User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-i
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| -i- {interfix} | :: Connecting vowel inserted between a stem and a suffix in compound words |
| -i {suffix} | :: Used for the first person present perfect active singular indicative form of any regular verb |
| i- {prefix} | :: alternative form of in- |
| i {noun} | :: The name of the letter I |
| -ia {suffix} | :: Used to form a feminine abstract noun, usually from an adjective or a present participle stem |
| Iacchus {prop} | :: Bacchus |
| iacea {noun} | :: wooden hayrack |
| iacens {v} | :: lying prostrate, lying down; reclining |
| iacens {v} | :: lying ill, being sick |
| iacens {v} | :: lingering, tarrying |
| iacens {v} | :: being placed or situated, lying |
| iacens {v} | :: being low, flat or level |
| iacens {v} | :: lying still |
| iacens {v} | :: lying dead |
| iacens {v} | :: lying in ruins |
| iacens {v} | :: hanging down loose |
| iacens {v} [of the face or eyes] | :: being fixed on the ground, being cast down |
| iacens {v} | :: being indolent, idle or inactive |
| iacens {v} | :: lying dormant or abandoned, being of no avail |
| iacens {v} | :: lying overthrown; being refuted; being despised |
| iacens {v} [of speech or language] | :: being languid, dull or lifeless |
| iaceo {v} | :: I lie prostrate, lie down; recline |
| iaceo {v} | :: I am sick, lie ill |
| iaceo {v} | :: I linger, stop, tarry, remain |
| iaceo {v} | :: I am placed or situated, lie |
| iaceo {v} | :: I am low, flat or level |
| iaceo {v} | :: I lie still |
| iaceo {v} | :: I have fallen, lie dead |
| iaceo {v} | :: I lie in ruins |
| iaceo {v} | :: I hang down loose |
| iaceo {v} [of the face or eyes] | :: I am fixed on the ground or cast down |
| iaceo {v} | :: I am indolent, idle or inactive |
| iaceo {v} | :: I am of no avail, lie dormant or abandoned |
| iaceo {v} | :: I lie overthrown; I am refuted, fail; I am despised |
| iaceo {v} [of speech or language] | :: I am languid, dull or lifeless |
| iaciendus {v} | :: which is to be thrown, which is to be hurled, which is to be cast, which is to be flung: which is to be thrown away |
| iaciendus {v} | :: which is to be laid, which is to be set, which is to be established, which is to be built, which is to be founded, which is to be constructed, which is to be erected |
| iaciendus {v} | :: which is to be sent forth, which is to be emitted; which is to be brought forth, which is to be produced |
| iaciendus {v} | :: which is to be scattered, which is to be sown, which is to be thrown |
| iaciendus {v} [as a shadow] | :: which is to be projected |
| iaciendus {v} [figuratively] | :: which is to be thrown out in speaking, which is to be let fall, which is to be uttered, which is to be mentioned, which is to be declared |
| iaciens {v} | :: throwing, hurling, casting, flinging: throwing away |
| iaciens {v} | :: laying, setting, establishing, building, founding, constructing, erecting |
| iaciens {v} | :: sending forth, emitting; bringing forth, producing |
| iaciens {v} | :: scattering, sowing, throwing |
| iaciens {v} [as a shadow] | :: projecting |
| iaciens {v} [figurative] | :: throwing out in speaking, letting fall, uttering, mentioning, declaring |
| iacio {v} | :: I throw, hurl, cast, fling; throw away |
| iacio {v} | :: I lay, set, establish, build, found, construct, erect |
| iacio {v} | :: I send forth, emit; bring forth, produce |
| iacio {v} | :: I scatter, sow, throw |
| iacio {v} [as a shadow] | :: I project |
| iacio {v} [figuratively] | :: I throw out in speaking, let fall, utter, mention, declare |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to lie prostrate, about to lie down; about to recline |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to lie ill, about to be sick |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to linger, about to tarry |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to be placed or situated, about to lie |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to be low, flat or level |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to lie still |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to lie dead |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to lie in ruins |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to hang down loose |
| iaciturus {v} [of the face or eyes] | :: about to be fixed on the ground, about to be cast down |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to be indolent, idle or inactive |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to lie dormant or abandoned, about to be of no avail |
| iaciturus {v} | :: about to lie overthrown; about to be refuted; about to be despised |
| iaciturus {v} [of speech or language] | :: about to be languid, dull or lifeless |
| Iacob {prop} | :: Jacob |
| Iacobus {prop} | :: given name |
| iacta alea est {phrase} [idiomatic] | :: the die is cast (the future is determined) |
| iactabilis {adj} | :: throwable |
| iactabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: agitated |
| iactabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: stormy |
| iactabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: boasting, vaunting |
| iactandus {v} | :: which is to be thrown |
| iactans {v} | :: throwing, casting, hurling |
| iactans {v} | :: scattering, tossing |
| iactans {v} [figuratively] | :: disturbing, disquieting |
| iactans {v} | :: uttering, speaking, throwing out |
| iactans {v} | :: hurling insults, insulting |
| iactans {v} | :: boasting, boastful, acting conceitedly |
| iactans {v} | :: being officious |
| iactans {adj} | :: arrogant |
| iactans {adj} | :: boastful |
| iactanter {adv} | :: arrogantly, boastfully |
| iactantia {noun} | :: boasting, bragging |
| iactantia {noun} | :: display, ostentation |
