/ (to cause a premature termination) | :: abigo |
| abortion {n} /əˈbɔɹ.ʃn̩/ (miscarriage) | :: abortus {m}, abortiō {f} |
| abortion {n} (induced abortion) | :: abagmentum {n}, abortus {m} |
| abortion {n} (immature product of an untimely birth) | :: abortus {m} |
| abounding {adj} (ample, plenteous, plenty) | :: abundans, largus |
| about {prep} /əˈbaʊt/ (on the point or verge of) | :: futurus sum [I am about to be], [used a verb in periphastic conjugation] iturus sum [I am about to go] |
| about {prep} (concerning) | :: de |
| about {prep} (concerned with, engaged in) | :: in, de |
| about {prep} | :: circiter |
| about {adv} (nearly, approximately) | :: circiter |
| about to {phrase} (indicating imminence) | :: [expressed by the future participle of the verb] |
| above {prep} /əˈbʌv/ (in or to a higher place) | :: super, suprā |
| above {prep} (superior to, surpassing) | :: super, suprā |
| above {prep} (more) | :: super, suprā |
| above {adv} (overhead, on top of) | :: suprā, insuper |
| above {adv} (earlier in order in writing) | :: suprā |
| above {adv} (in a higher place) | :: super, suprā |
| above {adv} (higher in rank) | :: suprā |
| abrade {v} /əˈbɹeɪd/ ((transitive) to rub or wear off; to waste or wear away by friction) | :: abrādō |
| Abraham {prop} /ˈeɪ.bɹəˌhæm/ (prophet in the Old Testament) | :: Ābrahām |
| Abraham {prop} (male given name) | :: Ābrahām |
| abrasion {n} /əˈbɹeɪ.ʒn̩/ (act of abrading) | :: abrāsiō {f} |
| abridge {v} /əˈbɹɪd͡ʒ/ (to make shorter) | :: abbreviō |
| abridgment {n} /əˈbɹɪd͡ʒ.mn̩t/ (shortened version) | :: breviārium {n} |
| abrupt {adj} /ə.bɹʌpt/ (extremely steep) | :: abruptus |
| abrupt {adj} (without notice) | :: abruptus |
| abrupt {adj} (having sudden transitions from one state to next) | :: abruptus |
| Abruzzo {prop} (region of central Italy) | :: Aprutium |
| abscess {n} /ˈæbsɛs/ (cavity filled with pus) | :: vomica {f} |
| abscond {v} /əbˈskɒnd/ (to flee, often secretly) | :: lateo (I abscond), latito (I abscond) |
| absence {n} /ˈæb.sn̩s/ (state of being away) | :: absentia {f} |
| absence {n} (lack; deficiency; non-existence) | :: absentia {f} |
| absent {adj} /ˈæb.sn̩t/ (being away from a place) | :: absens |
| absent {adj} (inattentive) | :: amens |
| absent {v} /æbˈsɛnt/ (to withhold from being present) | :: absum |
| absinthium {n} (Artemisia absinthium) SEE: wormwood | :: |
| absolute space {n} /ˈæb.səˌlut speɪs/ (physics) | :: spatium absolūtum {n} |
| absolute time {n} /ˈæb.səˌlut taɪm/ (unchangeable time) | :: tempus absolūtum {n} |
| absolutive case {n} (case used to indicate the patient or experiencer of a verb’s action) | :: casus absolutivus {m} |
| absolve {v} /æbˈzɑlv/ (to set free) | :: libero |
| absolve {v} (to pronounce free or give absolution) | :: absolvō, condono |
| absolve {v} (law: to pronounce not guilty; to grant a pardon for) | :: condono |
| absolve {v} (theology: to pronounce free or give absolution from sin) | :: absolvo |
| absolve {v} (obsolete: to finish, accomplish) | :: absolvō |
| absorb {v} /æbˈsɔɹb/ (to suck up or drink in) | :: absorbeō |
| absorbent {adj} /æbˈsɔɹ.bn̩t/ (absorbing) | :: absorbens |
| abstain {v} /əbˈsteɪn/ (refrain from) | :: abstineo |
| abstemious {adj} /æbˈstiː.mɪ.əs/ (refraining from freely consuming food or strong drink) | :: abstēmius |
| abstinence {n} /ˈæb.stɪ.nəns/ (the act or practice of abstaining) | :: abstinentia {f} |
| abstinent {adj} /ˈæb.stɪ.nn̩t/ (refraining from indulgence) | :: abstinax |
| absurd {adj} /æbˈsɝd/ (contrary to reason or propriety) | :: absurdus |
| absurdism {n} (absurdity) SEE: absurdity | :: |
| absurdity {n} /æbˈsɝd.ɪ.ti/ (the quality of being absurd) | :: absurditas {f} |
| Abulfeda {prop} /ˌɑ.bulˈfɛdɑ/ (geographer and historian) | :: Abulfeda |
| abundance {n} /əˈbʌn.dn̩s/ (ample sufficiency) | :: cōpia {f}, abundantia {f}, largitās {f} |
| abundant {adj} /əˈbʌn.dn̩t/ (fully sufficient; plentiful) | :: abundans, amplus, largus |
| abundantly {adv} /əˈbʌn.dn̩t.li/ (in an abundant manner) | :: abundanter, ūbertim |
| Abundius {prop} (male given name) | :: Abundius {m} |
| abuse {n} /əˈbjuːs/ (improper usage) | :: abūsiō {f} |
| abuse {n} (insulting speech) | :: probrum {n} |
| abuse {n} (physical maltreatment) | :: contumēlia {f} |
| abuse {v} /əˈbjuːz/ (to use improperly) | :: abūtor, obloquor |
| abuse {v} (to hurt) | :: obloquor |
| abuse {v} (to insult) | :: obloquor |
| abuse {v} (to rape) | :: obloquor |
| abuse {v} (to deceive) | :: obloquor |
| abuse {n} (delusion) SEE: delusion | :: |
| abusive {adj} /əˈbju.sɪv/ (practicing abuse) | :: contumēliōsus |
| abusively {adv} /əˈbju.sɪv.li/ (in an abusive manner) | :: contumēliōsē |
| Abydos {prop} /əˈbaɪ.dɑs/ (ancient city in Egypt) | :: Abȳdus {f} |
| abysm {n} (abyss) SEE: abyss | :: |
| abyss {n} /əˈbɪs/ (hell, bottomless pit) | :: barāthrum {n} |
| abyss {n} (bottomless or unfathomed depth) | :: vorāgō {f} |
| acacia {n} /əˈkeɪ.ʃə/ (shrub or tree) | :: acacia {f} |
| acajou {n} (cashew tree) SEE: cashew | :: |
| a cappella {adv} /ˌɑ kəˈpɛl.ə/ (performed by a choir with no instrumental accompaniment) | :: ad sacellum |
| Acarnania {prop} (region of Greece) | :: Acarnania |
| Acarnanian {n} /ɔ.kɔɹ.neɪ.niːən/ (inhabiting or originating from Acarnania) | :: Acarnaniensis |
| accelerate {v} /ək.ˈsɛl.ə.ˌɹeɪt/ (to cause to move faster) | :: accelerō |
| acceleration {n} /ək.ˌsɛl.ə.ˈɹeɪ.ʃən/ (act or state) | :: accelerātiō {f} |
| acceleration {n} ((physics)) | :: acceleratio {f} |
| accent {n} (utterance) SEE: utterance | :: |
| accept {v} /əkˈsɛpt/ (to receive with consent) | :: scīscō, accipiō, habeō, audiō |
| accept {v} (to regard as proper, usual, true, or to believe in) | :: asciscō |
| accept {v} (to agree to) | :: scisco, accipio, audio |
| accept {v} (to endure patiently) | :: accipio |
| accept {v} (to agree to pay) | :: accipio, audio |
| accept {v} (to receive officially) | :: scisco, accipio |
| acceptable {adj} /æk.ˈsɛp.tə.bəl/ (capable, worthy or sure of being accepted) | :: acceptus |
| acceptance {n} /ək.ˈsɛp.təns/ (act of accepting) | :: acceptiō {f} |
| acceptancy {n} (acceptance) SEE: acceptance | :: |
| acceptor {n} /ək.ˈsɛp.tɚ/ (one who accepts) | :: acceptator |
| access {n} /ˈæksɛs/ (way or means of approaching) | :: aditus {m} |
| accessible {adj} /əkˈsɛs.ə.bəl/ (easy of access or approach) | :: patens |
| accident {n} /ˈæk.sə.dənt/ (chance event) | :: temeritās {f} |
| accident {n} (chance) | :: temeritās {f} |
| accidentally {adv} /ˌæksəˈdɛnt(ə)li/ (unexpectedly, unintentionally) | :: temere |
| accidently {adv} (unexpectedly, unintentionally) SEE: accidentally | :: |
| acclaim {v} /ə.ˈkleɪm/ (to shout applause) | :: acclamo |
| acclamation {n} /æk.lə.ˈmeɪ.ʃən/ (applause) | :: acclāmātiō {f} |
| accommodate {v} /əˈkɑməˌdeɪt/ (to render fit or suitable) | :: excipio |
| accommodate {v} (to cause to come into agreement) | :: excipio |
| accommodate {v} (to provide with something desired) | :: excipio |
| accommodate {v} (to show the correspondence of; adapt to fit) | :: excipio |
| accommodate {v} (rare: to adapt oneself) | :: excipio |
| accommodation {n} /ə.ˌkɑm.ə.ˈdeɪ.ʃən/ (state of being fitted and adapted) | :: accommodātiō {f} |
| accompany {v} /ə.ˈkʌm.pə.ni/ (to attend as a companion) | :: comitō |
| accomplish {v} /əˈkʌm.plɪʃ/ (to finish successfully) | :: patrō, perpetrō, peragō |
| according to {prep} (based on statement) | :: in, secundum |
| according to {prep} (in proportion) | :: in |
| accordion {n} /ə.ˈkɔɹ.di.ən/ (A small, portable, keyed wind instrument) | :: accordio {f} |
| accost {v} /ə.ˈkɔst/ (to approach and speak to boldly or aggressively, as with a demand or request) | :: affor |
| accost {v} (archaic or obsolete: to join side to side; to border) | :: affor |
| accost {v} (to speak to first, to address, to greet) | :: affor |
| accountant {n} /ə.ˈkæʊn.(t)ən̩(t)/ (a reckoner, or someone who maintains financial matters for a person(s)) | :: tabulārius {m}, ratiōcinātor {m}, perscriptor {m} |
| account book {n} (a book in which accounts are kept) | :: calendārium {n}, ratiōnārium {n}, codex, caudex |
| accourage {v} (encourage) SEE: encourage | :: |
| accouter {v} /əˈku tɚ/ | :: accustor |
| accoutre {v} /əˈkuːtə/ (to equip, to attire, to array) | :: accustor |
| Accra {prop} /ə.ˈkɹɑ/ (capital of Ghana) | :: Accra |
| accredit {v} /ə.ˈkɹɛd.ɪt/ (To put or bring into credit; to invest with credit or authority; to sanction) | :: accustor |
| accredit {v} (To send with letters credential, as an ambassador, envoy, or diplomatic agent; to authorize, as a messenger or delegate.) | :: accustor |
| accreditation {n} /əˌkɹɛd.ɨˈteɪ.ʃən/ (giving of credentials) | :: accreditatio |
| accrescence {n} /əˈkɹɛsəns/ (continuous growth) | :: accrescentia {f} [Late Latin] |
| accrescent {adj} /əˈkɹɛsənt/ (growing) | :: accrescens |
| accrete {adj} /əˈkɹiːt/ (characterized by accretion) | :: accrētus |
| accretive {adj} /ə.ˈkɹi.tɪv/ (relating to accretion) | :: accretivus |
| accubation {n} /ˌɑ.kju.ˈbeɪ.ʃən/ | :: accubatio |
| accumbent {adj} /ə.ˈkʌm.bənt/ (leaning or reclining) | :: accumbens |
| accumulate {v} /əˈkjuːmjʊˌleɪt/ (to pile up) | :: accumulō, cumulō |
| accumulate {v} (to grow in number) | :: accumulō |
| accurate {adj} /ˈæk.jə.ɹɪt/ (exact or careful conformity to truth) | :: accūrātus |
| accusable {adj} /əˈkjuːzəbl/ (liable to be accused) | :: accusabilis |
| accusant {n} /əˈkjuːzənt/ (accuser) | :: accusans |
| accusation {n} /ˌæk.jʊ.ˈzeɪ.ʃən/ (act of accusing or charging with a crime) | :: accūsātiō {f} |
| accusation {n} (that of which one is accused) | :: accūsātiō {f} |
| accusation {n} (declaration of fault or blame against another) | :: accūsātiō {f} |
| accusative {adj} /əˈkjuzətɪv/ (related to accusative case) | :: accūsātīvus |
| accusative {n} (accusative case) | :: casus accusativus {m}, incūsātīvus |
| accusative case {n} (case used to mark the immediate object) SEE: accusative | :: |
| accusatory {adj} /ə.ˈkju.zə.ˌtɔɹ.i/ (pertaining to, or containing, an accusation) | :: accūsātōrius, crīminōsus |
| accuse {v} /əˈkjuz/ (attribute blame to someone) | :: accūsō, criminor |
| accuser {n} /əˑˈkju.zɚ/ (one who accuses) | :: accūsātor {m}, accūsātrix {f}, crīminātor {m} |
| accustom {v} /ə.ˈkʌs.təm/ (to make familiar by use) | :: assuefacio |
| accustomed {adj} /ə.ˈkʌs.təmd/ (familiar) | :: suētus, solitus |
| acedia {n} (boredom) SEE: boredom | :: |
| aceldama {n} /əˈsɛldəmə/ | :: aceldama {f} |
| acephal {n} (one of the Acephala) | :: acephalus |
| acerb {adj} /əˈsɜːb/ (bitter to the taste) | :: acerbus |
| acerbate {v} /ˈæ.səɹˌbeɪt/ (exasperate) | :: acerbō |
| acerbity {n} /əˈsɝbɪdi/ (sourness) | :: acerbitās {f} |
| acerbity {n} (harshness) | :: acerbitās {f} |
| acervate {adj} /ˈæs.ɚ.veɪt/ (heaped or growing in heaps) | :: acervātus |
| acervation {n} /æ.sɚˈveɪʃən/ (a heaping up; accumulation) | :: acervatio |
| acescent {n} /əˈsiːsənt/ (a substance liable to become sour) | :: acescens, acescentis |
| acetabuliferous {adj} /ˌæsɪtæbjuːˈlɪfəɹʊs/ (furnished with fleshy cups) | :: acetabuliferosa |
| acetabuliform {adj} /æsɪˈtæbjuːlɪfɔːm/ (shaped like a saucer) | :: acetabuliforma |
| acetabulum {n} /ˌæs.ɪˈtæb.jʊl.əm/ (Roman Antiquities: Vinegar cup) | :: acētābulum {n} |
| acetabulum {n} (Roman Antiquities: Socket of the hipbone) | :: acētābulum {n} |
| acetabulum {n} (Anatomy: bony cup that receives the head of the femur) | :: acētābulum {n} |
| acetic {adj} (pertaining to vinegar) | :: acēticus |
| acetosity {n} /ˈæsɛˌtɒsɪti/ (the quality of being acetous) | :: acetositas |
| Achaea {prop} (a region in the northern head of the Peloponnese) | :: Achāia {f} |
| Acheron {prop} /ˈæ.kəɹ.ən/ (a river) | :: Acheron {m} |
| achieve {v} /əˈtʃiːv/ (to carry out successfully; to accomplish) | :: pervenio |
| Achilles {prop} /əˈkɪliːz/ (Greek mythical hero) | :: Achillēs |
| Achilles tendon {n} (strong tendon in the calf of the leg) | :: tendo calcaneus {m}, tendo Achillis {m} |
| acid {adj} /ˈæs.ɪd/ (sour, sharp, or biting to the taste) | :: acidus |
| acid {n} (in chemistry) | :: acidum {n} |
| acidulous {adj} /əˈsɪdjʊləs/ (slightly sour) | :: acidulus |
| acknowledge {v} /ækˈnɑː.lɪdʒ/ (to admit the knowledge of) | :: agnoscō, fateor |
| acknowledge {v} (to admit the claims or authority of) | :: agnoscō |
| acknowledgment {n} /əkˈnɑl.ɪd͡ʒ.mənt/ (act of acknowledging) | :: confessio {f} |
| Acoetes {prop} /əˈsiːtiːz/ (Acoetes) | :: Acoetēs {m} |
| aconite {n} /ˈæ.kə.naɪt/ (herb wolfsbane) | :: aconītum {n} |
| acorn {n} /ˈeɪ.kɔɹn/ (fruit of the oak tree) | :: glans {f} |
| acquaintance {n} /ʌˈkweɪn.təns/ (state of being acquainted, acquaintanceship) | :: nōtitia {f} |
| acquaintanceship {n} (the state of being acquainted) SEE: acquaintance | :: |
| acquaintanceship {n} (acquaintance) SEE: acquaintance | :: |
| acquiesce {v} /ˌækwiˈɛs/ (rest satisfied) | :: acquiescō |
| acquire {v} /əˈkwaɪɹ/ (to get) | :: potior, acquirō |
| acquire {v} (to gain, usually by one's own exertions; to get as one's own) | :: teneo, potior |
| acquired immune deficiency syndrome {n} (infectious disease caused by HIV, see also: AIDS) | :: syndrome comparati defectus immunitatis {m} |
| acrimony {n} (bitter hatred) | :: acrimonia {f} |
| acrobat {n} /ˈæk.ɹə.bæt/ (an athlete who performs acts requiring skill, agility and coordination) | :: petaurista {m}, funambulus {m} |
| Acropolis {prop} /əˈkɹɒpəlɪs/ | :: Acropolis |
| across {prep} /əˈkɹɒs/ (from the far side) | :: trāns |
| across {prep} (from one side to another) | :: trāns |
| act {n} /ækt/ (deed) | :: āctus {m} |
| act {v} (to do something) | :: ago, gero, facio |
| act {v} (to perform a theatrical role) | :: ago, gero |
| act {v} (to behave in a certain way) | :: ago, facio, geror, me gero |
| acting {n} /ˈæk.tɪŋ/ (occupation of an actor) | :: histriōnia {f} |
| actinium {n} /ækˈtɪniəm/ (chemical element) | :: actinium {n} |
| action {n} /ˈæk.ʃən/ (something done so as to accomplish a purpose) | :: āctiō {f} |