| iactanticulus {adj} | :: somewhat boastful |
| iactatio {noun} | :: shaking, agitation |
| iactatrix {noun} | :: boaster (female) |
| iactaturus {v} | :: about to throw |
| iactatus {v} | :: thrown, cast, having been hurled |
| iactatus {v} | :: scattered, tossed, having been scattered |
| iactatus {v} [figuratively] | :: disturbed, disquieted, having been disturbed |
| iactatus {v} | :: uttered, spoken, having been thrown out |
| iactatus {v} | :: insulted, having been insulted |
| iactitabundus {adj} | :: boasting, bragging |
| iactitandus {v} | :: which is to be uttered |
| iactitans {v} | :: uttering |
| iactitaturus {v} | :: about to utter |
| iactitatus {v} | :: uttered |
| iactito {v} [as remarks] | :: I throw, I fling |
| iactito {v} | :: I boast, I brag |
| iactito {v} | :: I utter or mention |
| iacto {v} | :: I throw, cast, hurl |
| iacto {v} | :: I scatter, toss |
| iacto {v} [figuratively] | :: I disturb, disquiet |
| iacto {v} | :: I utter, speak, throw out |
| iacto {v} | :: I hurl insults |
| iacto {v} | :: I boast, act conceitedly |
| iacto {v} | :: I am officious |
| iactura {noun} | :: a throwing away |
| iactura {noun} | :: throwing overboard, jettison |
| iactura {noun} [figuratively] | :: sacrifice |
| iactura {noun} [figuratively] | :: loss |
| iacturus {v} | :: about to throw, about to hurl, about to cast, about to fling: about to throw away |
| iacturus {v} | :: about to lay, about to set, about to establish, about to build, about to found, about to construct, about to erect |
| iacturus {v} | :: about to send forth, about to emit; about to bring forth, about to produce |
| iacturus {v} | :: about to scatter, about to sow, about to throw |
| iacturus {v} [as a shadow] | :: about to project |
| iacturus {v} [figurative] | :: about to throw out in speaking, about to let fall, about to utter, about to mention, about to declare |
| iactus {v} | :: thrown, having been thrown, hurled, having been hurled, cast, having been cast, flung, having been flung; thrown away, having been thrown away |
| iactus {v} | :: laid, having been laid, set, having been set, established, having been established, built, having been built, founded, having been founded, constructed, having been constructed, erected, having been erected |
| iactus {v} | :: sent forth, having been sent forth, emitted, having been emitted; brought forth, having been brought forth, produced, having been produced |
| iactus {v} | :: scattered, having been scattered, sown, having been sown, thrown, having been thrown |
| iactus {v} [as a shadow] | :: projected, having been projected |
| iactus {v} [figuratively] | :: thrown out in speaking, having been thrown out in speaking, let fall, having been let fall, uttered, having been uttered, mentioned, having been mentioned, declared, having been declared |
| iactus {noun} | :: throwing, hurling, casting |
| iactus {noun} | :: throw, cast |
| Iactus {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Padus mentioned by Pliny |
| iaculabilis {adj} | :: throwable |
| iaculamentum {noun} | :: missile (thrown weapon) |
| iaculandus {v} | :: which is to be hurled |
| iaculans {v} | :: throwing |
| iaculatio {noun} | :: throwing, hurling |
| iaculator {noun} | :: thrower, hurler |
| iaculator {noun} | :: a javelin thrower |
| iaculator {noun} | :: fisherman who fishes by casting a net |
| iaculator {noun} [figuratively] | :: accuser |
| iaculatorius {adj} [relational] | :: throwing, shooting |
| iaculatrix {noun} | :: thrower, hurler (female); hunter (female) |
| iaculaturus {v} | :: about to throw |
| iaculatus {v} | :: thrown |
| iaculor {v} | :: I throw or hurl |
| iaculor {v} | :: I throw or fight with a javelin |
| iaculum {noun} | :: A dart, a javelin |
| iaculum {noun} | :: A casting net, the weapon of a retiarius |
| iaculus {adj} | :: that is thrown |
| iaculus {noun} | :: a serpent that darts from a tree onto its prey |
| iaculus {noun} [dubious] | :: lasso; sling or noose thrown over the horns of oxen |
| Iadera {prop} | :: Iadera (city) |
| Iadovi {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny |
| Iaeta {prop} | :: Iaeta (town), situated near Panormus |
| Ialmenus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A son of Ares and one of the suitors of Helena |
| Ialysus {prop} | :: Ialysos, an ancient city on the island of Rhodes |
| iam {adv} | :: already |
| iam {adv} | :: now |
| iam {adv} | :: anymore |
| iam {adv} | :: soon |
| Iamaica {prop} | :: Iamaica (island/and/country) |
| iambelegus {adj} [prosody, chiefly of verse] | :: consisting of an iambic dimeter and half an elegiac pentameter |
| iambeus {adj} | :: iambic |
| iambicinus {adj} | :: iambic |
| iambicus {noun} | :: writer of iambic verse |
| Iamblichus {prop} | :: The name of various kings of Emesa |
| iambus {noun} | :: an iambus |
| iambus {noun} | :: iambic verse |
| iamdudum {adv} | :: long since, long before, long ago |
| iamiam {adv} | :: already, now |
| iamiamque {adv} | :: At this very moment |
| Iamnia {prop} | :: A city of Palestine inhabitated by the Philistines |
| Iamno {prop} | :: A town on the island of Minorca |
| Iamphorina {prop} | :: the capital of the Maedi, in Macedonia |
| iampridem {adv} | :: long ago, long since |
| iampridem {adv} | :: for a long time now |
| Ian. {adj} | :: abbreviation of Iānuārius: January |
| Iana {prop} [religion] | :: The moon-goddess identified as Diana, daughter of Latona and Jupiter, and twin sister of Apollo; goddess of the hunt, associated with wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity; the Roman counterpart of Greek goddess Artemis |
| ianiculum {noun} | :: The Janiculum hill in Rome |
| ianiculus {noun} | :: alternative form of iāniculum |
| ianitor {noun} | :: doorkeeper, doorman, porter |
| ianitor {noun} [anatomy] | :: pylorus |