| action {n} (way of motion or functioning) | :: āctiō {f} |
| action {n} (law: a charge) | :: āctiō {f} |
| action at a distance {n} | :: āctiō in distāns {f} |
| actions speak louder than words {proverb} (it is more effective to act than speak) | :: rēs, nōn verba |
| action word {n} (verb) SEE: verb | :: |
| Actium {prop} /ˈæk.ti.əm/ (promontory) | :: Actium {n} |
| activate {v} (to activate a software functionality) SEE: enable | :: |
| active {adj} /ˈæk.tɪv/ (having the quality or power of acting) | :: activus |
| active {adj} (brisk; lively) | :: actuōsus, alacer |
| actively {adv} (in the active form) | :: active |
| active voice {n} (the form in which the subject of a verb carries out some action) | :: genus āctīvum {n} |
| activity {n} /ækˈtɪ.vɪ.ti/ (state or quality of being active) | :: actiō {f} |
| act of war {n} (act of war) | :: casus belli |
| actor {n} /ˈæk.tə/ (person who performs in a theatrical play or film, see also: actress) | :: āctor {m}, āctrīx {f} [actress], histriō {m} |
| actor {n} (plaintiff) SEE: plaintiff | :: |
| actress {n} /ˈæk.tɹəs/ (female actor, see also: actor) | :: āctrīx {f} |
| Acts {prop} (Book of Acts) SEE: Acts of the Apostles | :: |
| Acts of the Apostles {prop} (fifth book of the New Testament) | :: Āctūs Apostolōrum {m-p} |
| actual {adj} /ˈæk(t)ʃ(əw)əl/ (factual, real, not just apparent or even false) | :: vērus |
| actually {adv} /ˈak.(t)ʃ(ʊ).ə.li/ (In act or in fact; really; in truth; positively) | :: rēvēra |
| actuate {v} /ˈæktʃu.eɪt/ (to activate; put into motion) | :: āctuō |
| actuate {v} (to incite to action) | :: stimulō, acuō, excitō, incitō, incendō |
| acute {adj} /əˈkjuːt/ ((medicine) of an abnormal condition of recent or sudden onset) | :: acutus {m} |
| AD {adv} (anno Domini) | :: A. C., AC (anno Christi); A. D., AD (anno Domini); p. Chr. n., p. Chr. (post Christum [natum]) |
| adage {n} /ˈæ.dɪdʒ/ (old saying) | :: adagium {n} |
| Adam {prop} /ˈæ.dəm/ (first man in Abrahamic religions) | :: Adam |
| Adam {prop} (male given name) | :: Adam |
| Adam's apple {n} (lump in the throat) | :: prominentia laryngea {f} |
| adapt {v} /əˈdæpt/ (to make suitable) | :: adaptō |
| adaptation {n} /ˌædæpˈteɪʃən/ (process of adapting) | :: accommodātiō {f} |
| add {v} /æd/ (to make an addition) | :: addere |
| add {v} (to perform the arithmetical operation of addition, to add up) | :: addere |
| addax {n} /ˈa.daks/ (Addax nasomaculatus) | :: pȳgargus {m} |
| adder {n} /ˈædɚ/ (viper) | :: aspis {f} |
| addict {n} /ˈæ.dɪkt/ (person who is addicted, especially to a harmful drug) | :: dependens |
| Addis Ababa {prop} /ˌædɪs ˈæbəbə/ (capital of Ethiopia) | :: Neanthopolis {f} |
| addition {n} /əˈdɪʃən/ (act of adding) | :: additio {f} |
| addition {n} (thing added) | :: appendix {f} |
| addition sign {n} (plus sign) SEE: plus sign | :: |
| address {n} /əˈdɹɛs/ (act of addressing oneself to a person) | :: alloquium {n} |
| address {v} ((obsolete in English) to prepare oneself) | :: alloquor, affor |
| address {v} ((obsolete in English) to direct speech) | :: alloquor, affor |
| address {v} ((obsolete in English) to aim) | :: alloquor, affor |
| address {v} (reflexively: to prepare oneself) | :: alloquor |
| address {v} ((archaic in English) to clothe or array) | :: alloquor |
| address {v} (to direct, as words) | :: alloquor, affor |
| address {v} (to direct speech to) | :: alloquor, affor |
| address {v} (to direct in writing) | :: alloquor, affor |
| Aden {prop} (seaport of Yemen) | :: Arabia Fēlīx {f}, Attana {f} |
| adept {n} /əˈdɛpt/ (one fully skilled or well versed in anything) | :: adeptus {m}, adepta {f} |
| adespota {n} /əˈdɛspətə/ (anonymous literary works) | :: adespota {n-p} [New Latin] |
| adhere {v} /ædˈhiɹ/ (To stick fast or cleave) | :: haereō, adhaereō |
| adherent {n} /ædˈ(h)ɪəɹənt/ (a person who has membership in some group) | :: sectātor {m} |
| ad hoc {adj} /ˌæd ˈhɒk/ (for this particular purpose) | :: ad hoc |
| ad hoc {adj} (special) SEE: special | :: |
| Adiabene {prop} (ancient kingdom) | :: Adiabēnē {f} |
| adieu {interj} (farewell, goodbye) SEE: goodbye | :: |
| Adige {prop} /ˈadɪdʒeɪ/ (river in South Tyrol) | :: Atesis {m}, Athesis {m} |
| ad infinitum {adv} /ˌæd ɪnfɪˈnaɪtəm/ (endlessly) | :: ad īnfīnītum |
| adios {interj} (goodbye) SEE: goodbye | :: |
| adjectival {adj} /ˌæ.dʒəkˈtaɪ.vəl/ (functioning as an adjective) | :: adjectivus (dated: adiectivus), adjectivalis (dated: adiectivalis) |
| adjective {n} /ˈæ.d͡ʒɪk.tɪv/ ((grammar) a word that modifies a noun or describes a noun’s referent) | :: nomen adjectum {n}, adjectum {n} |
| adjective {adj} (adjectival) SEE: adjectival | :: |
| adjoining {adj} /ʌˈd͡ʒɔɪn.ɪŋ/ (being in contact at some point) | :: confīnis |
| adjust {v} /əˈdʒʌst/ (to modify) | :: accommodō, adapto |
| adjustment {n} /əˈdʒʌst.mənt/ (result of adjusting, small change) | :: accommodātiō {f} |
| adjutant {n} /ˈæ.dʒə.tənt/ (lower-ranking officer) | :: optiō {m} |
| ad lib {adv} /æd ˈlɪb/ | :: ad libitum |
| adminicle {n} (aid) SEE: aid | :: |
| administer {v} /ədˈmɪnɪstɚ/ (to work in an administrative capacity; to supervise) | :: administro |
| administrate {v} (administer) SEE: administer | :: |
| administration {n} /ədˌmɪnəˈstɹeɪʃən/ (the act of administering) | :: administrātiō {f} |
| administration {n} (the executive part of government) | :: administrātiō {f} |
| administrator {n} /ədˈmɪnɪstɹeɪtɚ/ (one who administers affairs) | :: administrator {m} |
| admirable {adj} /ˈæd.məɹ.ə.bəl/ (deserving of the highest esteem or admiration) | :: admīrābilis, spectabilis |
| admirably {adv} /ˈæd.mɪɹ.əˌbli/ (in an admirable manner) | :: admīrābiliter |
| admiration {n} /ˌæd.mɚˈeɪʃ.ən/ (adoration; appreciation) | :: admīrātiō {f} |
| admire {v} /ədˈmaɪə/ (regard with wonder and delight) | :: admīror, suspiciō |
| admirer {n} /ædˈmaɪɚ.ɹɚ/ (one who admires) | :: admīrātor {m}, admīrātrix {f}, fautor {m}, fautrix {f} |
| admission {n} /ædˈmɪʃ.ən/ (the act or practice of admitting) | :: admissio, admissum |
| admission {n} (power or permission to enter) | :: acceptio {f} |
| admit {v} /ədˈmɪt/ (to allow to enter; to grant entrance) | :: admittō, intrōmittō |
| admit {v} (to concede as true) | :: fateor, confiteor |
| admonish {v} /ædˈmɑn.ɪʃ/ (warn or notify of a fault; exhort) | :: moneo |
| admonition {n} (gentle or friendly reproof) | :: admonitiō {f} |
| ad nauseam {adv} /ˌæd ˈnɔːziəm/ (to a sickening degree) | :: ad nauseam |
| adolescent {n} /ˌædəˈlɛsənt/ (a teenager) | :: adulēscēns {c} |
| Adolf {prop} (male given name) SEE: Adolph | :: |
| Adolph {prop} /ˈeɪ.dɔlf/ (male given name) | :: Adolphus |
| Adolphus {prop} (male given name) SEE: Adolph | :: |
| adopt {v} /əˈdɑpt/ (to take by choice into relationship, as, child, heir, friend, citizen) | :: adoptō |
| adopt {v} (to take or receive as one's own what is not so naturally) | :: asciscō, adoptō |
| adopt {v} (to select and take or approve) | :: asciscō |
| adoptee {n} | :: adoptatus {m}, adoptata {f} |
| adoptive father {n} (man who has adopted a child) | :: pater adoptivus {m} |
| adoptive mother {n} (woman who has adopted a child) | :: mater adoptiva {f} |
| adoration {n} /ˌæ.dəˈɹeɪ.ʃən/ (an act of religious worship) | :: adōrātiō {f} |
| adore {v} /əˈdɔɹ/ (worship) | :: adōrō |
| adorn {v} /əˈdɔɹn/ (to make more beautiful and attractive; to decorate) | :: adōrnō, como |
| Adria {prop} (town) | :: Hadria, Adria |
| Adrian {prop} /ˈeɪ.dɹiː.ən/ (male given name) | :: Adrianus, Hadrianus |
| Adrianopolitan {adj} (of or pertaining to Adrianople) | :: Hadriānopolītānus |
| Adriatic {prop} (Adriatic Sea) SEE: Adriatic Sea | :: |
| Adriatic {adj} /ˌeɪ.dɹiˈæt.ɪk/ (of or pertaining to the Adriatic) | :: Adriaticus {m}, Hadriaticus {m} |
| Adriatic Sea {prop} /eɪ.dɹiˈæt.ɪk/ (sea that stretches from the Ionian Sea to the Gulf of Venice) | :: Mare Hadriaticum, Mare Superum {n} |
| adroit {adj} (dexterous) SEE: dexterous | :: |
| adsorb {v} /ədˈzɔːb/ (to accumulate on a surface) | :: absorbere |
| adult {n} /əˈdʌlt/ (fully grown human) | :: adultus {m}, adulta {f} |
| adult {adj} (fully grown) | :: pubēs, puber, adultus |
| adulterer {n} /əˈdʌltəɹɚ/ (husband or wife who commits adultery) | :: adulter {m} {f}, adultera {f} |
| adulteress {n} (woman or girl who commits adultery) | :: adultera {f} |
| adulterous {adj} (of or characterized by adultery) | :: adulter |
| adultery {n} /əˈdʌltəɹi/ (sexual intercourse by a married person with someone other than their spouse) | :: adulterium {n} |
| adulthood {n} (time of life) | :: adulta aetas {f} |
| adumbration {n} /ˌædʌmˈbɹeɪʃ(ə)n/ (faint sketch; brief representation, outline) | :: adumbrātiō {f} |
| advance {v} /ədˈvæns/ (to bring forward; to move towards the front; to make to go on) | :: prodeo, probito |
| advance {v} (to move forwards, to approach) | :: prōcēdō |
| advanced {adj} /ədˈvænst/ (at or close to state of the art) | :: prōvectus |
| advantage {n} /ədˈvæn.tɪdʒ/ (any condition, circumstance, opportunity, or means, particularly favorable to success) | :: quaestus {m} |
| advantage {n} (superiority of state, or that which gives it) | :: ēmolumentum {n} |
| adventure {n} /ədˈvɛnt͡ʃɚ/ (encountering of risks) | :: periculum {n}, discrimen {n} |
| adventure {n} (remarkable occurrence) | :: fortuna, fortuna {f}, casus {m}, eventa {n-p} |
| adventure {n} (mercantile or speculative enterprise of hazard) | :: periculum {n}, discrimen {n} |
| adventure {n} (that which happens without design) | :: fortuna {f}, casus {m}, eventa {n-p} |
| adverb {n} /ˈæd.vɝb/ (lexical category) | :: adverbium {n} |
| adversary {n} /ˈæd.vəɹ.sɛɹi/ (opponent) | :: adversārius {m}, adversāria {f} |
| Adversary {prop} (the Devil) | :: adversārius {m} |
| adverse {adj} /ˈæd.və(ɹ)s/ (unfavourable) | :: adversus |
| advert {n} (advertisement) SEE: advertisement | :: |
| advertently {adv} (on purpose) SEE: on purpose | :: |
| advertise {v} /ˈadvə(ɹ)taɪz/ ((intransitive) to provide information about a person or goods and services to influence others) | :: venditō |
| advertise {v} ((transitive) to provide public information about (a product, services etc.)) | :: venditō |
| advertisement {n} /ədˈvɜːtɪsmənt/ (commercial solicitation) | :: prescriptio {f} |
| advertising {n} /ˈædvə(ɹ)ˌtaɪzɪŋ/ (communication) | :: venditātiō {f} |
| advice {n} /ædˈvaɪs/ (opinion recommended or offered, as worthy to be followed; counsel) | :: cōnsilium {n} |
| advise {v} /ədˈvaɪz/ (to give advice to; to offer an opinion; to counsel; to warn) | :: consilior, moneō, praecipio |
| adviser {n} (advisor) SEE: advisor | :: |
| advisor {n} /ædˈvaɪz.ɚ/ | :: conciliātor {m}, suāsor {m} |
| advocate {n} /ˈæd.və.kət/ (person who argues the case of another) | :: cognitor {m}, advocātus {m} |
| advocate {v} (argue for) | :: supersum |
| advocate {v} (encourage support for) | :: supersum |
| adytum {n} /ˈadɪtəm/ (innermost sanctuary or shrine in an ancient temple) | :: adytum {n}, adytus {m} |
| aedile {n} /ˈiːdaɪl/ (elected official in Ancient Rome) | :: aedīlis {m} |
| aedile {n} (elected official in Ancient Rome) | :: Old Latin: aidilis |
| Aegadian Islands {prop} /ɪˈɡeɪdiən ˈaɪləndz/ (islands off the coast of Sicily) | :: Aegates insulae |
| Aegean {prop} (Aegean Sea) SEE: Aegean Sea | :: |
| Aegean Sea {prop} /əˈdʒi.ən ˈsi/ (sea of the northeastern part of the Mediterranean Sea) | :: Mare Aegaeum {n} |
| Aegle {prop} (Greek goddess of good health) | :: Aegle |
| Aeneas {prop} /ɪˈniː.əs/ (Trojan hero) | :: Aenēās {m} |
| Aeneid {prop} /ˈiː.ni.ɪd/ (Classic epic poem that tells the story of Aeneas fleeing Troy and settling in Italy.) | :: Aeneis {f} |
| aerial {adj} /ˈɛɹ.i.əl/ (taking place in the air) | :: aerius |
| aerialist {n} (acrobat performing high off the ground) SEE: tightrope walker | :: |
| aerolite {n} /ˈɛə.ɹə.laɪt/ (a meteorite consisting of silicate minerals) | :: āerolithus {m} |
| aeromancy {n} /ˈeə.ɹə.mæn.si/ (divination by use of atmospheric conditions) | :: aeromantia |
| aeroplane {n} (airplane) SEE: airplane | :: |
| Aeschylus {prop} /ˈɛs.kə.ləs/ (Greek tragedian) | :: Aeschylus {m} |
| aetites {n} (eaglestone) SEE: eaglestone | :: |
| Aetius {prop} (given name) | :: Aetius |
| Aetna {prop} /ˈɛtnə/ (Sicilian nymph) | :: Aetna {f}, Aetnē {f} |
| Aetna {prop} (ancient Sicilian city) | :: Aetna {f}, Aetnē {f}, Inēssa {f} |
| aeviternity {n} (midpoint between time and eternity) | :: aeviternitās {f} |
| afar {adv} /ʌˈfaɹ/ (at, to or from a great distance) | :: procul |
| affability {n} (state or quality of being affable) | :: affabilitās {f} |
| affable {adj} /ˈæf.ə.bəl/ (friendly, courteous, sociable) | :: affābilis |
| affably {adv} (in an affable manner) | :: affābiliter |
| affair {n} /əˈfɛɹ/ (that which is done or is to be done) | :: rēs {f} {f-p} |
| affair {n} (any proceeding or action which it is wished to refer to or characterize vaguely) | :: rēs {f} |
| affiliate {v} (to adopt) SEE: adopt | :: |
| affine {n} (in-law) SEE: in-law | :: |
| affinity {n} /əˈfɪnɪti/ (natural attraction for something) | :: affīnitās {f} |
| affirm {v} /əˈfɝm/ (to agree with or verify) | :: affirmō, dico |
| affirm {v} (to support or encourage) | :: dico |
| affix {n} (suffix) SEE: suffix | :: |
| afflict {v} /əˈflɪkt/ (To cause pain to) | :: afflīgō |
| affluent {adj} /ˈæf.lu.ənt/ (abounding in goods or riches; materially wealthy) | :: affluens |
| affront {n} /əˈfɹʌnt/ (open or intentional offense, slight, or insult) | :: offensa {f} |
| Afghan {adj} /ˈæfˌɡæn/ (pertaining to Afghanistan) | :: afghanicus |
| Afghani {n} (citizen or native of Afghanistan) SEE: Afghan | :: |
| Afghani {adj} (relating to Afghanistan) SEE: Afghan | :: |
| Afghanistan {prop} /æfˈɡæn.ɪˌstæn/ (country) | :: Afgania {f}, Ariana {f} |
| Afghanistani {adj} (Afghanistani) | :: Arianus {m} |
| aforementioned {adj} /əˈfɔɹˌmɛn.ʃənd/ (previously mentioned) | :: supradictus {m} |
| a fortiori {adv} /ˈeɪ fɔɹʃˈjɔˑɹaɪ/ | :: a fortiori |
| afraid {adj} /əˈfɹeɪd/ (impressed with fear or apprehension; in fear; apprehensive) | :: metuens, timidus |
| afresh {adv} /ʌˈfɹɛʃ/ (anew; again) | :: dēnuō |
| Africa {prop} /ˈæf.ɹɪ.kə/ (continent south of Europe) | :: Africa {f}, Libya {f} |
| African {adj} (language) SEE: Afrikaans | :: |
| African {adj} /ˈæf.ɹɪ.kən/ (of or pertaining to Africa) | :: Afer, Africus, Africanus |
| African {n} (a native of Africa) | :: Āfer {m} |
| Afrikaans {prop} /ˌɑːfɹɪˈkɑːnz/ (language) | :: lingua Africana |
| after {prep} /ˈæf.tə(ɹ)/ (subsequently; following in time; later than) | :: post (+ acc.), secundum |
| after {prep} (behind) | :: post, secundum |
| after {prep} (in allusion to, in imitation of; following or referencing) | :: ab, a |
| after {conj} (Signifies that the action of its clause takes place before the action of the other clause) | :: postquam |
| after all {prep} (in the end; anyway) | :: denum, denique, tandem |
| after dark {prep} (after nightfall, at night) | :: de nocte |
| afterlife {n} /ˈæftɚˌlaɪf/ (life after death) | :: orcus |
| afternoon {n} /ˌɑːf.tə.ˈnuːn/ (part of the day between noon and evening) | :: postmeridianum tempus {n}, postmeridianus dies {m}, vesper {m} |
| afterward {adv} (afterwards) SEE: afterwards | :: |
| afterwards {adv} /ˈæf.tɚ.wɚdz/ (at a later or succeeding time) | :: posteā, mox, hinc, tunc |
| Afyonkarahisar {prop} (Afyonkarahisar) | :: Acroenus |
| again {adv} /əˈɡɛn/ (another time) | :: dēnuō, iterum |
| again {adv} (in return) | :: rūrsus |
| again and again {adv} (repeatedly) | :: iterum atque iterum |
| against {prep} /əˈɡɛnst/ (in a contrary direction to) | :: contra, in |
| against {prep} (in opposition to) | :: contrā [+ accusative] |
| against {prep} | :: contra |
| against all odds {prep} (despite seemingly insurmountable opposition or probability) | :: contrā tōtum prōgnōsticum |
| agate {n} /ˈæ.ɡət/ (mineral) | :: achātēs {m} |
| Agatha {prop} /ˈæɡəθə/ (female given name) | :: Agatha {f} |
| age {n} (century) SEE: century | :: |
| age {n} /eɪd͡ʒ/ (whole duration of a being) | :: natus {m}, aetas {f} |
| age {n} (time of life at which some particular power or capacity is understood to become vested) | :: natus {m} |
| age {n} (particular period of time in history) | :: aetās {f} |
| age {n} (great period in the history of the Earth) | :: tempus {n}, aera {f} |
| age {n} (a long time) | :: natus |
| age {n} (part of the duration of a being or thing between its beginning and any given time) | :: aetas {f} |
| age {n} (time of life at which one attains full personal rights and capacities) | :: natus {m} |
| age {v} (intransitive: become old) | :: senescō |
| aged {adj} /eɪdʒd/ (old, see also: old) | :: senex, longaevus, vetus, annōsus |
| ageful {n} (eternity) SEE: eternity | :: |
| ageful {adj} (aged, old) SEE: elderly | :: |
| agency {n} /ˈeɪ.dʒən.si/ (government office) | :: ministerium {n} |
| agent {n} /ˈeɪ.dʒənt/ (one who exerts power) | :: actor {m} |
| agent {n} (one who acts in place of another) | :: procurator {m} |
| agent {n} (active power or cause) | :: actor {m} |
| agent noun {n} (noun that denotes an agent) | :: nomen agentis {n} |
| aggression {n} /əˈɡɹɛʃən/ | :: aggressio nominative, aggressionis genitive |
| aggressive {adj} /əˈɡɹɛs.ɪv/ (tending or disposed to aggress) | :: pugnax, aggressivus |
| agile {adj} /ˈæd͡ʒ.aɪl/ (having the faculty of quick motion in the limbs) | :: agilis, pernix |
| agility {n} /əˈdʒɪl.ɪ.ti/ (quality of being agile) | :: agilitās {f}, pernīcitās {f} |
| agitate {v} /ˈæ.dʒɪ.teɪt/ (to stir up, to disturb or excite) | :: turbō |
| agitation {n} /æ.d͡ʒɪˈteɪ.ʃən/ (act of agitating) | :: vibrātiō {f} |
| agitator {n} (one who agitates) | :: turbātor {m} |
| aglet {n} (catkin) SEE: catkin | :: |
| aglossal {adj} (having no tongue) | :: ēlinguis |
| agnus castus {n} (chaste tree) SEE: chaste tree | :: |
| ago {adv} /əˈɡoʊ/ (past; gone by; since) | :: abhinc |
| agoraphobia {n} /ˌæɡəɹəˈfoʊbi.ə/ (fear of open spaces) | :: agoraphobia |
| agrarian {adj} /əˈɡɹɛ(ə)ɹi.ən/ (relating to the cultivation of land) | :: agrārius |
| agree {v} /əˈɡɹiː/ (harmonize in opinion; be in unison or concord; be united; concur) | :: assentiō, convenio, concordo, concino, audio |
| agree {v} (to yield assent, to accede) | :: audio |
| agree {v} (to come to terms or to a common resolve) | :: audio |
| agree {v} (to resemble, coincide, correspond) | :: constō, audio |
| agreeable {adj} /əˈɡɹiːəbl/ (pleasing) | :: iūcundus, acceptus |
| agreeableness {n} (quality of being agreeable or pleasing) | :: iūcunditās {f} |
| agreement {n} /əˈɡɹiːmənt/ (understanding to follow a course of conduct) | :: sponsio {f}, pactum {n}, foedus, compectum {n} |
| agreement {n} (state whereby several parties share a view) | :: consensus {m} |
| agreement {n} (grammatical agreement) | :: congruentia {f} |
| agriculture {n} /ˈæɡɹɪˌkʌltʃɚ/ (the art or science of cultivating the ground) | :: agricultura {f} |
| Agrigento {prop} /ˌæɡɹɪˈd͡ʒɛntəʊ/ (province and city in Sicily) | :: Agrigentum {n} |
| Agrippa {prop} /əˈɡɹɪpə/ (cognomen) | :: Agrippa |
| Ahasuerus {prop} /əˈhæz.wə.ɹəs/ (biblical king of Persia) | :: Asuerus {m} |
| aid {n} /eɪd/ (help; succor; assistance; relief) | :: auxilium {n} |
| aid {n} (something which helps; a material source of help) | :: subsidium {n} |
| aid {v} (to support) | :: iuvō, adiuvō |
| aid {n} (aide-de-camp) SEE: aide-de-camp | :: |
| Aidan {prop} /ˈeɪdən/ (male given name) | :: Aedanus {m}, Aidanus {m} |
| aide {n} (assistant) SEE: assistant | :: |
| aide {n} (military: officer who acts as an assistant to a more senior one) SEE: aide-de-camp | :: |
| aide-de-camp {n} /ˌeɪd dɪ ˈkæmp/ (military officer) | :: optiō {m} |
| aide-mémoire {n} /ˌeɪd.mɛmˈwɑː/ | :: pro memoria {f} |
| AIDS {n} /eɪdz/ (acquired immune deficiency syndrome, see also: acquired immune deficiency syndrome) | :: SCDI |
| ailment {n} /ˈeɪlmənt/ (something which ails one; a disease; sickness) | :: morbus |
| Ainu {prop} /ˈaɪnuː/ (language) | :: lingua Ainuana {f} |
| Aion {prop} (Greek god associate with time, the universe and the zodiac) | :: Aeon |
| air {n} (historical: one of the basic elements) | :: aer {m} |
| air {n} (mixture of gases making up the atmosphere of the Earth) | :: aer {m} |
| air {n} (music: a song, an aria) | :: aer {m} |
| aircraft carrier {n} (warship for launching aircraft) | :: navis aëroplanigera {f} |
| airfoil {n} (wing of an aircraft) SEE: wing | :: |
| air hole {n} (hole in surface) | :: spiramentum {n} |
| airplane {n} /ˈɛəɹˌpleɪ̯n/ (powered aircraft) | :: aeroplanum {n} |
| airport {n} /ˈɛɹ.pɔɹt/ (place designated for airplanes) | :: āëriportus {m} |
| airway {n} (windpipe) SEE: windpipe | :: |
| airway {n} (trachea) SEE: trachea | :: |
| Aisne {prop} (river) | :: Axona {m} |
| aitch {n} /eɪtʃ/ (name of the letter H, h) | :: hā |
| Ajaccio {prop} /əˈdʒæksɪoʊ/ (capital city of Corsica) | :: Adiacium |
| Ajax {prop} /ˈeɪ.dʒæks/ (either of two heroes of the Trojan War) | :: Aiāx {n} |
| Akhenaten {prop} /ˌækəˈnɑːtən/ (Pharaoh in 14th century BCE, founder of Atenism) | :: Akhenaten |
| alabaster {n} /ˈæl.əˌbæs.tɚ/ (variety of gypsum) | :: alabaster {m} |
| alacrity {n} /əˈlækɹɨti/ (eagerness) | :: alacritās {f} |
| Alan {prop} /ˈæl.ən/ (male given name) | :: Alanus |
| Alan {n} (member of a Sarmatian tribe) | :: [plural refering to the people] Alānī {m-p} |
| alarm {n} /əˈlɑːm/ (sudden surprise with fear or terror) | :: pavor {m} |
| alarm {v} (to surprise with apprehension of danger) | :: cōnsternō |
| alarmed {adj} (worried) SEE: worried | :: |
| alas {interj} /əˈlæs/ (exclamation of sorrow, etc.) | :: eheu, heu, vae |
| Alaska {prop} /əˈlæs.kə/ (US state) | :: Alasca {f} |
| Alazani {prop} (river in the Caucasus and main tributary of the Kura) | :: Alāzōn {m} |
| Alban {prop} (male given name) | :: Albanus |
| Albania {prop} /ælˈbeɪ.ni.ə/ (country in south-eastern Europe) | :: Albania |
| Albania {prop} (Caucasian Albania) SEE: Caucasian Albania | :: |
| Albanian {adj} /ælˈbeɪ.ni.ən/ (of or pertaining to Albania) | :: albanicus |
| albatross {n} /ˈæl.bəˌtɹɔs/ (seabird) | :: diomedea {f} |
| albeit {conj} /ɔlˈbi.ət/ (despite its being; although) | :: etsi |
| Albert {prop} /ˈæl.bɚt/ (male given name) | :: Albertus {m} |
| Alberta {prop} /ˌælˈbɜː(ɹ).tə/ (province) | :: Alberta |
| Albin {prop} (male given name) | :: Albīnus |
| albumen {n} /ˈælbjʊmən/ (white part of an egg) | :: albūmen, albāmentum |
| alburn {n} (bleak) SEE: bleak | :: |
| alburnum {n} (sapwood) SEE: sapwood | :: |
| alchemist {n} /ˈæl.kə.mɪst/ (one who practices alchemy) | :: alchemista {f} |
| alchemy {n} /ˈælkəmi/ (ancient chemistry) | :: alchemia {f} |
| alchemy {n} | :: alchemia {f} |
| Alcibiades {prop} /ˌælsəˈbaɪədiz/ (Greek name) | :: Alcibiadēs |
| Alcman {prop} (Ancient Greek name) | :: Alcman |
| Alcmene {prop} /ælkˈmiːni/ (the wife of Amphitryon and mother, by Zeus, of Heracles) | :: Alcmēnē, Alcmēna, Alcumēna |
| alcohol {n} /ˈæl.kə.hɔl/ (organic chemistry sense) | :: alcohol {n} |
| alcohol {n} (intoxicating beverage) | :: tēmētum {n}, ebriamen {n} |
| Aldebaran {prop} /alˈdɛbəɹən/ (star) | :: Aldebaran |
| alder {n} /ˈɔːldə/ (any tree or shrub of the genus Alnus) | :: alnus {f} |
| aleatory {adj} /ˈæ.lɪ.ə.tɔ.ɹi/ (depending on the throw of a die; random, arising by chance) | :: aleatorius |
| Alejandro {prop} (cognates of Alejandro) SEE: Alexander | :: |
| Aleppo {prop} /əˈlɛpoʊ/ (city in Syria) | :: Halapia {f}, Beroea {f} |
| alert {adj} /əˈlɜːt/ (attentive) | :: intentus, vigilans |
| alertness {n} /əˈlɝt.nəs/ (quality of being alert) | :: vigilantia {f} |
| Aleutian Islands {prop} /ˌæliːˈuːʃən ˈɑɪlændz/ (archipelago) | :: aleutianus {m}, Insulae Aleutiae {f-p}, Insulae Aleuticae {f-p}, Aleutiae {f-p} |
| Alex {prop} (male given name) SEE: Alexius | :: |
| Alexander {prop} /ˌæ.lɨɡˈzæn.dɚ/ (male given name) | :: Alexander {?} |
| Alexander the Great {prop} (King of Macedonia) | :: Alexander Magnus {m} |
| Alexandria {prop} /æləkˈzændɹi.ə/ (city in Egypt) | :: Alexandrēa {f}, Alexandrīa {f} |
| Alexandria {prop} (any of a number of cities bearing the same name) | :: Alexandrēa {f}, Alexandrīa {f} |
| Alexandroupoli {prop} (city) | :: Alexandropolis |
| Alexis {prop} (male given name) SEE: Alexius | :: |
| Alexius {prop} (male given name) | :: Alexius |
| alfalfa {n} /ælˈfælfə/ (Medicago sativa) | :: mēdica {f} |
| Alfonso {prop} (male given name) | :: Alphonsus |
| Alfred {prop} (Male given name) | :: Alfredus |
| Algeria {prop} /ælˈdʒɪəɹi.ə/ (country) | :: Algerium |
| Alghero {prop} /ɑlˈɡɛɹoʊ/ (port town in Sardinia) | :: Algārium {n}, [Medieval Latin] Aleguerium {n} |
| Algiers {prop} /ælˈdʒɪɹz/ (the capital of Algeria) | :: Algeria {f} |
| algorithm {n} /ˈælɡəɹɪðəm/ (well-defined procedure) | :: algorithmus {m} |
| alien {n} /ˈeɪ.li.ən/ (person, etc. from outside) | :: peregrīnus {m}, aliēnus {m} |
| alien {n} (foreigner) | :: peregrīnus {m}, aliēnus {m} |
| alien {adj} (not belonging to the same country) | :: aliēnus, peregrīnus |
| alien {adj} (very unfamiliar, strange) | :: aliēnus |
| alienate {v} /ˈeɪ.li.ə.neɪt/ (to estrange) | :: aliēnō, abaliēnō |
| alienate {v} | :: abaliēnō, aliēnō |
| alienated {adj} (isolated, excluded or estranged) | :: abstractus |
| alienation {n} /ˌeɪli.əˈneɪʃən/ (the act of alienating) | :: aliēnātiō {f} |
| alienist {n} (psychiatrist) SEE: psychiatrist | :: |
| alienist {n} (psychologist) SEE: psychologist | :: |
| alimentary canal {n} (digestive tract) SEE: digestive tract | :: |
| alimony {n} /ˈæ.lɪ.moʊ.ni/ (the means to support life) | :: alimonia {f} |
| alipta {n} (official responsible for training and anointing athletes) | :: alipta {m} |
| a little {adv} (to a small extent or degree) | :: paulum, [prefixed to adjectives or adverbs] sub- |
| alive {adj} /əˈlaɪv/ (having life) | :: vīvus |
| alive {adj} | :: vīvus |
| al-Khwarizmi {prop} /ælˈxwɑrɪzˌmi/ | :: Algorizmi |
| alkyne {n} (hydrocarbon containing at least one carbon-carbon triple bond) | :: alkinum {n} |
| all {determiner} /ɔːl/ (every individual of the given class) | :: omnes {m} {f}, omnia {n} |
| all {pron} (everyone) SEE: everyone | :: |
| all {pron} (everything) SEE: everything | :: |
| Allah {prop} /əˈlɑː/ (God, in Islam) | :: Allah {m} |
| allative case {n} (case used to indicate movement onto, or to the adjacency of something) | :: cāsus allātīvus {m} |
| all day {adv} (the entire day) | :: diū |
| allegate {v} (allege) SEE: allege | :: |
| allege {v} /əˈlɛdʒ/ (assert without proof) | :: praetentō |
| allegiance {n} /əˈliː.dʒəns/ (loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler) | :: allegiantia {f}, fidēlitās, fidēs, dēvōtiō, obsequium {n} |
| alleluia {n} (liturgical form of hallelujah) | :: allelūia |
| alleviate {v} /əˈli.vi.eɪt/ (make less severe) | :: lēniō |
| alleviation {n} /əˌliːviˈeɪʃən/ (alleviation) | :: levamentum {n} |
| alley {n} /ˈæ.li/ (narrow street) | :: angiportus {m}, vīculus {m} [Mediaeval] |
| alleyway {n} (narrow street) SEE: alley | :: |
| allheal {n} (Prunella vulgaris) | :: panax {m} |
| Allier {prop} (département) | :: Ĕ́lăvĕr |
| alligator {n} /ˈæl.ɪ.ɡeɪ.tə/ (large amphibious reptile of genus Alligator) | :: alligator {m} |
| alliteration {n} /əˌlɪtəˈɹeɪʃən/ (the repetition of consonants) | :: alliteratio {f} |
| all-knowing {adj} (knowing everything) | :: omnisciēns |
| all-night {adj} (lasting throughout the whole night) | :: pernox |
| all-or-nothing {adj} (all or nothing) | :: aut caesar aut nihil |
| allow {v} /əˈlaʊ/ (to grant, give, admit, accord, afford, or yield; to let one have) | :: sinō, condono |
| allow {v} (to permit) | :: patior, permitto, immitto, praetermitto, condono |
| all-powerful {adj} (Omnipotent) | :: omnipōtens |
| all roads lead to Rome {proverb} (different paths can take to the same goal) | :: omnēs viae Rōmam dūcunt, omnibus viīs Rōmam pervenītur |
| all that glitters is not gold {proverb} (things that appear valuable or worthwhile might not actually be so) | :: nōn omne quod nitet aurum est |
| all the way {adv} (to the end) | :: usque |