| ianthinus {adj} | :: violet (coloured) |
| ianthis {noun} | :: A violet-coloured flower |
| ianua {noun} | :: any double-doored entrance (e.g. a domestic door or a gate to a temple or city) |
| ianuarius {adj} | :: Of January |
| ianuarius {noun} | :: January, short for mēnsis iānuārius |
| Ianuarius {adj} | :: alternative case form of iānuārius: of January |
| Ianuarius {noun} | :: alternative case form of iānuārius: January |
| -ianus {suffix} | :: Enlarged form of -ānus, especially frequent in adjectives formed from proper names |
| ianus {noun} | :: arcade; covered passageway |
| Ianus {prop} | :: The god Janus |
| Iaponia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Japan |
| iaponicus {adj} | :: Japanese (of or relating to Japan) |
| iaponus {adj} | :: Japanese |
| Iapys {noun} [quasi-adjectival] | :: Iapydian |
| Iarbas {prop} | :: A king of Numidia, captured in battle by Pompey the Great |
| Iarbas {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A mythological character of the Aeneid, who fell in love with Dido |
| Iardanus {prop} | :: A river of Crete which runs through a valley formed by low hills |
| Iardanus {prop} | :: Iardanus (river) which flows near the city of Pheia |
| iasione {noun} | :: bindweed (or similar plant that bears a white flower) |
| iaspachates {noun} | :: jasper-agate |
| iaspideus {adj} [relational] | :: jasper |
| iaspis {noun} | :: jasper |
| iaspius {adj} | :: alternative form of iaspideus |
| iasponyx {noun} | :: jasper-onyx |
| Iassii {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Iassus {prop} | :: Iassus (town) situated on a small island |
| Iatinum {prop} | :: The chief city of the Meldi in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Meaux |
| iatralipta {noun} | :: iatraliptic doctor |
| iatraliptice {adj} [medicine] | :: healing with ointments; iatraliptics |
| iatronices {noun} | :: conqueror of physicians (a very healthy person) |
| Iatrus {prop} | :: A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Yantra |
| Iaxartes {prop} | :: The Syr Darya river |
| Iazyges {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia settled on the Danube |
| Iber {noun} | :: alternative form of Hibēr |
| Iberia {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Hibēria |
| Iberice {adv} | :: alternative spelling of Hibēricē |
| ibericus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Ibēricus |
| Ibericus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Hibēricus |
| iberis {noun} | :: a kind of cress |
| Iberus {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Hibērus |
| Iberus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Hibērus |
| Iberus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of Hibērus |
| ibex {noun} | :: chamois |
| ibi {adv} | :: in that place, there |
| ibi {adv} [of time] | :: then, thereupon |
| ibid {adv} | :: ibīdem; ("in the same place"); used in footnotes etc to refer to a previously cited source reference |
| ibidem {adv} | :: In that very place |
| ibidem {adv} | :: At that very instant |
| -ibilis {suffix} | :: -able; able or worthy to be (the recipient of an action) |
| ibis {noun} | :: ibis (wading bird) |
| ibiscum {noun} | :: alternative form of hibiscum |
| ibrida {noun} | :: alternative form of hibrida |
| Ibycus {prop} | :: Ibycus |
| Icarus {prop} | :: Icarus |
| Icarusa {prop} | :: Icarusa (river) |
| icas {noun} | :: The 20th day of the month, a festival honoring Epicurus |
| Icatalae {prop} | :: A tribe of Caucasus mentioned by Pliny |
| Icauna {prop} | :: The river Yonne in France |
| iccirco {adv} | :: alternative form of idcirco |
| Iccius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Iccius {prop} | :: Marcus Iccius, a Roman praetor |
| icendus {v} | :: which is to be hit |
| Iceni {prop} | :: Iceni |
| icens {v} | :: hitting |
| Ichana {prop} | :: Ichana (city) |
| Ichnae {prop} | :: A city of Bottiaea, in Macedonia |
| Ichnae {prop} | :: Ichnae (town) situated on the river Balissus |
| ichneumon {noun} | :: Egyptian mongoose, Herpestes ichneumon |
| ichneumon {noun} | :: ichneumon wasp, ichneumon fly |
| Ichnusa {prop} | :: synonym of Sardinia |
| Icidmagus {prop} | :: Icidmagus (town) situated on the road from Aquae Segetae to Revessio |
| iciens {v} | :: hitting |
| iciens {v} | :: stabbing |
| iciens {v} | :: smiting |
| Icilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Icilius {prop} | :: Lucius Icilius, a Roman tribune |
| Icilius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Icilia |
| icio {v} | :: alternative form of īcō |
| -ico {suffix} | :: forms regular first-conjugation verbs, sometimes with frequentative meaning |
| ico {v} | :: I hit, strike or smite |
| ico {v} | :: I stab or sting |
| icon {noun} | :: an image |
| icon {noun} | :: (later Latin): icon (religious painting) |
| Iconium {prop} | :: Iconium (city) |
| icosaedron {noun} [geometry] | :: icosahedron |
| Icosium {prop} | :: Icosium (city), the modern Algiers |
| icterias {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone |
| icterus {noun} | :: a yellow bird, otherwise unknown, the sight of which was said to cure jaundice; perhaps loriot, golden oriole |
| icturus {v} | :: about to hit |
| ictus {v} | :: hit, struck |
| ictus {v} | :: stabbed, stung |
| ictus {noun} | :: a blow, stroke, stab, thrust, bite, sting |
| ictus {noun} | :: a striking, playing on the lyre |
| ictus {noun} | :: the stroke of a wing |
| ictus {noun} | :: a stroke of lightning, lightning |
| ictus {noun} | :: (prosody, music) a beating time, a beat |
| ictus {noun} | :: a beat of the pulse |
| ictus {noun} | :: an attack, shot |
| Iculisma {prop} | :: Iculisma (town) situated on the river Carantonus, now Angoulême |
| -icus {suffix} | :: belonging to |
| -icus {suffix} | :: derived from |