| all things being equal {adv} (without considering external factors) | :: ceteris paribus |
| all too {adv} (way too) SEE: way too | :: |
| alluring {adj} /ɚˈluɚ.ɹɪŋ/ (having to power to allure) | :: pellax |
| ally {v} /ˈæl.aɪ/ (to unite by agreement) | :: socio |
| ally {n} (one united to another by treaty or league) | :: socius {m} |
| almanac {n} /ˈɔl.mə.næk/ (book or table listing astronomical, nautical or other events for the year) | :: fāstī {m-p}, almanacus {m} |
| almighty {adj} /ɔːlˈmaɪti/ (unlimited in might) | :: omnipotēns |
| Almighty {prop} /ɔːlˈmaɪti/ (God, the supreme being) | :: Omnipotēns {m} |
| almond {n} /ˈɑː(l).mənd/ (nut) | :: amygdalum, amygdala {f} |
| almond paste {n} (paste made from ground almonds and sugar in equal quantities) | :: amygdalīna pasta {f} |
| almond tree {n} (Prunus dulcis) | :: amygdalus {f}, amygdalum {n} |
| almost {adv} /ˈɔl.moʊst/ (very close to) | :: paene, ferē |
| alms {n} /ɑmz/ (something given to the poor as charity) | :: stips {f}, eleēmosyna {f} |
| aloe {n} /ˈæ.loʊ/ (plant of the genus Aloe) | :: aloē {f} |
| aloha {interj} (hello) SEE: hello | :: |
| aloha {interj} (goodbye) SEE: goodbye | :: |
| alone {adj} /əˈloʊn/ (by oneself) | :: sōlus |
| alone {adv} (by oneself) | :: solus |
| alopecia {n} (baldness) SEE: baldness | :: |
| a lot {adv} /əˈlɒt/ (very much) | :: multō, multum |
| a lot {adv} (often) | :: saepe |
| Aloysius {prop} /æl.əʊˈɪʃ.əs/ (male given name) | :: Aloysius {m} |
| alpaca {n} /ælˈpækə/ (camelid animal of the Andes) | :: Lama pacos |
| alpenstock {n} (walking stick) | :: montānus baculus {m} |
| alpha {n} /ˈælfə/ (name of the letter Α, α) | :: alpha |
| alphabet {n} /ˈæl.fə.bɛt/ (an ordered set of letters used in a language) | :: alphabetum {n}, abecedārium {n} |
| alphabetic {adj} (alphabetical) SEE: alphabetical | :: |
| alphabetical {adj} /ˌæl.fəˈbɛt.ɪ.kəl/ (pertaining to the alphabet) | :: abecedarius |
| alphabetical {adj} (in the sequence of the letters of the alphabet) | :: abecedarius |
| alphabetism {n} (form of discrimination) | :: alphabetismus {m} |
| Alpha Centauri {prop} (brightest star in the southern constellation of Centaurus) | :: Alpha Centauri |
| alpine chough {n} /ˈalpaɪn ˈtʃʌf/ (Pyrrhocorax graculus) | :: Pyrrhocorax graculus {m} |
| alpinist {n} (mountain climber) SEE: mountaineer | :: |
| Alps {prop} /ælps/ (a mountain range in Western Europe) | :: Alpes {f} |
| al-Qaeda {prop} /ɒl ˈkaɪdə/ (The global network of militant Islamic extremists.) | :: Alcaeda |
| al-Quds {prop} (Jerusalem) SEE: Jerusalem | :: |
| already {adv} /ɔːlˈɹɛdi/ (prior to some time) | :: iam |
| Alsace {prop} /ælˈseɪs/ (region on the west bank of the upper Rhine) | :: Alsatia {f}, Elisatia {f} |
| also {adv} /ˈɔl.soʊ/ (in addition; besides; as well; further; too) | :: quoque, etiam |
| also known as {adv} (used to introduce an alternative name) | :: sive, seu |
| Altair {prop} (star) | :: Altair |
| altar {n} /ˈɔːl.tə/ (flat-topped structure used for religious rites) | :: altare {n}, ara |
| alteration {n} /ɔl.tɚˈeɪ.ʃən/ (the act of altering or making different) | :: alterātiō {f} |
| alteration {n} (the state of being altered) | :: mutatio {f} |
| altered {adj} /ˈɔːl.təd/ (having been changed) | :: immūtātus |
| alter ego {n} (alternate personality or persona) | :: alter ego {m} |
| alternate {adj} /ˈɔl.tɚ.nət/ (being or succeeding by turns) | :: alternus |
| alternately {adv} /ˈɔl.tɚ.nət.li/ (succeding by turns) | :: alternātim |
| although {conj} /ɔlˈðoʊ/ (in spite of the fact that) | :: quamquam |
| altocumulus {n} (cloud) | :: altocumulus {m}, nubes altocumula {f} |
| altogether {adv} /ɔl.tuˈɡɛð.ɚ/ (without exception; wholly; completely) | :: omnīnō |
| altostratus {n} (cloud type) | :: altostratus {m}, nubes altostrata {f} |
| alum {n} /ˈæl.əm/ (chemistry: double sulfate) | :: alūmen {n} |
| aluminium {n} /ˌæl.(j)uˈmɪn.i.əm/ (silvery metal) | :: aluminium {n} |
| aluminum {n} (aluminium) SEE: aluminium | :: |
| always {adv} /ˈɔl.weɪz/ (at all times) | :: semper |
| always {adv} | :: semper |
| Alzette {prop} (river) | :: Alisontia {f} |
| Alzheimer's disease {n} /ˈɑːltshaɪmə(ɹ)z/ (mental disorder from brain tissue changes) | :: morbus Alzheimer {m} |
| Amanus {prop} (mountain range) | :: Amānus |
| amass {v} /əˈmæs/ (to collect into a mass or heap) | :: accumulō |
| amateur {n} /ˈæ.mə.tɚ/ | :: [Modern Latin] non professionalis, diletans, [Classical Latin] idiota |
| amaurosis {n} (blindness that is accompanied by no obvious change to the eye) | :: amaurōsis {f} [New Latin] |
| amazing {adj} (very good) SEE: good | :: |
| amazing {adj} /əˈmeɪzɪŋ/ (causing wonder and amazement) | :: mīrus, mirabilis |
| amazingly {adv} (wonderfully) | :: mirābiliter |
| ambages {n} (indirect or roundabout ways of talking) SEE: circumlocution | :: |
| ambassador {n} /æmˈbæs.ə.dɚ/ (minister) | :: lēgātus {m} |
| ambassador {n} (representative) | :: legatus {m} |
| amber {n} /ˈæm.bɚ/ (fossil resin) | :: succinum {n} / sūcinum {n}, glaesum {n}, ēlectrum {n} |
| ambiguity {n} /æmbɪˈɡjuːɪti/ (something liable to more than one interpretation) | :: ambiguitas {f} |
| ambiguous {adj} /æmˈbɪɡjuəs/ (open to multiple interpretations) | :: ambiguus |
| ambition {n} /æmˈbɪ.ʃən/ (desire) | :: ambitiō {f} |
| ambitious {adj} /æmˈbɪʃ.əs/ (possessing, or controlled by, ambition) | :: ambitiosus {m} |
| amblyopia {n} /æmblɪˈəʊpɪə/ (dimness or blurring of the eyesight) | :: amblyōpia {f} [New Latin] |
| amblyopic {adj} /æm.bliː.ɒ.pɪk/ (related to amblyopia) | :: amblyōpicus [New Latin] |
| Ambrose {prop} /ˈæmbɹoʊz/ (male given name) | :: Ambrosius {m} |
| ambrosia {n} /æmˈbɹoʊʒə/ (food of gods or delicious foods) | :: ambrosia {f} |
| ambrosin {n} (early coin of the Duchy of Milan, bearing the effigy of St. Ambrose) | :: grossus ambrosīnus {m}, grossus ambrosiānus {m}, ambrosīnus {m}, ambrosiānus {m} |
| ambulance {n} /ˈæm.bjə.ləns/ (emergency vehicle) | :: arcera {f} |
| ambush {n} /ˈæm.bʊʃ/ | :: īnsidiae {f-p} |
| amelioration {n} (improvement) | :: meliōrātiō {f} |
| amen {adv} /eɪˈmɛn/ (so be it) | :: āmēn |
| amenity {n} (convenience) SEE: convenience | :: |
| amerce {v} (to make an exaction) SEE: punish | :: |
| amerce {v} (to impose a fine on) SEE: fine | :: |
| America {prop} (United States of America) SEE: United States of America | :: |
| America {prop} (Americas) SEE: Americas | :: |
| American {n} /ə.ˈmɛɹ.ɪ.kən/ (person born in, or a citizen of, the U.S.) | :: Americanus |
| American {adj} | :: Americanus |
| American bison {n} /əˈmɛɹɪkən ˈbaɪ̯sən/ (mammal) | :: bos bison |
| Americanism {n} | :: americanismus |
| Americas {prop} /əˈmɛɹɪkəz/ (North and South America) | :: America {f} |
| americium {n} /ˌæməˈɹɪsiəm/ (chemical element with atomic number 95) | :: americium {n} |
| amethyst {n} /ˈæm.ə.θɪst/ (gem) | :: amethystus {f} |
| amicable {adj} /ˈæ.mɨ.kə.bəl/ (showing friendliness or goodwill) | :: amīcus |
| amice {n} (hood, or cape with a hood, formerly worn by the clergy) | :: amictus {m} |
| Amiens {prop} (a large city in The Somme) | :: Samarobriva {f} |
| amigo {n} (friend) SEE: friend | :: |
| amiss {adj} (wrong) SEE: wrong | :: |
| a mite {adv} (to a small extent) SEE: a little | :: |
| amnesia {n} (forgetfulness) SEE: forgetfulness | :: |
| amnesty {n} /ˈæm.nɪ.sti/ (forgetfulness) | :: oblīviō {f} |
| amniotic fluid {n} (fluid that surrounds a developing embryo or fetus) | :: liquor amnii {m} |
| amniotic sac {n} (sac in which foetus develops, see also: amnion) | :: membrāna fētālis {f} |
| Amos {prop} /ˈeɪ.məs/ (figure mentioned in the Old Testament) | :: Amos |
| Amos {prop} (book of the Old Testament) | :: Amos {m} |
| amount {n} (number of elements in a set) SEE: number | :: |
| amperage {n} (electric current) SEE: current | :: |
| amphibian {n} /æmˈfɪbɪən/ (vertebrate) | :: amphibium {n} |
| amphibious {adj} /æmˈfɪbi.əs/ (capable of functioning on land or in water) | :: amphibius |
| amphibrach {n} /ˈam.fɪ.bɹak/ (metrical foot of three syllables) | :: amphibrachys {m}, amphibrachus {m}, amphibrevis {m} |
| amphiprostyle {n} (amphiprostyle temple) | :: amphiprostylos {m} |
| amphora {n} /ˈæm.fə.ɹə/ (type of jar) | :: amphora {f} |
| ample {adj} /ˈæm.pəl/ (large; great in size) | :: magnus |
| ample {adj} (fully sufficient; abundant) | :: amplus |
| amplify {v} /ˈæmp.lɪ.faɪ/ (render larger etc.) | :: amplificō |
| amplitude {n} /ˈæm.plɪ.tud/ (magnitude) | :: amplitūdō {f} |
| amplitude modulation {n} (method of sending information) | :: [Modern Latin] modulātiō amplitūdinālis {f} |
| amply {adv} /ˈæmp.li/ (in an ample manner) | :: amplē, affatim |
| Amsterdam {prop} /ˌæmstəˈdæm/ (capital of the Netherlands) | :: Amstelodamum |
| Amu Darya {prop} /ˌɑːmuːˈdɑːɹɪə/ (river) | :: Ōxus {m} |
| amulet {n} /ˈæm.jə.lɪt/ (protective charm) | :: amuletum {n} |
| Amun {prop} (Egyptian wind deity) | :: Ammōn {m} |
| amurca {n} (sediment in olive oil) | :: amurca {f} |
| amuse {v} /əˈmjuːz/ (to entertain or occupy in a pleasant manner) | :: oblectō, dēlectō |
| amusement {n} /əˈmjuzmənt/ (entertainment) | :: oblectāmen {n}, oblectāmentum {n} |
| amusement {n} (an activity that is entertaining or amusing) | :: oblectāmen {n}, oblectāmentum {n} |
| amusing {adj} /əˈmjuːzɪŋ/ (funny) | :: rīdiculus |
| amylum {n} (amylum) SEE: starch | :: |
| -an {suffix} (of or pertaining to) | :: -ānus {m}, -āna {f}, -ānum {n} |
| an {article} (indefinite article) | :: Not used in Latin [Old, Classical, Late, New Latin, sometimes in Medieval Latin]; unus [sometimes in Medieval Latin] |
| anachronistic {adj} /əˌnæk.ɹəˈnɪs.tɪk/ (erroneous in date) | :: anachronicus [Vulgar Latin], anachronisticus [Neo-Latin] |
| anacoluthon {n} /ænəkəˈluːθɒn/ (intentional rhetorical structure) | :: anacolūthon {n} |
| anadiplosis {n} (a rhetorical device) | :: anadiplōsis {f} |
| anal cleft {n} (groove between buttocks) SEE: gluteal cleft | :: |
| analphabetism {n} (analphabetism) | :: analphabētismus {m} |
| analysis {n} /əˈnælɪsɪs/ (decomposition into components in order to study) | :: analysis {f} |
| anapest {n} /ˈæ.nə.piːst/ (metrical foot) | :: anapaestus {m} |
| anapestic {adj} /ˌæ.nə.ˈpiː.stɪk/ (of, or relating to, or composed of anapests) | :: anapaestus, anapaesticus |
| anarchy {n} /ˈæn.ɑɹ.ki/ (absence of any form of political authority or government) | :: anarchia {f} |
| anarchy {n} (political disorder and confusion) | :: anarchia {f} |
| Anastasius {prop} (male given name) | :: Anastasius {m} |
| anatomist {n} /əˈnæt.ə.mɪst/ (one involved in the science of anatomical structures) | :: anatomicus {m} |
| anatomy {n} /əˈnætəmi/ (art of studying the different parts of any organized body) | :: anatomia {f} |
| ancestor {n} /ˈæn.sɛs.tɚ/ (one from whom a person is descended) | :: progenitor {m}, progenitrix {f}, avus {m}, ava {f} |
| ancestor {n} (an earlier type) | :: progenitor {m}, progenitrix {f} |
| ancestral {adj} /ænˈsɛs.təɹ.əl/ (pertaining to ancestors) | :: paternus, maternus |
| ancestress {n} /ˈæn.sɛs.tɹəs/ (female ancestor) | :: genetrix {f} |
| Anchises {prop} /æŋˈkaɪ.siːz/ | :: Anchises {m} |
| anchor {n} /ˈæŋ.kɚ/ (tool to moor a vessel into sea bottom) | :: ancora {f} |
| anchor {v} (to hold an object to a fixed point) | :: sto |
| anchorage {n} (place for anchoring) | :: statio {f} |
| anchorman {n} (nautical: person in charge of the anchor) | :: proreta {m} |
| ancient {adj} /ˈeɪn.(t)ʃənt/ (having lasted from a remote period) | :: priscus {m}, antiquus {m} |
| ancient {adj} (existent or occurring in time long past) | :: antīquus |
| ancient {adj} | :: antiquus, antiquarius |
| Ancient Greece {prop} (ancient civilization of the Mediterranean) | :: Graecia antiqua {f}, Graecia {f} |
| Ancient Greek {prop} (the Greek language of classical antiquity) | :: lingua graeca antīqua {f} |
| Ancient Rome {prop} (civilization associated with Rome from the 9th century BC to the 5th century AD) | :: Roma antiqua {f} |
| Ancona {n} (city, province) | :: Ancōn {f}, Ancōna {f} |
| Ancus {prop} (male given name) | :: Ancus |
| and {conj} (used to connect two similar words, phrases, et cetera) | :: et, ac, atque, -que |
| and {conj} (used at the end of a list to indicate the last item) | :: et, ac, atque |
| and {conj} (used to show causation) | :: ut |
| Andes {prop} /ˈæn.diːz/ (mountain range in South America) | :: Andes |
| andiron {n} (a utensil for supporting wood while burning) | :: anderius [Mediaeval] |
| and/or {conj} /ˈændɔː(ɹ)/ (inclusive "or") | :: vel |
| Andorra {prop} /ænˈdɔɹ.ə/ (country) | :: Andorra {f} |
| Andrew {prop} /ˈæn.dɹuː/ (the Apostle) | :: Andreas |
| Andromache {prop} /ænˈdɹɒməki/ (the wife of Hector) | :: Andromachē, Andromacha |
| Andromeda {prop} /ænˈdɹɑmɪdə/ (mythical daughter of Cepheus) | :: Andromeda {f}, Andromedē {f} |
| and so forth {phrase} (indicating a list continues similarly) | :: et cetera |
| and so on {phrase} (indicating a list continues) SEE: and so forth | :: |
| anew {adv} /əˈnu/ (again) | :: dē novō, dēnuō |
| angel {n} /ˈeɪn.dʒəl/ (messenger from a deity) | :: angelus {m} |
| angel {n} | :: angelus {m} |
| angelic {adj} /ænˈdʒɛlɪk/ (belonging to, proceeding from, or resembling an angel) | :: angelicus |
| angelical {adj} (resembling, characteristic of, an angel) SEE: angelic | :: |
| angel shark {n} (a member of the unusual genus Squatina of sharks) | :: squatina {f} |
| anger {n} /ˈæŋɡɚ/ (A strong feeling of displeasure, hostility or antagonism towards someone or something) | :: īra {f} |
| Angers {prop} (city in Pays de la Loire, France) | :: Andecāvis {m}, Juliomagus {m} |
| angle {n} /ˈæŋ.ɡəl/ (geometrical figure) | :: angulus {m} |
| angle {n} (corner where two walls intersect) | :: angulus {m} |
| Anglesey {prop} /ˈæŋ.ɡəl.siː/ (An island and traditional county at the north western extremity of north Wales) | :: Mona {f} |
| Anglia {prop} (region of England) | :: Anglia {f} |
| Anglican Communion {prop} (worldwide network of churches) | :: Commūniō Anglicāna {f} |
| Anglophone {n} /ˈæŋɡləˌfəʊn/ (one who speaks English) | :: Anglophona {f}, Anglophonus {m} |
| Anglo-Saxon {prop} (Old English) SEE: Old English | :: |
| Anglo-Saxon {n} /ˌæŋɡloʊˈsæksən/ (member of the Germanic peoples who settled in England during the early fifth century) | :: Anglosaxones {m-p} [in plural] |
| ang moh {n} (white person) SEE: white | :: |
| Angola {prop} /æŋˈɡoʊlə/ (country in Southern Africa) | :: Angolia |
| angrily {adv} /ˈæŋ.ɡɹə.li/ (in an angry manner) | :: iracunde |
| angry {adj} /ˈæŋ.ɡɹi/ (displaying anger) | :: īrātus |
| anguish {n} /ˈæŋ.ɡwɪʃ/ (extreme pain) | :: angor {m} |
| angular {adj} /ˈæŋ.ɡju.lɚ/ (relating to or forming an angle; sharp-cornered) | :: angulāris |
| anile {adj} /ˈeɪ.naɪl/ (characteristic of a crone or a feeble old woman) | :: anilis |
| anilingus {n} /ˌeɪnɪˈlɪŋɡəs/ (form of oral sex) | :: anilingus |
| animadversion {n} /ˌænɪmædˈvɝːʒən / (criticism, a critical remark) | :: animadversio {f} |
| animal {adj} /ˈænɪməl/ (of animals) | :: animalis |
| animal {n} (organism) | :: animal {n}, bestia {f} |
| animate {adj} /ˈæ.nɪ.mət/ (that which lives) | :: animalis, animans, vivus |
| animate {adj} (possessing the quality or ability of motion) | :: movens, ambulans |
| anime {n} /ˈæn.ɪ.meɪ/ (an animated work originated in Japan) | :: animātiō Iaponica {f} |
| anise {n} /æˈnis/ (plant) | :: anīsum {n} |
| anise {n} (fennel) SEE: fennel | :: |
| Anjou {prop} /ˈɒnʒuː/ (a former county of France) | :: Andegavensis Ager |
| Ankara {prop} /ˈæŋ.kə.ɹə/ (capital of Turkey) | :: Ancyra {f} |
| ankle {n} /ˈæŋ.kəl/ (joint between foot and leg) | :: tālus {m} |
| Ann {prop} /æn/ (female given name) | :: Anna |
| Anna {prop} (given name) SEE: Ann | :: |
| Annamite {adj} (of or from Annam) | :: anamiticus |
| Anne {prop} (given name) SEE: Ann | :: |
| annihilate {v} /əˈnaɪə.leɪt/ (to reduce to nothing, to destroy, to eradicate) | :: annihilō, dēleō |
| anniversary {n} /ˌænɪˈvɝs(ə)ɹi/ (day an exact number of years since an event) | :: natalis {m} |
| anniversary {n} (wedding anniversary) | :: natalis |
| anno Domini {n} (in the year of our Lord) SEE: Anno Domini | :: |
| Anno Domini {adv} (in the year of our Lord) | :: annō Domini |
| Anno Hegirae {adv} (in the year of the Hijra) | :: annō Hegirae |
| announce {v} /əˈnaʊns/ (give public notice) | :: adnuntiō, annuntiō, condīcō |
| annoy {v} /əˈnɔɪ/ (to disturb or irritate) | :: vexō |
| annoy {v} (to do something to upset or anger someone) | :: vexō |
| annoyance {n} /əˈnɔɪəns/ (that which annoys) | :: vexātiō {f}, molestia {f} |
| annoyance {n} (an act or instance of annoying) | :: vexātiō {f}, molestia {f} |
| annoying {adj} (causing irritation or annoyance) | :: molestus |
| annoying {v} (causing irritation or annoyance; troublesome; vexatious) | :: molestus |
| annual {adj} /ˈæn.ju.əl/ (happening once a year) | :: annuus, anniversārius |
| annually {adv} /ˈæn.ju.ə.li/ (once every year) | :: quotannīs |
| annuity {n} /əˈn(j)uɪti/ (right to receive amounts of money regularly) | :: annuum {n} |
| annul {v} /əˈnʌl/ (formally revoke the validity of) | :: annūllō |
| annular {adj} /ˈænjəlɚ/ (having the form of a ring) | :: ānulāris |
| annulment {n} /əˈnʌl.mənt/ (act or instance of annulling) | :: abolitiō {f} |
| annulus {n} (ring-shaped structure) | :: anulus {m} |
| Annunciation {prop} (Christianity) | :: Annuntiatio {f} |
| anoda {determiner} (another) SEE: another | :: |
| anoint {v} /əˈnɔɪnt/ (to smear or rub over with oil or an unctuous substance) | :: ungō |
| anointed {n} /ə.ˈnɔɪn.tɪd/ (a person who has been anointed, especially for religious reasons) | :: ūnctus |
| anomalistic {adj} (irregular) SEE: irregular | :: |
| anomalistic {adj} (anomalous) SEE: anomalous | :: |
| anomalous {adj} (deviating from the normal) | :: irrēgulāris, anōmalos |
| another {determiner} /ənˈʌ.ðɚ/ (one more, in addition to a former number) | :: alius |
| another {determiner} (not the same; different) | :: alius |
| another {determiner} (any or some) | :: alius |
| Anselm {prop} /ˈænˌsɛlm/ (male given name) | :: Anselmus {m} |
| answer {n} /ˈɑːn.sə/ (response) | :: responsum {n} |
| answer {v} (to make a reply or response to) | :: respondeō, resequor, referō |
| answer {v} | :: respondere |
| ant {n} /ænt/ (insect) | :: formīca {f} |
| antagonistic {adj} /æn.tæ.ɡə.ˈnɪs.tɪk/ (antagonistic) | :: infestus |
| Antarctica {prop} /ænˈtɑɹ(k)tɪkə/ (southernmost continent) | :: Antarctica |
| Antarctic Circle {prop} (geographical line) | :: Circulus Antarcticus {m} |
| Antares {prop} (star) | :: Antarēs {m} |
| anteater {n} /ˈæntˌitɚ/ (mammal) | :: vermilingua {?} |
| antebrachium {n} (forearm) SEE: forearm | :: |
| antecedent {adj} /ˌantɪˈsiːdənt/ (earlier in time or order) | :: antecēdēns |
| antecedent {n} (any thing that precedes another thing) | :: antecēdēns {n} |
| antelope {n} /ˈæn.tə.loʊp/ (mammal of the family Bovidae) | :: dorcas {f} |
| antenna {n} (device to receive or transmit radio signals) SEE: aerial | :: |
| antepenultimate {adj} (two before the last) | :: antepaenultimus |
| anterior {adj} /ænˈtɪəriə(r)/ (before in place) | :: antīcus |
| ant-hill {n} (anthill) SEE: anthill | :: |
| anthill {n} /ˈænt.hɪl/ (home of ants and termites) | :: formicarium {n}, formicarum agmen {n} |
| Anthony {prop} /ˈæn.tə.ni/ (given name) | :: Antōnius {m} |
| anthropocentrism {n} /ˌæn.θɹə.poʊˈsɛn.tɹɪz.m/ (viewpoint) | :: anthropocentrismus {m} |
| anthropology {n} /ˌænθɹəˈpɑːlədʒi/ (the study of humanity) | :: anthropologia {f} |
| anthroposophy {n} /ˌænθɹəˈpɑsəfi/ (spiritual movement) | :: anthroposophia {f} |
| Antibes {prop} (resort town in Alpes-Maritimes, France) | :: Antipolis {f} |
| antibrachium {n} (antibrachium) SEE: forearm | :: |
| anticipate {v} /ænˈtɪs.ə.peɪt/ (to act before someone) | :: anticipō |
| anticipate {v} (to know of something before it manifests) | :: praesūmō |
| anticipation {n} /æn.tɪs.əˈpe.ʃən/ (the act of anticipating) | :: praesumptiō {f} |
| antidepressant {n} (agent that prevents or counteracts depression) | :: antidepressivum {n} |
| antidepression {adj} (antidepressant) SEE: antidepressant | :: |
| antidepressive {adj} (antidepressant) SEE: antidepressant | :: |
| antidepressive {n} (antidepressant) SEE: antidepressant | :: |
| antidotary {n} (antidote) SEE: antidote | :: |
| antidote {n} /ˈæn.tə.dot/ (remedy to counteract a poison) | :: antidotum {n} |
| antigen {n} (substance that induces an immune response) | :: antigenum {n} |
| Antigone {prop} /ænˈtɪɡəni/ (the daughter of Oedipus and Jocasta) | :: Antigonē |
| Anti-Lebanon {prop} (mountain range) | :: Antilibanus {m} |
| antimony {n} /ˈæn.tɪˌmoʊ.ni/ (chemical element) | :: stibium {n} |
| Antinoan {adj} /ænˈtɪnəʊən/ (of or pertaining to Antinous) | :: Antinoānus |
| Antioch {prop} /ˈæntiˌɑk/ (Antioch on the Orontes) | :: Antīochīa {f} |
| Antiochene {adj} (Antiochian) SEE: Antiochian | :: |
| Antiochene {n} (Antiochian) SEE: Antiochian | :: |
| Antiochian {adj} /ˌæntiˈɑkiən/ (of or pertaining to ancient Antioch) | :: antiochēnus, antiochēnsis |
| Antiochian {n} (a person from, or an inhabitant of, ancient Antioch) | :: Antiochēnus {m}, Antiochēna {f}, Antiochēnsis {m} {f} |
| antiquity {n} /ænˈtɪk.wə.ti/ (ancient times) | :: antīquitās {f} |
| Antisthenes {prop} /ænˈtɪsθəniːz/ (Greek name) | :: Antisthenēs |
| Antonio {prop} (male given name) SEE: Anthony | :: |
| Antonius {prop} /ænˈtoʊni.əs/ (a Roman nomen gentile) | :: Antonius |
| Antony {prop} (male given name) SEE: Anthony | :: |
| antonym {n} /ˈæntəˌnɪm/ (word which has the opposite meaning) | :: antonymum |
| Antwerp {prop} /ˈæn.twɝp/ (province) | :: Antverpia {f}, Antwerpia {f}, Antuuerpia {f} |
| Antwerp {prop} (city) | :: Antuuerpia {f} |
| Anuket {prop} | :: Hestia, Vesta |
| anus {n} /ˈeɪ.nəs/ (lower opening of the digestive tract) | :: ānus {m}, [vulgar] podex {m} |
| anvil {n} /ˈæn.vəl/ (block used in blacksmithing) | :: incūs {f} |
| anvil {n} (bone in inner ear) | :: incūs |
| anxietude {n} (anxiety) SEE: anxiety | :: |
| anxiety {n} /ˌæŋ(ɡ)ˈzaɪ.ə.ti/ (concern) | :: metus {m}, anxietās {f}, sollicitudo {f} |
| anxiety {n} (uneasy or distressing desire) | :: metus |
| anxiety {n} (pathological condition) | :: metus |
| anxious {adj} /ˈæŋ(k).ʃəs/ (nervous or worried) | :: anxius, praementuens |
| anxious {adj} (full of anxiety) | :: anxius, praementuens |
| anxiousness {n} (anxiety) SEE: anxiety | :: |
| any {determiner} /ˈɛni/ (at least one (kind)) | :: ullus |
| any {pron} (Any things or persons) | :: ūllus |
| anybody {pron} (anyone) SEE: anyone | :: |
| anyhow {adv} /ˈɛn.i.haʊ/ (in any way, in any manner) | :: saltem |
| anyhow {adv} (in any case) SEE: in any case | :: |
| any longer {adv} (any more) SEE: any more | :: |
| any more {adv} (not any more) SEE: no longer | :: |
| any more {adv} /ˌɛ.niˈmɔː/ (in negative or interrogative constructions) | :: iam |
| anyone {pron} /ˈɛniˌwʌn/ (anybody) | :: quisquam |
| anyplace {adv} (anywhere) SEE: anywhere | :: |
| anything {n} /ˈɛn.i.θɪŋ/ (someone or something) | :: quisquam |
| anytime {interj} (you're welcome) SEE: you're welcome | :: |
| anytime {adv} (at any time) | :: ecquando |
| anywhere {adv} /ˈɛn.i.(h)wɛɹ/ (in or at any location) | :: uspiam, usquam |
| anywhither {adv} (to anywhere) SEE: whithersoever | :: |
| Aosta {prop} /ɑːˈɒstə/ (city in Italy) | :: Augusta Praetōria {f}, Augusta Praetōria Salassōrum {f} |
| Apamea {prop} /æpəˈmiːə/ (name of several Hellenistic cities) | :: Ăpămēa |
| Apamean {adj} /æpəˈmiːən/ (of or pertaining to Apamea in Syria or its region) | :: Apamēnus |
| apart {adv} /əˈpɑː(ɹ)t/ (separately, in regard to space or company) | :: seorsum, segregatim |
| apart {adv} (in a state of separation) | :: seorsum, segregatim |
| apart {adv} (aside; away) | :: segregatim |
| apart {adv} (in two or more parts; asunder) | :: segregatim |
| apartment building {n} (residential building with multiple flats) | :: insula {f} |
| apatheticness {n} (apathy) SEE: apathy | :: |
| apathy {n} /ˈæ.pə.θi/ (lack of emotion or motivation) | :: apathīa {f}, dūritia {f} |
| ape {n} /eɪp/ (animal) | :: sīmia {f}, sīmius {m}, clūra {f} |
| Apennines {prop} /ˈæpənaɪnz/ (mountain range) | :: Appennīnī {m-p} |
| aper {n} (someone who apes something) SEE: imitator | :: |
| aperture {n} /ˈæp.ɚ.tʃɚ/ (opening) | :: apertūra {f} |
| apheresis {n} /əˈfɛɹəsɪs/ (loss of letters or sounds from the beginning of a word) | :: aphaeresis, ablatio |
| aphid {n} /ˈeɪ.fɪd/ (insect) | :: lens olerum |
| aphis {n} (aphid) SEE: aphid | :: |
| Aphrodite {prop} /æfɹəˈdaɪti/ (Greek goddess) | :: Aphrodite {f}, Venus {f} |
| aphroditic {adj} (venereal) SEE: venereal | :: |
| aphtha {n} (foot-and-mouth disease) SEE: foot-and-mouth disease | :: |
| aphyllous {adj} (leafless) SEE: leafless | :: |
| apiarist {n} (beekeeper) SEE: beekeeper | :: |
| apiary {n} /ˈeɪ.pi.ɛɹ.i/ (a place where bees and hives are kept) | :: apiārium {n} |
| apiculturalist {n} (beekeeper) SEE: beekeeper | :: |
| apiculturist {n} (beekeeper) SEE: beekeeper | :: |
| apocalypse {n} /əˈpɑkəlɪps/ (revealing or revelation) | :: apocalypsis {f} |
| Apocalypse {prop} /əˈpɑkəlɪps/ (the written account of a revelation of hidden things given by God to a chosen prophet) | :: Apocalypsis {m} |
| Apocalypse {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Apocalypsis {m} |
| apocopate {adj} (shortened by apocope) | :: apocopatus |
| Apollo {prop} /əˈpɒləʊ/ (the son of Zeus) | :: Apollō {m} |
| Apollo {n} (asteroid type) | :: Apollo {m} |
| Apollo {n} | :: Apollo {m} |
| Apollonia {prop} (the name of a number of Ancient Greek cities and colonies) | :: Apollōnia |
| apologue {n} (a short story with a moral, often involving talking animals or objects) | :: apologus {m} |
| apophyge {n} ((architecture) a curvature found on the top or bottom of certain columns) | :: apophygis {f} |
| apophysis {n} (outgrowth) | :: apophysis |
| aposematism {n} /ˌæpə(ʊ)sɪˈmætɪz(ə)m/ (adaptation that warns off potential predators) | :: aposematismus {n} |
| aposiopesis {n} /ˌæpəsaɪəˈpiːsɪs/ (abrupt breaking-off in speech) | :: praecīsiō {f}, reticentia {f} |
| apostasy {n} /əˈpɒstəsi/ (renunciation of set of beliefs) | :: apostasia {f} |
| Apostle {n} (any of the group of twelve disciples) | :: apostolus {m} |
| Apostles' Creed {prop} (statement of Christian belief) | :: Symbolum Apostolorum {n} |
| apostolic {adj} /ˌæpəˈstɑːlɪk/ (pertaining to apostles, or to the apostles) | :: apostolicus |
| apostolic {adj} (according to the doctrines of the apostles) | :: apostolicus |
| apostolical {adj} (apostolic) SEE: apostolic | :: |
| apostolic succession {n} (chain of consecrations of bishops) | :: successiō apostolica {f} |
| apostrophe {n} /əˈpɑːs.tɹə.fi/ (the character ’) | :: apostrophus {f} |
| Appalachia {prop} /ˌæ.pəˈleɪ.(t)ʃə/ (a region in the eastern United States, near part of the Appalachian Mountains) | :: Appalachia |
| Appalachian {adj} /ˌæ.pəˈleɪ.(t)ʃən/ (referring to Appalachia) | :: appalachianus {m}, appalachiana {f}, appalachianum {n} |
| apparatus {n} /æ.pəˈɹeɪ.təs/ (assortment of tools or instruments) | :: apparātus {m} |
| apparel {n} /əˈpæ.ɹəl/ (clothing) | :: vestītus {m} |
| apparent {adj} /əˈpæ.ɹənt/ (visible) | :: manifestus |
| apparent {adj} (clear) | :: manifestus |
| apparition {n} /ˌæp.ɚˈɪʃ.n̩/ (unexpected, wonderful, or preternatural appearance) | :: spectrum {n} |
| appeal {v} (to accuse) SEE: accuse | :: |
| appear {v} (to appear, to seem) SEE: look | :: |
| appear {v} (to appear) SEE: seem | :: |
| appear {v} /əˈpiɹ/ (To come or be in sight; to be in view; to become visible) | :: videor, appareo, compareo, pareo, coorior, orior, provenio, prodeo, exsisto |
| appear {v} (To come before the public) | :: coorior, orior, provenio |
| appear {v} (To stand in presence of some authority, tribunal, or superior person, to answer a charge, plead a cause, or the like) | :: compareo, coorior, orior, provenio |
| appear {v} (To become visible to the apprehension of the mind) | :: videor, pareo, appareo, coorior, orior, provenio |
| appear {v} (To seem; to have a certain semblance; to look) | :: coorior, orior, provenio, simulo, similo, videor |