| -icus {suffix} | :: of or pertaining to; connected with; -ish |
| Icus {prop} | :: An island of the Aegean Sea mentioned by Livy |
| Id. {noun} | :: abbreviation of Īdūs: the ides of a Roman month |
| Ida {prop} | :: A mountain of Crete, where Jupiter was hidden by his mother |
| Ida {prop} | :: A mountain situated near Troy |
| idahoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Idaho |
| Idale {prop} | :: Idale (town) |
| Idalium {prop} | :: a town of Cyprus famous for its cult of Aphrodite |
| idcirco {adv} | :: on that account |
| idcirco {adv} | :: for this reason, for that reason, for that purpose |
| idea {noun} | :: idea |
| idea {noun} | :: prototype (Platonic) |
| idem {determiner} | :: the same |
| identicus {adj} [Renaissance Latin] | :: the same, identical |
| identidem {adv} | :: repeatedly |
| identidem {adv} | :: often |
| identidem {adv} | :: continually |
| identidem {adv} | :: habitually |
| identitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: sameness, identity |
| ideo {adv} | :: for that reason, therefore, thus |
| ideo {adv} | :: and so (ideōque) |
| -ides {suffix} [poetic] | :: Suffix added to a father's name to form a masculine patronymic: son of |
| id est {phrase} | :: that is |
| Idex {prop} | :: Idex (river), which flows into the Rhenus, now the Idice |
| Idicra {prop} | :: A town of Numidia |
| Idimus {prop} | :: A town of Moesia of uncertain identification |
| idiologus {noun} | :: idiologus |
| idioma {noun} | :: idiom (style of language) |
| idiota {noun} [pejorative] | :: idiot |
| idiota {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: indigenous, rustic, opposite of foreign |
| idipsum {adv} | :: together |
| idipsum {adv} | :: forthwith |
| idipsum {adv} | :: completely |
| idolatra {noun} | :: idolater |
| idolatria {noun} | :: alternative form of īdōlolatrīa |
| idoleum {noun} | :: temple containing an idol |
| idolicus {adj} [Late Latin, Christianity] | :: of or belonging to idols, idolatrous |
| idolium {noun} | :: alternative form of īdōlēum |
| idololatra {noun} | :: alternative form of īdōlolatrēs ("idol worshipper", "idolater") |
| idololatres {noun} | :: An idol worshipper, idolater |
| idololatria {noun} | :: idolatry |
| idolothytus {adj} | :: idolatrous |
| idolothytus {adj} [relational] | :: idolatry |
| idolum {noun} | :: image, form, especially a spectre, apparition or ghost |
| idolum {noun} [Late Latin, Christianity] | :: idol |
| Idomene {prop} | :: a town of Emathia situated on the right bank of the river Axius |
| idonee {adv} | :: suitably, properly, duly |
| idoneissime {adv} | :: superlative of idōneē |
| idoneitas {noun} | :: usefulness, fitness |
| idoneius {adv} | :: comparative of idōneē |
| idoneus {adj} | :: suitable, proper, fit, apt |
| idoneus {adj} | :: sufficient, convenient |
| Idumaea {prop} [geography] | :: Idumaea |
| Idumea {prop} | :: Edom |
| Idunum {prop} | :: A town in the extreme south of Pannonia on the road from Augusta Vindelicorum to Vindobona |
| -idus {suffix} [suffix forming adjectives] | :: tending to |
| idus {noun} | :: The ides; in the Roman calendar the fifteenth day of March, May, July, October, and the thirteenth day of the other months. Eight days after the nones |
| Idus {noun} [pluralonly] | :: alternative form of īdūs: the ides of a Roman month |
| iduus {adj} | :: divided |
| i. e. {phrase} | :: i.e., that is, in other words |
| i.e. {phrase} | :: alternative form of i. e. |
| iecinerosus {adj} | :: liverish |
| iecorinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or pertaining to the liver, hepatic, jecorine |
| iecur {noun} [anatomy] | :: liver |
| iecur {noun} | :: the seat of the soul |
| iecur {noun} | :: the seat of the passions and affections |
| Iehova {prop} | :: Jehovah |
| ieiunandus {v} | :: which is to be fasted |
| ieiunans {v} | :: fasting |
| ieiunatio {noun} | :: fasting |
| ieiunator {noun} [ecclesiastical] | :: one who fasts, a faster |
| ieiunaturus {v} | :: about to fast |
| ieiunatus {v} | :: fasted |
| ieiunium {noun} | :: fast (day); fasting |
| ieiunium {noun} | :: Lent |
| ieiunium {noun} | :: hunger |
| ieiuno {v} | :: I fast |
| ieiunus {adj} | :: fasting, abstinent, hungry |
| ieiunus {adj} [figuratively] | :: dry, barren, unproductive |
| ieiunus {adj} [figuratively] | :: scanty, meager |
| ieiunus {adj} | :: insignificant, trifling |
| Iemenia {prop} | :: Yemen |
| iemineus {adj} | :: Benjamite (of the Jewish tribe of Benjamin) |
| -iens {suffix} | :: Ending of the present active participle of fourth conjugation verbs; see -ns |
| iens {v} | :: going, moving |
| iens {v} | :: proceeding, advancing |
| iens {v} | :: resulting, happening in consequence |
| iens {v} | :: preparing (for some action), setting about |
| ientaculum {noun} | :: breakfast, particularly right upon getting up |
| ientandus {v} | :: which is to be breakfasted |
| ientans {v} | :: breakfasting |
| ientatio {noun} | :: breakfast, breakfasting |
| ientaturus {v} | :: about to breakfast |
| ientatus {v} | :: breakfasted |
| iento {v} | :: I breakfast, eat breakfast |
| Ieremias {prop} | :: alternative form of Jērē̆mī̆ās |
| Iericho {prop} | :: Jericho |
| -ies {suffix} | :: Used to form an abstract noun, usually from an adjective stem |
| -ies {suffix} | :: Used to form frequency adverbs, usually from a number and having the meaning "N times" |
| Iesus {prop} | :: Jesus |
| Iesus Christus {prop} | :: Jesus Christ |
| -ifico {suffix} | :: Enlarged form of form of -ficō |
| ig- {prefix} | :: alternative form of in- |
| IG {prop} | :: initialism of Inscriptiones Graecae Greek Inscriptions: a collection of ancient Greek inscriptions |
| Igilgili {prop} | :: Igilgili (city), standing on a headland |
| Igilium {prop} | :: Igilium (island), now the Giglio island |
| igitur {conj} | :: therefore, then consequently |
| ignarus {adj} | :: ignorant, unaware |
| Ignatius {prop} | :: given name |
| ignavia {noun} | :: inactivity, laziness, idleness, sloth, listlessness |
| ignavia {noun} | :: cowardice, worthlessness |
| ignavior {adj} | :: lazier |
| ignavissimus {adj} | :: laziest; idlest; or most cowardly |
| ignavus {adj} | :: lazy, slothful, inactive, sluggish |
| ignavus {adj} | :: unproductive, idle |
| ignavus {adj} | :: cowardly |
| ignesco {v} | :: I begin to burn; kindle |
| ignesco {v} | :: I become inflamed (with passion) |
| igneus {adj} | :: fiery, hot, on fire, burning |
| igneus {adj} | :: ardent, fervid, vehement |
| ignia {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: defects on vases made of clay |
| ignicomans {adj} [poetic] | :: fiery-haired |
| igniculus {noun} | :: small fire or flame; spark |
| igniens {v} | :: burning, blazing |
| ignifer {adj} | :: fiery |
| ignifer {adj} | :: bearing fire |
| ignigenus {adj} | :: Producing fire |
| ignigenus {adj} | :: Produced by fire; ignigenous |
| ignio {v} | :: I ignite, set on fire |
| ignipes {adj} | :: fiery-footed |
| ignis {noun} | :: fire |
| ignitio {noun} | :: ignition, combustion |
| ignitus {v} | :: ignited, set on fire |
| ignivagus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: spreading like fire; like wildfire |
| ignobilior {adj} | :: more obscure or unknown |
| ignobilior {adj} | :: more ignoble |
| ignobilis {adj} | :: unknown, obscure |
| ignobilis {adj} | :: baseborn |
| ignobilis {adj} | :: ignoble |
| ignobilitas {noun} | :: obscurity |
| ignobilitas {noun} | :: low birth |
| ignominia {noun} | :: dishonour |
| ignominia {noun} | :: disgrace, ignominy |
| ignominiosus {adj} | :: disgraced |
| ignominiosus {adj} | :: disgraceful, shameful, ignominious |
| ignorandus {v} | :: which is to be ignored |
| ignorans {v} | :: unknowing, being ignorant of |
| ignorans {v} | :: ignoring, unheeding |
| ignoranter {adv} | :: ignorantly |
| ignoranter {adv} | :: unintentionally |
| ignoranter {adv} | :: unexpectedly |
| ignorantia {noun} | :: ignorance |
| ignoratio {noun} | :: ignorance |
| ignoraturus {v} | :: about to ignore |
| ignoratus {v} | :: unknown, unacquainted, having been unknown |
| ignoratus {v} | :: ignored, having been ignored |
| ignoro {v} | :: I do not know; I am unacquainted with; I am ignorant of |
| ignoro {v} | :: I ignore, disregard |
| ignoscendus {v} | :: which is to be forgiven |
| ignoscens {v} | :: forgiving, indulgent |
| ignosco {v} | :: I forgive, pardon, excuse |
| ignotissimus {adj} | :: most or very strange or unknown |
| ignoturus {v} | :: about to forgive |
| ignotus {v} | :: forgiven |
| ignotus {adj} | :: unknown, foreign, alien |
| ignotus {adj} | :: strange, odd, weird |
| ignotus {adj} | :: unacquainted with; ignorant of |
| -igo {suffix} | :: Enlargement of -ō |
| -igo {suffix} | :: Suffixed to nouns and to verbs, forms nouns usually denoting diseased conditions |
| i graeca {noun} | :: A name of the letter Y |
| Iguvium {prop} | :: Iguvium (city) |
| IHS {phrase} | :: In hoc signo (In this sign). Commonly seen on Christian churches |
| IHS {prop} [Christianity] | :: initialism of Iesus Hominum Salvator |
| IIdus {num} | :: contraction of secundus |
| iis {pron} | :: alternative form of eīs |
| il- {prefix} | :: alternative form of in- |
| Ilargus {prop} | :: A river of Vindelicia, now the Iller |
| Ildum {prop} | :: A city of the Edetani in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| -ile {suffix} | :: Forming names of enclosures for animals; more generally, forming names of places where certain goods are stored |
| ile {noun} [anatomy] | :: intestines, guts |
| Ilei {prop} | :: A town of Argolis situated between Troezen and Hermione |
| -ilentus {suffix} | :: adjective-forming suffix meaning abounding in, full of |
| ileos {noun} [pathology] | :: A severe kind of colic |
| Ilerda {prop} | :: Ilerda (city), now Lleida |
| Ilergaones {prop} | :: the Ilercavones, an Iberian people of Hispania Tarraconensis inhabiting the environs of the town of Dertosa (now Tortosa), an area at the mouth of the Ebro and at the confluence of the modern Spanish regions of Valencia, Catalonia and Aragon |
| Ilergetes {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis which dwelt north of the course of the Iberus |
| Ilesium {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia mentioned by Homer |
| ilex {noun} | :: holm oak (Quercus ilex) |
| iliacus {adj} | :: colicky (suffering from colic) |
| ilicet {adv} | :: let someone or something go |
| ilicet {adv} | :: it is over |
| ilicet {adv} | :: straightaway, immediately |
| ilicet {adv} | :: Said at the end of a Roman funeral ceremony |
| ilicetum {noun} | :: a grove of holm oaks (Quercus ilex) |
| ilico {adv} | :: on the spot, immediately |
| Ilienses {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of the interior of Sardinia |
| Ilienses {prop} | :: The inhabitants of Ilium |
| Ilipa {prop} | :: an ancient city of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica |
| Ilipula {prop} | :: Ilipula (city) |
| -ilis {suffix} | :: -ile; used to form an adjective noun of relation, frequently passive, to the verb or root |
| -ilis {suffix} | :: -ile; used to form an adjective noun, usually from a noun, indicating a relationship or a pertaining to |
| Ilissus {prop} | :: A small river of Attica, rising on the Mount Hymettus |
| Ilistra {prop} | :: A town of Lycaonia situated on the road from Laranda to Isaura |
| illabor {v} | :: I fall, slip, slide, glide, or flow into |
| illabor {v} | :: I fall down, sink down |
| illabor {v} | :: I collapse, tumble to ruins |
| illabor {v} | :: I sink down dying |
| illabor {v} | :: I penetrate |
| illabor {v} | :: I enter into one’s mind |
| illabundus {v} | :: disposed to collapse, collapsing |