| appearance {n} /əˈpɪɹəns/ (Personal presence, form or look) | :: speciēs {f} |
| appearing {n} (appearance) SEE: appearance | :: |
| appease {v} /əˈpiːz/ (to make quiet; to calm; to reduce to a state of peace; to still; to pacify) | :: pācificō |
| appeaseless {adj} (unappeasable) SEE: unappeasable | :: |
| appellant {n} /əˈpɛln̩t/ (litigant or party that is making an appeal) | :: apellātor {m} |
| append {v} /ʌˈpɛnd/ (to add as an accessory) | :: adiungō |
| appendage {n} (part that is joined to something larger) | :: appendix {f} |
| appendiceal {adj} (of or pertaining to the appendix) | :: appendiculāris |
| appendicitis {n} /əˈpɛnd.ɪ.saɪt.əs/ (inflamation of the vermiform appendix) | :: appendicitis |
| appendicular {adj} (of or pertaining to the appendix) SEE: appendiceal | :: |
| appetite {n} /ˈæp.ə.taɪt/ (any strong desire) | :: appetitus {m} |
| appetizer {n} (small, light first course) | :: gustātiō {f} |
| appetizing {adj} /ˈæp.ə.taɪz.ɪŋ/ (that appeals to, or stimulates the appetite) | :: gulōsus |
| Appian {prop} /ˈæ.pi.ən/ (Roman name) | :: Appianus |
| Appius {prop} (Roman name) | :: Appius |
| applaud {v} /əˈplɔd/ (to express approval by clapping) | :: plaudō, applaudō |
| applaudable {adj} (praiseworthy) SEE: praiseworthy | :: |
| applauder {n} (one who applauds) | :: plausor {m} |
| applause {n} /əˈplɔz/ (act of applauding) | :: applausus {m} [Late Latin] |
| apple {n} /ˈæp.əl/ (fruit) | :: mālum {n} |
| apple {n} (tree) SEE: apple tree | :: |
| apple of discord {n} /ˈæp(ə)l əv ˈdɪskɔːd/ (object which sows anger and dissension) | :: mālum discordiae {n} |
| appleringie {n} (southernwood) SEE: southernwood | :: |
| apple tree {n} /ˈæpl̩ tɹiː/ (tree that bears apples) | :: malus {f} |
| applewood {n} (apple) SEE: apple | :: |
| appliable {adj} (compliant) SEE: compliant | :: |
| apply {v} (employ, apply) SEE: use | :: |
| apply {v} /əˈplaɪ/ (to lay or place) | :: applico |
| apply {v} (to put to use for a purpose) | :: applico |
| appoint {v} /əˈpɔɪnt/ (to fix (the time and place of)) | :: scisco |
| appoint {v} (to fix with power or firmness) | :: scisco, lego, lego |
| appoint {v} | :: addīcō, scisco |
| appointment {n} /əˈpɔɪnt.mɛnt/ (arrangement for a meeting; an engagement) | :: constitutum {n} |
| apportion {v} /əˈpɔɹʃən/ (to divide and distribute portions of a whole) | :: discribō |
| apportion {v} (to apportion) SEE: distribute | :: |
| appraisal {n} /əˈpɹeɪzəl/ (judgement) | :: taxātiō {f}, aestimātiō {f} |
| appraise {v} /əˈpɹeɪz/ (determine value or worth) | :: aestimō, taxō |
| appraise {v} (to estimate; to conjecture) | :: aestimō |
| appraisement {n} (appraisal) SEE: appraisal | :: |
| appraiser {n} (one who appraises) | :: aestimātor {m} |
| apprehensive {adj} (anticipating something with anxiety or fear) | :: praementuens |
| apprentice {n} /əˈpɹɛntɪs/ (trainee, especially in a skilled trade) | :: discens, discipulus |
| approach {v} /əˈpɹoʊt͡ʃ/ (to come or go near, in place or time; to draw nigh; to advance nearer) | :: adeō, subeo, adbito, accēdō |
| approach {v} (To draw near, in a figurative sense) | :: subeo |
| approach {n} (the act of drawing near) | :: accessus {m} |
| approach {n} (an access, or opportunity of drawing near) | :: accessus {m} |
| approach {n} (a way, passage, or avenue by which a place or buildings can be approached; an access) | :: aditus {m} |
| appropinquation {n} (approach) SEE: approach | :: |
| approportionate {v} (proportion) SEE: proportion | :: |
| approval {n} /əˈpɹuvəl/ | :: approbātiō {f} |
| approve {v} /əˈpɹuːv/ ((archaic in English) to make proof of; to demonstrate; to prove or show practically) | :: consciscō, [Late] ratihabeo |
| approve {v} (to sanction officially; to ratify; to confirm; as, to approve the decision of a court-martial) | :: approbō, consciscō, [Late] ratihabeo |
| approve {v} (to regard as good; to commend; to be pleased with; to think well of) | :: approbō, ratihabeo |
| approve {v} (to make or show to be worthy of approbation or acceptance) | :: scisco, ratihabeo |
| approved {adj} /əˈpɹuːvd/ (having received approval) | :: probātus |
| approximately {adv} /əˈpɹɑk.sɪ.mət.li/ (imprecise but close to in quantity or amount) | :: circiter, plus minus, P.M., fere |
| apricot {n} /ˈeɪ.pɹɪ.kɒt/ (fruit) | :: armeniacum {n} |
| apricot {n} (tree) | :: armeniaca {f} |
| April {prop} /ˈeɪ.pɹəl/ (fourth month of the Gregorian calendar) | :: Aprīlis |
| apron {n} /ˈeɪ.pɹən/ (clothing) | :: subligāculum {n} |
| apt {adj} /æpt/ (fit or fitted; suited; suitable; appropriate) | :: aptus, idōneus |
| aptly {adv} /ˈæp(t).li/ (in an apt or suitable manner) | :: aptē |
| aptness {n} /ˈæptnəs/ (the quality of being apt or suitable) | :: calliditās {f}, commoditās {f}, dexteritās {f} |
| Apuglian {adj} (Apulian) SEE: Apulian | :: |
| Apuleius {prop} /ˌæpjuˈli.əs/ (author in the Roman Empire) | :: Apuleius {m} |
| Apulia {prop} (region of Italy) | :: Apulia {f}, Iapygia {f} |
| Apulian {n} /əˈpuːliːən/ (resident of Apulia) | :: Apuliēnsis {m} {f} |
| apurpose {adv} (on purpose) SEE: on purpose | :: |
| aquaponics {n} /(ˌ)ækwəˈpɒnɪks/ (system that combines aquaculture with hydroponics) | :: aquaponica |
| aquatic {adj} /əˈkwɑ.tɪk/ (relating to water; living in or near water, taking place in water) | :: aquāticus |
| aquatile {adj} (aquatic) SEE: aquatic | :: |
| aqueduct {n} /ˈæk.wəˌdʌkt/ (an artificial channel conveying water) | :: aquaeductus {m} |
| aqueduct {n} (a structure carrying water) | :: aquaeductus {m} |
| aquiline nose {n} (human nose with a hooked, bent shape) | :: nāsus aquilīnus {m} |
| Aquitaine {prop} (region of France) | :: Aquitania {f} |
| ar {n} /ɑɹ/ (name of the letter R, r) | :: er |
| Arab {n} /ˈæɹ.əb/ (Semitic person) | :: Arabes {m-p} |
| Arabia {prop} /əˈɹeɪbiə/ (a peninsula between the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf;) | :: Arabia {f} |
| Arabian camel {n} (dromedary) SEE: dromedary | :: |
| Arabian oryx {n} | :: Oryx leucoryx |
| Arabic {adj} /ˈæɹəbɪk/ (of, from, or pertaining to Arab countries or cultural behaviour) | :: arabicus |
| Arabic {prop} (language) | :: arabice {m} |
| arable {adj} /ˈæɹəbl̩/ (suitable for cultivation) | :: arvus |
| Arab Republic of Egypt {prop} (Official name of Egypt) | :: Arabica Aegypti Res Publica {f} |
| Arab Spring {prop} (movement) | :: Ver Arabicum {n} |
| Arab World {prop} (Arabic speaking world) | :: orbis Arabicus {m} |
| Arachne {prop} /əˈɹækni/ ((Greek mythology) woman famous for her skill at weaving) | :: Arachnē {f} |
| Arachosia {prop} (Achaemenid and Seleucid satrapy) | :: Arachōsia |
| Araks {prop} (river) | :: Araxes |
| Aramaean {prop} (Aramaic) SEE: Aramaic | :: |
| Aramaic {adj} /ˌæɹ.ə.ˈmei.ɪk/ (pertaining to the language, alphabet, culture or poetry) | :: aramaicus |
| Arbela {prop} /ɑːɹˈbiːlə/ (former name of Arbil) | :: Arbela |
| arbitrament {n} (arbitration) SEE: arbitration | :: |
| arbitrary {adj} /ˈɑɹ.bɪ.tɹɛ(ə).ɹi/ (based on individual discretion or judgment) | :: arbitrārius |
| arbitrary {adj} (determined by impulse) | :: arbitrārius |
| arbitration {n} /ˌɑː.bɪˈtɹeɪ.ʃən/ (the act or process of arbitrating) | :: arbitrium {n} |
| arbitration {n} (process through which two or more parties use an arbitrator or arbiter in order to resolve a dispute) | :: arbitrium {f} |
| arbitrator {n} (person who settles or judges) | :: disceptātor {m}, disceptātrix {f} |
| arbor {n} (a shady place for sitting) | :: triclea |
| arboreous {adj} (wooded) SEE: wooded | :: |
| arboretum {n} /ɑː(ɹ)bəˈɹiːtəm/ (place of many varieties of tree) | :: arborētum {n} |
| arborway {n} (avenue) SEE: avenue | :: |
| arbutus {n} (strawberry tree) SEE: strawberry tree | :: |
| arc {n} /ɑɹk/ (geometry: part of a curve) | :: arcus {m} |
| arc {n} (curve) | :: arcus {m} |
| Arcadia {n} /ɑɹˈkeɪdi.ə/ (A district or a prefecture in the central and mid SE Peloponnese) | :: Arcadia {f} |
| Arcadian {adj} /ɑɹˈkeɪ.di.ən/ | :: Arcadiensis |
| Arcadius {prop} (male given name) | :: Arcadius |
| arcane {adj} /ɑɹˈkeɪn/ (understood by only a few; obscure) | :: arcānus |
| arch {n} /ɑɹt͡ʃ/ (inverted U shape) | :: arcus {m} |
| arch {n} (architectural element) | :: arcus {m} |
| -arch {suffix} (leading, leader) | :: -archēs {m}, -archa {m} |
| archabbey {n} (abbey which is the seat of an archabbot) | :: archicoenobium {n} |
| archaebacterium {n} (archaeon) SEE: archaeon | :: |
| archaeologian {n} (archaeologist) SEE: archaeologist | :: |
| archaeologist {n} (someone who studies or practises archaeology) | :: archaeologista {f}, archaeologistus {m} |
| archaeology {n} /ˌɑː.kiˈɒ.lə.dʒi/ (scientific study of past remains) | :: archaeologia |
| archaeon {n} (microorganism) | :: archaeon {n} |
| archaic {adj} /ɑɹ.ˈkeɪ.ɪk/ (old-fashioned or antiquated) | :: archaicus |
| Archangel {prop} (Arkhangelsk) SEE: Arkhangelsk | :: |
| archbishop {n} /ɑɹtʃ.bɪʃ.əp/ (senior bishop) | :: archepiscopus {m}, archiepiscopus {m} |
| archchancellor {n} /ˈɑɹtʃˈtʃænsəlɚ/ (chief chancellor) | :: archicancellārius {m} |
| archduke {n} (rank) | :: archidux {m} |
| archebiosis {n} (abiogenesis) SEE: abiogenesis | :: |
| archeology {n} (archaeology) SEE: archaeology | :: |
| archepiscopal {adj} (of or pertaining to an archbishop or an archbishopric) | :: archiepiscopālis |
| archer {n} /ˈɑɹtʃɚ/ (one who shoots an arrow from a bow or a bolt from a crossbow) | :: arcarius {m}, sagittarius |
| archfiend {n} (Satan) SEE: Satan | :: |
| Archibald {prop} /ˈɑː(ɹ).tʃɪ.bɔːld/ (male given name) | :: Archibaldus |
| archiepiscopal {adj} (of or relating to an archbishop or an archbishopric) | :: archiepiscopālis |
| archipelago {n} /ˌɑɹkɪˈpɛləˌɡoʊ/ (group of islands) | :: archipelagus |
| architect {n} /ˈɑɹkɪtɛkt/ (designer of buildings) | :: architectus {m} |
| architect {n} (planner) | :: architectus {m} |
| architecture {n} /ˈɑɹkɪtɛktʃɚ/ (art and science of designing buildings and other structures) | :: architectūra {f} |
| archive {n} /ˈɑɹkaɪv/ (place for storing earlier material) | :: tabulārium {n}, archium {n} |
| archiver {n} (archivist) SEE: archivist | :: |
| archivist {n} /ˈɑː(ɹ)kəvɪst/ (one who creates, maintains or controls archives) | :: archeota {m} |
| archonship {n} (archontate) SEE: archontate | :: |
| archontate {n} (office or position of an archon) | :: archontium {n} |
| Arctic loon {n} (black-throated diver) SEE: black-throated diver | :: |
| Arctic Ocean {prop} (the smallest of the five oceans of the Earth, on and around the North Pole) | :: Oceanus Arcticus {m} |
| arcuate fasciculus {n} /ˈɑːkjuːət fəˈsɪkjʊləs/ (bundle of axons) | :: fasciculus arcuātus {m} [New Latin] |
| ardent {adj} /ˈɑːdənt/ (full or ardour) | :: calidus, flagrāns, igneus |
| ardent {adj} (glowing) | :: calidus |
| arduity {n} /ɑːˈdjuːɪti/ (state or quality of being arduous) | :: arduitās {f} |
| arduousness {n} (state of being arduous) SEE: arduity | :: |
| are {v} /ɑː(ɹ)/ (second-person singular (informal) simple present indicative form of be) | :: es |
| are {v} (second-person plural simple present indicative form of be) | :: estis |
| are {v} (first-person plural simple present indicative form of be) | :: sumus |
| are {v} (third-person plural simple present indicative form of be) | :: sunt |
| are {v} (be) SEE: be | :: |
| area {n} /ˈæɹ.i.ə/ (maths: measure of extent of a surface) | :: area {f} |
| area {n} | :: regio {f} |
| arena {n} /əˈɹiːnə/ (an enclosed area, often outdoor) | :: harēna {f}, arēna {f} |
| arenarious {adj} (sandy) SEE: sandy | :: |
| arenose {adj} (sandy) SEE: sandy | :: |
| are you married {phrase} (are you married?) | :: Esne uxoratus? [to a man], Tenesne matrimonium? |
| Arezzo {prop} /əˈɹɛtsəʊ/ (capital city of Arezzo) | :: Ārrētium {n} |
| argent {n} /ˈɑɹdʒənt/ (silver or metal tincture) | :: argentum |
| Argentina {prop} /ˌɑɹ.d͡ʒən.ˈti.nə/ (Argentine Republic) | :: Argentina {f} |
| Argentine {prop} (Argentina) SEE: Argentina | :: |
| arginine {n} /ˈɑɹɡɪniːn/ (an amino acid) | :: arginina |
| Argolis {prop} (periphery) | :: Argolis |
| Argonaut {prop} /ˈɑːrɡənɔːt/ (member of the Argo crew) | :: Argonauta {m} |
| Argo Navis {prop} (constellation) | :: Argo Navis |
| argue {v} /ˈɑɹ.ɡju/ (to have an argument, a quarrel) | :: iurgō |
| arguing {n} (argument) SEE: argument | :: |
| argument {n} /ˈɑːɡjʊmənt/ (fact or statement used to support a proposition; a reason) | :: argumentum {n} |
| argument {n} (verbal dispute; a quarrel) | :: iurgium {n} |
| argument {n} (process of reasoning) | :: argumentatio {f} |
| argument {n} | :: argumentum {n} |
| Ariana {prop} (general geographical term for a district of wide extent between Central Asia and the Indus River) | :: Ariana {f} |
| arid {adj} /ˈæ.ɹɪd/ (very dry) | :: āridus, inaquōsus |
| arise {v} /əˈɹaɪz/ (get up, stand up) | :: surgo, enascor, existo |
| arise {v} (start to exist, originate) | :: surgere |
| aristocrat {n} /əˈɹɪstəkɹæt/ (one of the aristocracy) | :: optimās {m} |
| aristocratic {adj} /ˌæɹɪstəˈkɹætɪk/ (of or pertaining to an aristocracy) | :: summās |
| aristocratical {adj} (aristocratic) SEE: aristocratic | :: |
| Aristophanes {prop} /æɹɪsˈtɒfəniːz/ (Aristophanes) | :: Aristophanēs {m} |
| Arius {prop} /ˈɛəɹi.əs/ (Greek name) | :: Arīus |
| ark {n} /ɑɹk/ (Noah's ship) | :: arca {f} |
| Arkhangelsk {prop} (city in Russia) | :: Archangelopolis {m} |
| Ark of the Covenant {prop} (the sacred container, a gold-plated wooden chest) | :: arca foederis {f} |
| arm {n} /ɑɹm/ (weapon) | :: arma {n-p}, telum {n} |
| arm {v} (to supply with armour or weapons) | :: armo |
| arm {n} (baseball: pitcher) SEE: pitcher | :: |
| arm {n} (upper appendage from shoulder to wrist) | :: bracchium {n} |
| Armageddon {prop} /ˌɑɹ.məˈɡɛ.dn̩/ (site) | :: Armagedōn {n} |
| armband {n} (A band worn around the arm) | :: galbeus {m} |
| armed {adj} /ɑɹmd/ (equipped, especially with a weapon) | :: armātus, armiger |
| armed police {n} (police) SEE: police | :: |
| Armenia {prop} /ɑɹˈmi.ni.ə/ (ancient kingdom and country) | :: Armenia {f} |