| illac {adv} | :: that way, that side, there, along that path, in that direction, over there |
| illacessitus {adj} | :: unprovoked |
| illaesus {adj} | :: unharmed |
| illapsus {noun} | :: a falling, gliding, or flowing in; an irruption |
| illapsus {v} | :: fallen, slipped, slid, glided, or flowed into |
| illapsus {v} | :: fallen down, sunken down |
| illapsus {v} [figuratively] | :: flowed into, penetrated |
| illaqueatus {v} | :: ensnared |
| illaqueatus {v} | :: entangled, entrapped |
| illaqueo {v} | :: I ensnare |
| illaqueo {v} | :: I entangle, entrap |
| illatio {noun} | :: The act of carrying or bringing in; burying, interment, burial |
| illatio {noun} | :: An impost, duty, tax, payment |
| illatio {noun} | :: A logical inference, deduction, conclusion, illation |
| illativus {adj} | :: inferring, concluding, illative |
| illaturus {v} | :: about to insert etc |
| illatus {v} | :: carried or brought into somewhere, inserted, having been carried somewhere |
| illatus {v} | :: offered, sacrificed, having been sacrificed |
| illatus {v} | :: buried, interred, having been buried |
| illatus {v} [of a tribute or tax] | :: paid, furnished, having been paid |
| illatus {v} [figuratively] | :: introduced, produced; concluded, having been concluded |
| ille {determiner} | :: that; those [in the plural] |
| ille {pron} | :: that one; that (thing); those ones [in the plural]; those (things); he, she, it |
| ille {pron} | :: [Vulgar Latin] he, she, it [third-person personal pronoun] |
| ille {art} [Medieval Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: the |
| illecebra {noun} | :: enticement, lure |
| illecebrose {adv} [Late Latin] | :: seductively, enticingly, attractively |
| illecebrosus {adj} | :: enticing, attractive |
| illecto {v} | :: I allure, I attract, I entice, I invite, I seduce |
| illectus {v} | :: enticed, seduced, having been seduced |
| illectus {adj} | :: uncollected |
| illectus {adj} | :: unread |
| illegalis {adj} | :: illegal |
| illegitimus {adj} | :: unlawful, illegal, illegitimate |
| illegitimus {adj} | :: non-legal (not of or pertaining to the law) |
| illegitimus {adj} | :: unjust, improper, inappropriate |
| illegitimus {noun} | :: A bastard, an illegitimate offspring |
| illepidus {adj} | :: impolite, unpleasant, disagreeable |
| Illetia {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Ephesus |
| illibatus {adj} | :: undiminished, unimpaired, uninjured, unharmed |
| illibenter {adv} | :: alternative form of libenter |
| illiberalis {adj} | :: ignoble, ungenerous, sordid, mean, disobliging |
| illiberalis {adj} | :: niggardly, grasping |
| Illiberi {prop} | :: one of the chief cities of the Turduli, in Hispania Baetica |
| illic {pron} | :: he, she, it, yonder, that, overthere |
| illic {adv} | :: in that place, yonder, there |
| illicio {v} | :: I entice, seduce |
| illicitus {adj} | :: forbidden, unlawful, illegal, illicit |
| illido {v} | :: I strike or dash upon or against |
| illido {v} | :: I thump or bump against |
| illigandus {v} | :: which is to be attached |
| illigans {v} | :: attaching, fastening, tying on |
| illigaturus {v} | :: about to attach |
| illigatus {v} | :: attached, fasten, having been tied on |
| illigo {v} | :: I attach, fasten, tie on |
| illim {adv} | :: thence (from there) |
| illimis {adj} | :: mudless, unmuddied, slimeless |
| illimis {adj} | :: pure, clear |
| illinc {adv} | :: thence (from that place) |
| illinc {adv} | :: there (on that side) |
| illinendus {v} | :: which is to be anointed |
| illinens {v} | :: anointing |
| illinio {v} | :: alternative form of illinō |
| illino {v} | :: to anoint |
| illisus {v} | :: struck, hit, knocked |
| illitteratus {adj} | :: unlearned, uneducated, unscholarly; illiterate |
| illitteratus {adj} | :: unwritten |
| Illiturgi {prop} | :: Illiturgi (city) |
| illiturus {v} | :: about to anoint |
| illitus {v} | :: anointed |
| -illo {suffix} | :: Forms diminutive verbs from verbs |
| illoc {adv} | :: to that place, there, thither |
| illuc {adv} | :: thither, to that place, to there |
| illucens {v} | :: illuminating |
| illuceo {v} | :: I shine in or on, give light, light up, illuminate |
| illucescens {v} | :: dawning |
| illucesco {v} | :: I begin to dawn |
| illucesco {vt} | :: I begin to light up |
| illudendus {v} | :: which is to be mocked |
| illudens {v} | :: mocking, ridiculing |
| illudo {v} | :: I mock, ridicule |
| illudo {v} | :: I abuse, assault |
| illuminandus {v} | :: which is to be illuminated |
| illuminans {v} | :: illuminating, brightening |
| illuminans {v} | :: adorning |
| illuminans {v} | :: making conspicuous |
| illuminatio {noun} | :: glory |
| illuminatio {noun} | :: enlightening |
| illuminatio {noun} | :: illumination, lighting |
| illuminaturus {v} | :: about to illuminate |
| illuminatus {v} | :: illuminated, brightened, having been illuminated |
| illuminatus {v} | :: adorned, having been adorned |
| illuminatus {v} | :: having been made conspicuous |
| illumino {v} | :: I illuminate, light up, brighten |
| illumino {v} | :: I adorn |
| illumino {v} | :: I make conspicuous |
| illunis {adj} [of a night] | :: moonless |
| -illus {suffix} | :: Used to form adjectives from nouns |
| illusio {noun} | :: A jeering, mocking |
| illusio {noun} | :: An illusion |
| illusor {noun} | :: scoffer, mocker |
| illustrandus {v} | :: which is to be illuminated, elucidated |
| illustrans {v} | :: illuminating, brightening, lightening up |
| illustrans {v} | :: elucidating, explaining, making clear |
| illustrans {v} | :: making famous, rendering illustrious |
| illustraturus {v} | :: about to illuminate, elucidate |
| illustratus {v} | :: illuminated, lit up, having been illuminated |
| illustratus {v} | :: elucidated, clarified, having been elucidated |