| Armenopolis {prop} (former name of Gherla, see also: Gherla) | :: Armenopolis |
| armhole {n} (armpit) SEE: armpit | :: |
| Arminius {prop} (Germanic chieftain) | :: Arminius |
| armipotent {adj} (powerful in battle) | :: armipotēns |
| armistice {n} /ˈɑːmɪstɪs/ (formal agreement to end combat) | :: indūtiae {f-p} |
| armor {n} (tank) SEE: tank | :: |
| armor {n} /ˈɑːɹ.mɚ/ (protective layer over a body, vehicle, or other object intended to deflect or diffuse damaging forces) | :: armātūra |
| armory {n} (armory) SEE: armoury | :: |
| armour {n} (tank) SEE: tank | :: |
| armour {n} /ˈɑːɹ.mɚ/ (protective layer over a body, vehicle etc.) | :: armātūra {f} |
| armoury {n} (place where arms are kept, an arsenal) | :: armamentarium {n} |
| armpit {n} /ˈɑɹmˌpɪt/ (cavity beneath the junction of the arm and shoulder) | :: āla {f}, āxilla {f} |
| arm up {v} (arm) SEE: arm | :: |
| army {n} /ˈɑː.miː/ (military force concerned mainly with ground operations) | :: exercitus {m} |
| army {n} | :: vires {f}, exercitus {m} |
| Arnold {prop} /ˈɑɹnəld/ (male given name) | :: Arnoldus |
| around {prep} /əˈɹæwnd/ (defining a circle or closed curve containing) | :: circa, circum |
| around {prep} | :: circa, circum |
| arquebus {n} (firearm) SEE: harquebus | :: |
| arrant {adj} (errant) SEE: errant | :: |
| arras {n} /ˈæɹəs/ (tapestry or wall hanging) | :: dráppī Atrĕ́bătī {m-p} |
| Arras {prop} /ˈæɹəs/ (a city in France) | :: Nemetacum |
| arrest {v} (to stay, remain) SEE: stay | :: |
| Arretine {adj} /ˈæɹɪtaɪn/ (of, from or pertaining to Arezzo, Italy) | :: ārrētīnus |
| arrival {n} /əˈɹaɪ.vəl/ (act of arriving or something that has arrived) | :: perventio {f}, adventum {n}, adventus {m} |
| arrive {v} /əˈɹaɪv/ (to reach) | :: advenio, pervenio, devenio |
| arrive {v} (to get to a certain place) | :: advenio, pervenio, devenio |
| arriviste {n} (upstart) SEE: upstart | :: |
| arrogance {n} /ˈæɹ.ə.ɡəns/ (act or habit of arrogating, or making undue claims in an overbearing manner) | :: superbia {f} |
| arrogant {adj} /ˈæɹəɡənt/ (having excessive pride) | :: arrogans, superbus |
| arrow {n} /ˈæɹ.əʊ/ (projectile) | :: sagitta {f} |
| Arsaces {prop} /ˈɑɹsəˌsiz/ (dynastic name) | :: Arsacēs |
| Arsacid {n} /ˈɑɹsəsɪd/ (member of the Arsacid Dynasty) | :: Arsacides |
| arse {n} (arse) SEE: ass | :: |
| arsenal {n} /ˈɑː(ɹ)sənəl/ (military establishment) | :: armamentarium {n} |
| arsenal {n} (stock of weapons) | :: armamentarium {n} |
| arsenic {n} /ˈɑɹsənɪk/ (chemical element) | :: arsenicum {n} |
| ars gratia artis {n} (art for art's sake) SEE: art for art's sake | :: |
| arsonist {n} /ˈɑɹsənəst/ (one who has committed the act of arson) | :: incendiārius {m} |
| arsonphobia {n} (pyrophobia) SEE: pyrophobia | :: |
| art {n} /ɑɹt/ (human effort) | :: ars {f} |
| art {n} (conscious production or arrangement) | :: ars |
| art {n} (skillful creative activity) | :: ars |
| art {n} (study) | :: ars |
| art {n} (aesthetic value) | :: ars {f} |
| art {n} (field or category of art) | :: ars |
| art {n} (skill) | :: ars |
| art {n} | :: ars {f} |
| Artaxerxes {prop} /ˌɑːtə(ɡ)ˈzɜːksiːz/ (the name of several Persian kings) | :: Artaxerxēs |
| artery {n} /ˈɑɹ.təɹɪ/ (blood vessel from the heart) | :: artēria {f} |
| art for art's sake {n} (art, slogan) | :: ars gratiā artis {f} |
| arthritis {n} /ɑː(ɹ)θˈɹaɪtɪs/ (inflammation of a joint) | :: podagra {f} [in the foot], cheragra {f} [in the hand] |
| artichoke {n} /ˈɑɹ.tɪˌtʃəʊk/ (vegetable) | :: carduus {m} |
| article {n} /ˈɑɹtɪkəl/ (story, report, or opinion piece) | :: articulus {m} |
| article {n} (part of speech that specifies a noun) | :: articulus {m} |
| article {n} (object) SEE: object | :: |
| articulate {adj} /ɑːɹˈtɪk.jə.lət/ (speaking in a clear or effective manner) | :: ēloquens |
| artificer {n} (trickster) SEE: trickster | :: |
| artificer {n} (inventor) SEE: inventor | :: |
| artificer {n} (artisan) SEE: artisan | :: |
| artificial {adj} /ɑː(ɹ)təˈfɪʃəl/ | :: artificialis, artificiosus |
| artificial intelligence {n} | :: intelligentia artificialis {f} |
| artificial person {n} (legal person) SEE: legal person | :: |
| artillerist {n} (artilleryman) SEE: artilleryman | :: |
| artillery {n} /ɑɹˈtɪləɹi/ (army unit) | :: res tormentaria {f}, tormenta {n-p}; artillaria {f}, artilleria {f} |
| artilleryman {n} (soldier enlisted in an artillery unit) | :: lībritor {m} |
| artisan {n} /ˈɑɹtɪzən/ (skilled manual worker) | :: artifex {m}, opifex {m} |
| art is long, life is short {proverb} (art is more enduring than life) | :: ars longa, vīta brevis, vita brevis, ars longa, |
| artist {n} /ˈɑːtɪst/ (person who creates art) | :: artifex {f} |
| artist {n} (person who creates art as an occupation) | :: artifex {m} |
| artmaker {n} (artist) SEE: artist | :: |
| arugula {n} /əˈɹuɡələ/ (herb) | :: ērūca {f} |
| aruspicy {n} | :: haruspicium, aruspicium |
| as {adv} /æz/ (to such an extent or degree) | :: tam |
| as {conj} (in the same way that) | :: ut, qua |
| as {conj} (at the same instant that) | :: dum |
| as {conj} (at the same time that) | :: dum |
| as {prep} (In the role of) | :: qua |
| as {n} /ˈæs/ (Roman coin) | :: as {m} |
| as {conj} (relative conjunction) SEE: that | :: |
| as {conj} (than) SEE: than | :: |
| as {conj} (as if) SEE: as if | :: |
| as {adv} (for example) SEE: for example | :: |
| asarabacca {n} (Asarum europaeum) | :: asarum {n} |
| Ascanius {prop} /æˈskeɪni.əs/ (the son of the Trojan hero Aeneas) | :: Ascanius |
| ascent {n} /əˈsɛnt/ (act of ascending; motion upwards) | :: ascensus {m} |
| ascertain {v} /ˌæsɚˈteɪn/ (find out; discover or establish) | :: scīscō, comperiō |
| Asclepius {prop} /əˈskliːpi.əs/ (Greek god of medicine and healing) | :: Aesculāpius {m}, Asclēpius {m} |
| Ascoli Piceno {prop} | :: Asculum |
| ascribe {v} /əˈskɹaɪb/ (attribute a book, etc) | :: addīcō |
| ascus {n} (a sac-shaped cell present in ascomycete fungi) | :: ascus |
| ASEAN {prop} /ˈæ.zi.ɑn/ (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) | :: ASEAN, Societas Civitatum Asiae Meridionalis et Orientalis |
| asepticize {v} (sterilize) SEE: sterilize | :: |
| as far as {prep} (in the scope of) | :: tenus |
| Asgard {prop} /ˈæsˌɡɑɹd/ (the abode of gods in Norse mythology) | :: Asgarthus |
| ash {n} /æʃ/ (solid remains of a fire) | :: cinis {m} |
| ash {n} (wood) | :: fraxinus {f} |
| ash {n} (tree) SEE: ash tree | :: |
| ashamed {adj} /əˈʃeɪmd/ (feeling shame or guilt) | :: pudefactus |
| ashen {adj} /ˈæʃ.ɪn/ (made of ash-wood) | :: fraxineus |
| ashen {adj} (of or resembling ashes) | :: cineraceus, cinereus, cinericius |
| ashen {adj} (ash-colored; pale) | :: cinereus, cineraceus, cinericius |
| Ashkelon {prop} (city in Israel) | :: Ascalōn {m}, Ascalōnia {f} |
| ash tree {n} (Fraxinus tree) | :: fraxinus {f} |
| Ash Wednesday {n} (the Christian day of penitence 46 days before Easter) | :: Diēs Cinerum {m} |
| ashy {adj} /ˈæʃi/ (having the color of ashes) | :: cineraceus, cinereus |
| Asia {prop} /ˈeɪʒə/ (the continent of Asia) | :: Asia {f} |
| Asian lion {n} /ˈeɪʒən ˈlaɪən/ | :: Panthera leo persica |
| Asiarch {n} (one of the chiefs or pontiffs of the Roman province of Asia) | :: Āsiarcha {m} |
| as if {conj} (as though) | :: quasi |
| asinine {adj} /ˈæs.ɪ.naɪn/ (of or relating to a donkey) | :: asinīnus |
| as is {adj} /æzˈɪz/ ((of an object) in its present state or condition) | :: tantum et tale |
| ask {v} /ˈæsk/ (request an answer) | :: quaerō, scīscō, scīscitor, scito, scītor, rogō |
| ask {v} (make a request) | :: rogō, precor, quaerō |
| askew {adj} /əˈskjuː/ (turned or twisted to one side) | :: līmus |
| ask for {v} (request) | :: petō, poscō, requīrō |
| aslake {v} (mitigate) SEE: mitigate | :: |
| asleep {adj} /əˈsliːp/ (in a state of sleep) | :: cubitus, cubo |
| asleep {adj} (inattentive) | :: cubitus, cubo |
| as long as {conj} (if, assuming) | :: tamdiū quam |
| as long as {conj} (while) | :: quamdiū, quoad |
| asp {n} /æsp/ | :: aspis {f} |
| asp {n} (water snake) SEE: water snake | :: |
| asparagus {n} /əˈspɛɹ.ə.ɡəs/ (asparagus plant, Asparagus officinalis) | :: asparagus {m}, corruda {f} |
| asparagus {n} (asparagus shoots (food)) | :: asparagus {m} |
| aspect ratio {n} | :: allongamentum {n} |
| aspergillum {n} /ˌæspəɹˈdʒɪləm/ (holy water sprinkler) | :: aspergillum {n} |
| asperse {v} (scatter) SEE: scatter | :: |
| asperse {v} (sprinkle) SEE: sprinkle | :: |
| asphalt {n} /ˈæsfɔlt/ (sticky, black and highly viscous liquid) | :: bitūmen {n}, asphaltum {n} [Late] |
| asphodel {n} /ˈæsfədɛl/ (plant of the genus Asphodelus) | :: asphodelus {m}, hērōum {n}, albutium {n} |
| ass {n} /æs/ (animal, see also: donkey) | :: asellus {m}, asella {f} |
| ass {n} (stupid person) | :: asinus {m}, stultus {m} |
| ass {n} (buttocks) | :: cūlus {m} |
| assail {v} /əˈseɪl/ (to attack violently) | :: īnstō |
| assailant {n} /əˈseɪlənt/ (an attacker; someone who attacks another violently, or criminally) | :: oppugnātor {m} |
| assassin {v} (assassinate) SEE: assassinate | :: |
| assassin {n} /əˈsæsɪn/ (one who, motivated by political reasons, intentionally kills a particular person) | :: assassīnus {m}, percussor {m}, sicarius |
| assassin {n} (any ruthless killer) | :: sīcārius {m} |
| assassinate {v} /əˈsasɪneɪt/ (to murder by sudden or obscure attack) | :: necare |
| assassinate {v} (to murder by sudden or obscure attack) | :: Classical: per īnsidiās interficiō; Medieval: assassīnō |
| assassinate {n} (assassination) SEE: assassination | :: |
| assassinate {n} (assassin) SEE: assassin | :: |
| assassination {n} /əˌsæs.ɪ.ˈneɪ.ʃən/ (murder for political reasons or personal gain) | :: [Classical Latin] caedēs per insidiās; [Modern Latin] assassinātiō |
| assault {n} /əˈsɔːlt/ (violent onset or attack with physical means) | :: impetus {m} |
| assault {v} (to attack) | :: assultō |
| assemble {v} /əˈsɛmbl̩/ (to gather as a group) | :: coeō, conveniō |
| assent {v} /əˈsɛnt/ (to agree, give approval) | :: assentiō |
| assent {n} (agreement, act of agreeing) | :: assensio {f} |
| assert {v} /əˈsɝt/ (To affirm) | :: assevērō, affirmō |
| assess {v} /əˈsɛs/ (to determine the value of) | :: aestimō, taxō |
| assessment {n} (appraisal) | :: taxātiō {f}, aestimātiō {f} |
| asseveration {n} /əˌsɛv.əˈɹeɪ.ʃən/ (earnest affirmation) | :: assevērātiō {f} |
| asshole {n} /ˈæsˌhoʊl/ (anus) | :: pōdex {m} |
| assign {v} /əˈsaɪn/ (to attribute or sort something into categories) | :: discribō |
| Assisi {prop} (city) | :: Assisium {n}, Asisium {n} |
| assist {v} /əˈsɪst/ (help) | :: iuvō, adiuvō, subvenio, opitulor |
| assistance {n} /əˈsɪs.təns/ (aid; help; the act or result of assisting) | :: adiumentum {m} |
| assistant {n} (an auxiliary software tool) SEE: wizard | :: |
| assistant {n} /əˈsɪstənt/ (person who assists) | :: adiūtor {m}, adiūtrix {f}; optiō {m}, administer {m} |
| associate {n} /əˈsoʊʃieɪt/ (partner) | :: collēga {m} |
| associate {n} (companion; comrade) | :: socius {m}, comes {m} |
| association {n} /əˌsoʊʃiˈeɪʃən/ (act of associating) | :: consortium {n} |
| association {n} (group of persons associated for a common purpose) | :: consortium {n}, sodālitās {f} |
| as soon as {conj} (immediately after) | :: simulac |
| as soon as possible {adv} (as soon as is possible) | :: quam primum, quam celerrime |
| assorted {adj} (composed of different kinds) | :: miscellāneus, miscellus |
| assuage {v} /əˈsweɪdʒ/ (mitigate, relieve) | :: lēniō |
| assuage {v} (pacify) | :: sēdō |
| assume {v} /əˈsuːm/ (to suppose to be true) | :: spero, adscisco, pono, sumo, ascisco, adsumo, praesumo, insumo |
| assume {v} (adopt an idea) | :: asciscō |
| assumption {n} /əˈsʌmp.ʃən/ (the act of assuming, or taking to or upon oneself) | :: assumptio {f} |
| assurance {n} /əˈʃʊɹəns/ (the state of being assured) | :: confīdentia {f} |
| Assyria {prop} /əˈsɪɹi.ə/ (Semitic Akkadian kingdom) | :: Assyria {f} |
| astatine {n} /ˈæstəˌtin/ (the chemical element) | :: astatium {n} |
| asterisk {n} /ˈæstəɹɪsk/ (symbol used to highlight words or sentences) | :: asterīscus {m} |
| asterism {n} /ˈastəɹɪzəm/ (constellation) | :: asterismus {m} |
| asthma {n} /ˈæzmə/ (chronic respiratory disease) | :: asthma {n} |
| astounding {adj} (that astounds) | :: mīrus |
| Astrakhan {prop} /æstɹəˈkæn/ (city and region in Russia) | :: Agitarcan |
| astrologer {n} (one who studies astrology) | :: astrologus |
| astrological sign {n} (sign that is used as the basis of astrology) | :: signum {n} |
| astrologist {n} (astrologer) SEE: astrologer | :: |
| astronomer {n} /ə.ˈstɹɑ.nə.mɚ/ (one who studies astronomy) | :: astronomus {m}, astrologus {m} |
| astronomical unit {n} (measure of distance) | :: ūnitās astronomica {f} |
| astronomist {n} (astronomer) SEE: astronomer | :: |
| astrophysics {n} (interdisciplinary branch of astronomy and physics) | :: astrophysica {f} |
| Aswan {prop} /asˈwɑːn/ (city in southern Egypt) | :: Syēnē {f} |
| as well as {conj} (and in addition) | :: atque |
| as well as {prep} | :: non solum...sed etiam |
| asyndeton {n} (rhetoric scheme) | :: asyndeton {n}, dissolūtiō {f} |
| as you wish {interj} (as you wish) | :: sī vultis, sultis |
| at {prep} /æt/ (in or very near a particular place) | :: dative case, in |
| at {prep} (indicating time) | :: ablative case |
| at {prep} (in the direction of) | :: ad |
| a tad {adv} (a little) SEE: a little | :: |
| at all {prep} /æˈɾɔɫ/ (at all) | :: omnīnō, haudquāquam [not at all] |
| at any rate {prep} (in any case) SEE: in any case | :: |
| at dark {prep} (during nightfall) | :: sub noctem |
| at death's door {prep} (about to die) | :: moribundus, capulāris |
| -ate {suffix} (having property) | :: -atus {m} |
| at first {prep} (initially; at the start) | :: primitus, primum |
| at first glance {prep} (after only a superficial examination or review) | :: primā speciē |
| at first sight {prep} (at first glance) SEE: at first glance | :: |
| Athanasius {prop} /ˌæθəˈneɪʃəs/ (male given name) | :: Athanasius |
| at hand {prep} (within easy reach; nearby) | :: praes, propter, in promptu |
| athanor {n} /ˈæθənɔː/ (furnace or stove designed and used to maintain uniform heat, primarily used by alchemists) | :: athanor |
| atheism {n} /ˈeɪθiɪzəm/ (rejection of belief that any deities exist (with or without a belief that no deities exist)) | :: atheismus {m} |
| atheist {n} /ˈeɪθiɪst/ (a person who rejects belief that any deities exist, whether or not that person believes that deities do not exist) | :: atheos {m} |
| Athena {prop} /əˈθiːnə/ (Greek goddess) | :: Athena {f} |
| Athens {prop} /ˈæθənz/ (capital city of Greece) | :: Athenae {f-p} |
| athlete {n} /ˈæθ.liːt/ (participant in one of several sporting activities) | :: āthlēta {m} |
| athlete {n} (person who actively participates in physical sports) | :: āthlēta {m} |
| at home {prep} (In one's place of residence) | :: domī, in domō, intrā paternōs parietēs, intrā domesticōs parietēs |
| Atilius {prop} (a Roman nomen gentile) | :: Atilius |
| -atim {suffix} /-eɪtɪm/ (to make into an adverb) | :: -atim |
| Atlantic {prop} /ətˈlæn.tɪk/ (the Atlantic Ocean) | :: Ātlanticus {m} |
| Atlantis {prop} /ətˈlæntəs/ (mythical country said to have sunk into the ocean) | :: atlantis insula {f}, atlantis {f} |
| atlas {n} /ˈætləs/ (bound collection of maps) | :: atlas |
| at last {prep} (after a long time; eventually) | :: dēmum, tandem |
| at last {prep} (in the end; finally; ultimately) | :: tandem |
| at least {prep} (at a lower limit) | :: saltem |
| at length {prep} (finally) | :: tandem |
| at long last {prep} (at last) SEE: at last | :: |
| at most {prep} (at the most; at a maximum or upper limit) | :: summum |
| at night {adv} (during the night) | :: noctū |
| at no time {prep} (never) SEE: never | :: |
| at once {adv} /ət ˈwʌns/ (at the same time) | :: simītū |
| at once {adv} (immediately) | :: statim |
| atone {v} /əˈtoʊn/ (to make reparation, compensation, or amends, for an offence or a crime) | :: expiō |
| atonement {n} /əˈtoʊnmənt/ (reconciliation of God and mankind) | :: luella {f} |
| atonement {n} | :: adunatio {f} |
| at one stroke {prep} (at once) SEE: at once | :: |
| at one time {prep} (formerly) | :: quondam |
| atop {prep} (on the top of) | :: supra |
| at random {prep} (randomly) | :: temere, per saturam |
| atrium {n} /ˈeɪ.tɹi.əm/ (central room in Roman homes) | :: ātrium {n} |
| atrium {n} (square hall lit from above) | :: cavaedium {n} |
| atrocity {n} (extremely cruel act) | :: atrocitas {f} |
| attach {v} /əˈtætʃ/ (to fasten, to join to) | :: adiciō, applicō, illigō, nectō |
| attack {n} /əˈtæk/ (attempt to cause damage or injury) | :: impetus {m} |
| attack {n} (offense of a battle) | :: impetus {m} |
| attack {v} (to apply violent force) | :: impetō, incessō, aggredior |
| attain {v} /əˈteɪn/ (to accomplish; to achieve) | :: teneo, potior |
| attainable {adj} /əˈteɪnəb(ə)l/ (able to be accomplished, achieved, or obtained) | :: impetrābilis |
| Attalia {prop} (former name of Antalya) | :: Attalīa, Attalēa |
| attempt {v} /əˈtɛmpt/ (to try) | :: cōnor |
| attempt {n} (the action of trying at something) | :: conatus, temptāmen {n}, temptāmentum {n} |
| attend {v} /əˈtɛnd/ (to turn one's consideration to, deal with) | :: attendō, audio |
| attend {v} (to be present at) | :: intersum, audio |
| attendant {n} /əˈtɛndənt/ (one who attends) | :: pedisequus {m}, pedisequa {f} |
| attention {n} /əˈtɛn.ʃən/ (mental focus) | :: attentiō {f} |
| attentive {adj} /əˈtɛntɪv/ (paying attention) | :: attentus, intentus |
| attentiveness {n} (the state of being attentive) | :: attentiō {f} |
| attest {v} /əˈtɛst/ (to affirm to be correct, true, or genuine) | :: attestor |
| at the hands of {prep} (by the actions of) | :: ab, a |
| at the outside {prep} (at most) SEE: at most | :: |
| at the same time {prep} (simultaneously, see also: at once; simultaneously) | :: simītū, idem temporis |
| Attica {prop} (periphery) | :: Attica {f} |
| Atticize {v} (use the Attic idiom or style) | :: atticisso |
| Attic salt {n} /ˈatɪk sɔːlt/ (pointed and delicate wit) | :: sāl Atticum {m}, sāl Atticus {m} |
| attire {n} /əˈtaɪə(ɹ)/ (one's dress or clothes) | :: vestītus {m} |
| attorney {n} /əˈtɜː(ɹ)ni/ (lawyer) | :: cognitor {m}, causidicus {m} |
| attract {v} /əˈtɹækt/ (pull without touching) | :: alliciō |
| attraction {n} /əˈtɹækʃən/ (something which attracts) | :: illecebra {f} |
| attractive {adj} /əˈtɹæktɪv/ (pleasing or appealing to the senses) | :: formosus |
| attractiveness {n} (state of being attractive or engaging) | :: pulchritūdō {f}, formōsitās {f} |
| attribute {n} /ˈætɹɪbjuːt/ (characteristic or quality) | :: attributum {m} |
| attribute {v} (attribute a cause or characteristic) SEE: ascribe | :: |
| attributer {n} (one who attributes) SEE: attributor | :: |
| attributor {n} /əˈtɹɪbjuːtɔː/ (one who attributes) | :: attribūtor {m} |
| attrition {n} /əˈtɹɪʃən/ (wearing by friction) | :: attritio {f} |
| aubergine {n} (eggplant) SEE: eggplant | :: |
| au contraire {adv} /oʊ ˌkɑnˈtɹɛ(ə)ɹ/ (on the contrary, see also: on the contrary) | :: sed contra |
| auction {n} /ˈɔːkʃən/ (public sales event) | :: auctiō {f} |
| auction {v} (to sell at an auction) | :: praeco |
| audacious {adj} /ɔˈdeɪʃəs/ (showing willingness to take bold risks) | :: audax |
| audacious {adj} (impudent) | :: impudens |
| audible {adj} /ˈɔːdɪbl̩/ (able to be heard) | :: audibilis |
| audience {n} /ˈɔːdi.əns/ (group of people seeing a performance) | :: audientes {m-p}, auditorium {n} |
| audience {n} (formal meeting with a dignitary) | :: admissiō {f} |
| audience {n} | :: auditores nominative, auditorum genitive; spectatores nominative, spectatorum genitive |
| auditor {n} /ˈɔːdɪtə(ɹ)/ (one who audits bookkeeping accounts) | :: audītor {m} |
| auditorium {n} /ɔː.dɪˈtɔː.ɹɪ.əm/ (a large room for public meetings or performances) | :: auditorium {n} |
| Augeas {prop} /ɔːˈdʒiːəs/ (king) | :: Augēās {m}, Augīās {m}, Augēus {m} |
| augment {v} /ɑɡˈmɛnt/ (to increase, make larger or supplement) | :: augeo, accumulō |
| augment {v} | :: [1] augmentare |
| augmentation {n} (the act or process of augmenting) | :: augmentatio {f} |
| augmentative {n} (a form of word that expresses large size, intensity, or seniority) | :: augmentativum |
| Augsburg {prop} (city in southern Germany) | :: Augusta Vindelicorum {f} |
| Augsburg {prop} (As a substantive adjective: Of or related to Augsburg) | :: Vindelicus |
| augur {n} /ˈɔ.ɡɚ/ (diviner who foretells events by unusual occurrences) | :: augur {m}, auspex {m} |
| augur {v} (to foretell events; to exhibit signs of future events) | :: augurō |
| augury {n} /ˈɔː.ɡjʊ.ɹi/ (divination based on the appearance and behaviour of animals) | :: auspicium {n} |
| August {prop} (male given name) SEE: Augustus | :: |
| August {prop} /ˈɔː.ɡəst/ (eighth month of the Gregorian calendar) | :: augustus, sextilis {m} {f} |
| Augustus {prop} /ɔːˈɡʌstəs/ (Roman emperor) | :: Augustus {m} |
| aulete {n} (flautist) SEE: flautist | :: |
| Aulis {prop} /ˈɔːlɪs/ (an ancient Greek port-town) | :: Aulis |
| aulos {n} | :: tibia {f} |
| aunt {n} /ɑ(ː)nt/ (a parent’s sister or sister-in-law) | :: amita (paternal), mātertera (maternal) |
| aunt {n} (great-aunt or grandaunt) SEE: great-aunt | :: |
| auricle {n} (smaller of the two types of heart chamber) SEE: atrium | :: |
| auriferous {adj} /ɔːˈɹɪfəɹəs/ (containing gold) | :: aurifer |
| aurochs {n} (European bison) SEE: European bison | :: |
| aurochs {n} /ˈaʊɹɒks/ (Bos primigenius) | :: ūrus {m} |
| aurora {n} /əˈɹɔː.ɹə/ (atmospheric phenomenon) | :: aurora {f} |
| Aurora {prop} (Roman goddess of dawn) | :: Aurora |
| Ausonius {prop} (Roman poet) | :: Ausonius {m} |
| auspicious {adj} /ɔːˈspɪʃəs/ (indicating future success) | :: faustus |
| austere {adj} /ɒstɪə(ɹ)/ (grim, stern, strict) | :: austērus |
| austerity {n} /ɔˈstɛɹɪti/ (severity of manners or life) | :: austēritās {f} |
| austerity {n} (sourness and harshness to the taste) | :: austēritās {f} |
| Australasia {prop} (Oceania) SEE: Oceania | :: |
| Australia {prop} /ɔˈstɹeɪliə/ (Commonwealth of Australia) | :: Australia {f} |
| Australianise {v} /ɒˈstɹeɪljənaɪz/ | :: australianisatio |
| Austrasia {prop} (region) | :: Austrasia |
| Austria {prop} /ˈɔs.tɹi.ə/ (country in Central Europe) | :: Austria {f} |
| Austria-Hungary {prop} (former country in Central Europe) | :: Austriacum-Hungaricum |
| author {n} (writer) SEE: writer | :: |
| author {n} /ˈɔ.θɚ/ (originator or creator of a work) | :: auctor {m}; repertor {m} [figurative] |
| authority {n} /əˈθɔɹəti/ (power to enforce rules or give orders) | :: auctōritās {f} |
| author of life {prop} /ˈɔːθəɹəvˈlaɪf/ (epithet of God the Father) | :: auctor vītae {m} [Late Latin] |
| author of life {prop} (epithet of God the Son: Jesus) | :: auctor vītae {m} [Late Latin] |
| autism {n} /ˈɔːtɪzəm/ (neurological disorder) | :: autismus {m} |
| automatic {adj} /ˌɔtəˈmætɪk/ (capable of operating without external control) | :: automatus |
| automaton {n} /ɔːˈtɒmətən/ (machine or robot designed to follow a precise sequence of instructions) | :: automatum, automaton {n} |
| automobile {n} /ˈɔ.tə.moʊ.ˌbil/ (passenger vehicle) | :: autocinetum {n}, autocurrus {m}, autovehiculum {n}, autoraeda {f} |
| autumn {n} /ˈɔtəm/ (season) | :: autumnus {m} |
| autumn {adj} (autumnal) SEE: autumnal | :: |
| autumnal {adj} /ɔˈtʌmnəɫ/ (of or relating to autumn) | :: autumnalis |
| Auvergne {prop} (region of France) | :: Arvernia {f} |
| auxiliary {n} (auxiliary verb) SEE: auxiliary verb | :: |
| auxiliary verb {n} (a helping verb) | :: verbum auxiliare |
| available {adj} /əˈveɪləb(ə)l/ (capable of being used) | :: parābilis |
| available {adj} (readily obtainable) | :: promptus |
| avarice {n} /ˈævəɹɪs/ (excessive or inordinate desire of gain) | :: avāritia {f}, avāritiēs {f} |
| avaricious {adj} /ˌævəˈɹɪʃəs/ (actuated by avarice) | :: avārus |
| avariciously {adv} (in a greedy manner) | :: avariter |
| Avellino {prop} (town and capital of Avellino) | :: Abellinum |
| avenge {v} /əˈvɛnd͡ʒ/ (to take vengeance for) | :: vindicō, ulcīscor, persequor, pūniō |
| avenge {v} (to treat revengefully) | :: vindico, ulciscor, persequor, punio |
| avenger {n} (one who avenges or vindicates; as, an avenger of blood) | :: ultor {m}, ultrix {f} |
| avenger {n} (one who takes vengeance) | :: ultor {m}, ultrix {f} |
| Aventine {prop} (Aventine Hill) SEE: Aventine Hill | :: |
| Aventine Hill {prop} (one of the seven hills on which ancient Rome was built) | :: Aventinus mons, Aventinus |
| avenue {n} /ˈæv.əˌnu/ (broad street) | :: advenita {f} |
| average {adj} /ˈævəɹɪd͡ʒ/ (constituting or relating to the average) | :: mediocris |
| average {adj} (neither very good nor very bad) | :: mediocris |
| Avernus {prop} (underworld) SEE: underworld | :: |
| Avernus {prop} (lake in Italy) | :: Avernus {m}, Lacus Avernus {m} |
| Averroes {prop} (polymath) | :: Averroes |
| aversion {n} /əˈvɝʒn/ (fixed dislike) | :: āversiō {f} |
| aviary {n} /ˈeɪvɪəɹi/ (confinement for keeping birds) | :: aviārium {n} |
| avid {adj} /ævɪd/ (enthusiastic; passionate) | :: avidus |
| avid {adj} (longing eagerly; eager; greedy) | :: avidus |
| avidly {adv} (in an avid manner) | :: aviditer |
| Avignon {prop} (city in Provence) | :: Avenio {f} |
| avoid {v} /əˈvɔɪd/ (to keep away from) | :: vītō, ēvītō |
| avoid {v} ((law) To defeat or evade; to invalidate) | :: evado |
| avoidable {adj} /əˈvɔɪdəbl̩/ (capable of being avoided, shunned, or escaped) | :: evitabilis |
| avow {v} /əˈvaʊ/ (declare openly) | :: profiteor |
| Avraham {prop} (given name) SEE: Abraham | :: |
| await {v} /əˈwɛɪt/ (transitive: to wait for) | :: opperior, expecto, exspecto, praestōlor, respecto |
| await {v} (transitive: to expect) | :: expecto, spero, spero, spero |
| awake {adj} /əˈweɪk/ (conscious) | :: vigil |
| awake {adj} (alert, aware) | :: vigil |
| awake {v} (to gain consciousness) | :: excito |
| awake {v} (to cause someone to stop sleeping) | :: excito |
| awake {v} (to excite something latent) | :: excito |
| awaken {v} /əˈweɪkən/ (transitive: to cause to become awake) | :: expergō, excito |
| awaken {v} (intransitive: to stop sleeping) | :: expergiscor, excitor, exsuscito |
| awaken {v} (transitive: to cause to become conscious) | :: excito |
| award {v} /əˈwɔɹd/ (to make an award) | :: addīcō |
| aware {adj} /əˈwɛɚ/ (having knowledge of something) | :: cōnscius |
| away {adv} /əˈweɪ/ (from a place; hence) | :: hinc, a loco, loci, foras, foris |
| away {adv} (absent; gone; at a distance) | :: procul |
| awe {n} /ɔ/ (feeling of fear and reverence) | :: formido {f} |
| awe-inspiring {adj} (Inspiring awe; awesome) | :: tremendus, verendus |
| awesome {adj} /ˈɔːsəm/ (causing awe or terror) | :: verendus {m} |
| awful {adj} /ˈɔːfʊl/ (causing fear; appalling; terrible) | :: dīrus |
| awfully {adv} (very) SEE: very | :: |
| awfully {adv} (badly) SEE: badly | :: |
| awfully {adv} (reverently) SEE: reverently | :: |
| awkward {adj} /ˈɔːkwəd/ (lacking dexterity in the use of the hands) | :: inconcinnus {m} |
| awl {n} /ɔl/ (pointed instrument) | :: subula {f} |
| awn {n} /ɔːn/ (the bristle or beard of certain plants) | :: arista {f} |
| awning {n} /ˈɔːnɪŋ/ (a rooflike cover) | :: vēlārium {n} |
| awry {adv} /əˈɹaɪ/ (obliquely, crookedly; askew) | :: oblīquus |
| axe {n} /æks/ (tool) | :: ascia {f}, secūris {f} |
| axe {n} (weapon) | :: secūris {f} |
| axial {adj} /ˈæksi.əl/ (of or pertaining to an axis) | :: articulatio |
| axilla {n} /ækˈsɪlə/ (armpit) | :: axilla |
| axiom {n} /ˈaks.ɪ.əm/ (mathematics: fundamental assumption) | :: axiōma {n} |
| axis of evil {n} (states sponsoring terrorism and seeking weapons of mass destruction) | :: axis mali {m} |
| axle {n} /ˈæksəl/ (the pin or spindle on which a wheel revolves, or which revolves with a wheel) | :: axis {m} |
| axle {n} (an axis) | :: axis {m} |
| Azerbaijan {prop} /ˌæz.ə(ɹ).baɪˈ(d)ʒɑːn/ (country) | :: Atropatia {f}, Azerbaidzania {f}, Adrabigania {f} |
| Azorean {adj} (of, from, or relating to the Azores) | :: azorensis |