| illustrior {adj} | :: brighter, shinier |
| illustrior {adj} | :: clearer |
| illustrior {adj} | :: more illustrious or famous |
| illustris {adj} | :: bright, shining, brilliant, lustrous |
| illustris {adj} | :: clear, lucid |
| illustris {adj} | :: illustrious, distinguished, famous, prominent |
| illustris {adj} | :: (of rank) highborn, noble |
| illustro {v} | :: I illuminate, brighten, light up |
| illustro {v} | :: I elucidate, explain, make clear |
| illustro {v} | :: I make famous, render illustrious |
| illusurus {v} | :: about to mock |
| illusus {v} | :: mocked, ridiculed |
| illuvies {noun} | :: filth |
| Illyria {prop} | :: Illyria |
| Illyriae {prop} | :: alternative form of Illyria |
| Illyricum {prop} | :: alternative form of Illyria; the Roman province occupying the region of Illyria |
| Ilorci {prop} | :: Ilorci (city) |
| Iluratum {prop} | :: a town of the interior of Crimea |
| Ilurco {prop} | :: Ilurco (city) |
| Iluro {prop} | :: Iluro (ancient city), situated on a hill |
| Iluza {noun} | :: A town of Phrygia situated between Sebaste and Acmonia |
| Ilva {prop} | :: Elba (the largest island of the Tuscan Archipelago, in the Tyrrhenian Sea) |
| im- {prefix} | :: alternative form of in- |
| Imachara {prop} [geography] | :: Imachara (city) |
| Imaduchi {prop} | :: A tribe of Asiatic Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny |
| imaginabilis {adj} | :: conceivable, imaginable |
| imaginabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: representing, picturing to oneself |
| imaginandus {v} | :: which is to be imagined |
| imaginans {v} | :: imagining |
| imaginarius {adj} [relational] | :: image |
| imaginarius {adj} | :: imaginary |
| imaginatio {noun} | :: imagination |
| imaginativus {adj} | :: imaginative |
| imaginaturus {v} | :: about to imagine |
| imaginatus {v} | :: imagined |
| imaginor {v} | :: I imagine, conceive |
| imaginosus {adj} | :: fanciful |
| imago {noun} | :: image, imitation, likeness, statue, representation |
| imago {noun} | :: ancestral image |
| imago {noun} | :: ghost, apparition |
| imago {noun} | :: semblance, appearance, shadow |
| imago {noun} | :: echo |
| imago {noun} | :: conception, thought |
| imago {noun} | :: reminder |
| imago {noun} [rhetoric] | :: comparison |
| imago {noun} [art] | :: depiction |
| imaguncula {noun} | :: a small image; statuette |
| Imaus {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Asia, probably the Himalaya |
| Imbarus {prop} | :: Imbarus (mountain) |
| imbecillior {adj} | :: weaker, feebler |
| imbecillis {adj} | :: weak, feeble |
| imbecillis {adj} | :: fragile |
| imbecillis {adj} | :: ineffective |
| imbecillitas {noun} | :: weakness, feebleness |
| imbecillitas {noun} | :: powerlessness, helplessness |
| imbecillitas {noun} | :: illness |
| imbecillus {adj} | :: weak, feeble |
| imbellis {adj} | :: unwarlike |
| imbellis {adj} | :: peaceful, pacifist |
| imber {noun} | :: rain |
| imber {noun} | :: a storm |
| imber {noun} [poetic] | :: a stormcloud |
| imberbis {adj} | :: beardless |
| imberbus {adj} | :: alternative form of imberbis |
| imbibendus {v} | :: which is to be imbibed |
| imbibens {v} | :: imbibing |
| imbibitium {noun} | :: drinking, imbibing |
| imbibo {v} | :: I drink in, imbibe |
| imbibo {v} | :: I assimilate |
| imbibo {v} | :: I conceive (an idea) |
| imbractum {noun} | :: a spicy sauce |
| Imbrasus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The name of various mythical characters |
| Imbrasus {prop} | :: Imbrasus (river) |
| imbrex {m} | :: imbrex, pantile |
| imbricatus {adj} | :: tiled |
| imbricatus {adj} | :: imbricate |
| imbridus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: rainy (abounding with rain) |
| imbrifer {adj} | :: rain-bearing; which gives rain |
| imbuendus {v} | :: which is to be moistened, imbued |
| imbuens {v} | :: moistening, imbuing |
| imbulus {noun} | :: A place where one can stroll; a promenade |
| imbuo {v} | :: I wet, moisten, dip |
| imbuo {v} | :: I tinge, stain, taint, infect, imbue |
| imbuo {v} | :: I accustom or impress early |
| imbuo {v} | :: I do something for the first time, set the example |
| imbuo {v} | :: I instruct, initiate, train to a degree; familiarise |
| imbuturus {v} | :: about to moisten, imbue |
| imbutus {v} | :: moistened, imbued |
| imitabilis {adj} | :: imitable |
| imitabilis {adj} | :: imitative |
| imitamentum {noun} | :: imitation |
| imitandus {v} | :: which is to be imitated |
| imitans {v} | :: representing, expressing, portraying |
| imitans {v} | :: imitating, copying, counterfeiting |
| imitatio {noun} | :: imitation |
| imitativus {adj} | :: imitative |
| imitator {noun} | :: imitator |
| imitator {noun} | :: mimic |
| imitatrix {noun} | :: imitator (female) |
| imitaturus {v} | :: about to represent |
| imitatus {v} | :: represented |
| imito {v} | :: I imitate, copy, mimic |
| imitor {v} | :: I represent, express, portray |
| imitor {v} | :: I imitate, act like, copy after, seek to resemble, counterfeit |
| Imitys {prop} | :: Imitys (river) |
| immaculatus {adj} | :: unstained |
| immaculatus {v} | :: stained, having been stained |
| immaneo {v} | :: I remain in |
| immanior {adj} | :: more immense |
| immanior {adj} | :: more monstrous |
| immanis {adj} | :: huge, vast, immense |
| immanis {adj} | :: monstrous, inhuman, savage |
| immanissimus {adj} | :: most or very immense |
| immanissimus {adj} | :: most or very monstrous |
| immanitas {noun} | :: immensity, vastness, excess |
| immanitas {noun} | :: monstrousness, enormity, fierceness, cruelty, barbarism |
| immarcescibilis {adj} | :: unfading |
| immaturitas {noun} | :: unripeness, immaturity |
| immaturus {adj} | :: immature, unripe, untimely, premature |
| immediatus {adj} | :: immediate |
| immemor {adj} | :: forgetful |
| immemor {adj} | :: heedless |
| immemoratio {noun} | :: unmindfulness, forgetfulness |
| immensitas {noun} | :: immensity, vastness |
| immensitas {noun} | :: infinity |
| immensurabilis {adj} | :: immeasurable |
| immensuratus {adj} | :: unmeasured |
| immensus {adj} | :: immeasurable, boundless, endless, vast, immense |
| immerens {adj} | :: undeserving (of blame), blameless |
| immerens {adj} | :: innocent |
| immergendus {v} | :: which is to be immersed |
| immergens {v} | :: immersing |
| immergo {v} | :: I immerse |
| immergo {v} | :: I plunge into |
| immeritorius {adj} | :: not meritorious, unworthy or undeserving of merit, unpaid, immeritorious |
| immeritus {adj} | :: unmerited, unearned, undeserved |
| immersio {noun} | :: immersion |
| immersurus {v} | :: about to immerse |
| immersus {v} | :: immersed |
| immigrans {v} | :: migrating |
| immigraturus {v} | :: about to migrate |
| immigro {v} | :: I remove, move or go into; migrate |
| imminens {v} | :: projecting, overhanging |
| imminens {v} | :: threatening, menacing |
| immineo {v} | :: I project, bend or lean toward or over, overhang |
| immineo {v} | :: I touch on, border upon |
| immineo {v} [with dative] | :: I threaten, menace |
| immineo {v} | :: I am eager for or intent upon, long for |
| immineo {v} | :: I am near at hand, impend; I am imminent |
| imminuendus {v} | :: which is to be abbreviated |
| imminuens {v} | :: abbreviating |
| imminuo {v} | :: I lessen or diminish |
| imminuo {v} | :: I abbreviate |
| imminutio {noun} | :: lessening, weakening, impairing, injuring |
| imminutio {noun} | :: deflowering |
| imminuturus {v} | :: about to abbreviate |
| imminutus {v} | :: lessened, diminished |
| imminutus {v} | :: abbreviated |
| immiscendus {v} | :: which is to be intermixed |
| immiscens {v} | :: intermixing |
| immisceo {v} | :: I mix in, blend, intermix, intermingle |
| immisceo {v} | :: I cling to |
| immisceo {vr} [passive] | :: I join, unite or associate with; mingle (amongst) |
| immisceo {vr} | :: I take part in, interfere or meddle with |
| immisericors {adj} | :: pitiless, merciless |
| immissio {noun} | :: insertion, engrafting |
| immissio {noun} | :: action of putting/sending in |
| immissio {noun} | :: of allowing to enter |
| immissio penis {noun} | :: sexual intercourse |
| immissus {v} | :: sent in, into or against |
| immissus {v} | :: inserted, introduced or admitted |
| immissus {v} | :: hurled or thrown in |
| immissus {v} | :: let loose |
| immissus {v} | :: allowed |
| immistus {adj} | :: alternative form of immixtus |
| immitis {adj} | :: cruel, rough, harsh |
| immitis {adj} | :: severe, stern |
| immitis {adj} | :: savage |
| immitis {adj} [of fruit] | :: unripe, green |
| immittendus {v} | :: which is to be inserted, introduced, admitted etc |
| immittendus {v} | :: which is to be allowed |
| immitto {v} | :: I send in, into or against |
| immitto {v} | :: I insert, introduce or admit |
| immitto {v} | :: I hurl or throw in |
| immitto {v} | :: I let loose |
| immitto {v} | :: I allow |
| immixturus {v} | :: about to intermix |
| immixtus {v} | :: intermixed, intermingled |
| immo {adv} [affirmative] | :: aye, Yes of course, certainly, indeed |
| immo {adv} [negative] | :: to the contrary, in no way, by no means |
| immo {adv} [reinforcing] | :: yes, what is more, even |
| immobilis {adj} | :: immobile, immovable |
| immobilis {adj} | :: unalterable |
| immobilitas {noun} | :: immovableness, immobility |
| immoderatio {noun} | :: excess (lack of moderation) |
| immoderatior {adj} | :: more immoderate etc |
| immoderatus {adj} | :: measureless, immeasurable |
| immoderatus {adj} | :: unrestrained, unbridled, excessive, immoderate |
| immodicus {adj} | :: excessive, beyond measure |
| immodicus {adj} | :: immoderate, unrestrained, extravagant |
| immolandus {v} | :: which is to be immolated or sacrificed |
| immolans {v} | :: immolating, sacrificing |
| immolaticius {adj} | :: sacrificial |
| immolatio {noun} [rare] | :: sacrifice |
| immolatio {noun} [rare] | :: offering |
| immolaturus {v} | :: about to sacrifice |
| immolatus {v} | :: immolated, sacrificed, having been immolated |
| immolo {v} | :: I immolate, sacrifice |
| immorandus {v} | :: which is to be lingered |
| immorans {v} | :: loitering |
| immoraturus {v} | :: about to loiter |
| immoratus {v} | :: loitered |
| immordeo {v} [rare] | :: I bite into |
| immoror {v} | :: I linger, loiter, tarry |
| immortalis {adj} | :: immortal, undying, not subject to death |
| immortalitas {noun} | :: immortality |
| immortalitas {noun} | :: divinity |
| immotus {adj} | :: immovable, motionless |
| immotus {adj} | :: unmoved, unshaken, undisturbed, steadfast |
| immulgeo {vt} | :: I milk into |
| immundior {adj} | :: dirtier |
| immunditia {noun} | :: dirt, untidiness |
| immunditia {noun} | :: foulness |
| immunditia {noun} | :: lust, wantonness |
| immundities {noun} | :: alternative form of immunditia |
| immundus {adj} | :: unclean, impure, dirty, filthy, foul |
| immunis {adj} | :: free or exempt from taxes or public service |
| immunis {adj} | :: giftless, without presents |
| immunitas {noun} | :: freedom or exemption from taxes or public service |
| immunitas {noun} | :: immunity |
| immunitus {adj} | :: unfortified, undefended |
| immusulus {noun} | :: A sort of vulture |
| immusulus {noun} | :: The sea eagle |
| immutabilis {adj} | :: immutable, unchangeable, unalterable |
| immutabilitas {noun} | :: unchangeableness, immutability |
| immutandus {v} | :: which is to be changed |
| immutans {v} | :: changing, altering, transforming |
| immutatio {noun} | :: change, alteration |
| immutatio {noun} | :: substitution, replacement |
| immutaturus {v} | :: about to change |
| immutatus {v} | :: changed, altered, having been transformed |
| immuto {v} | :: I change, alter, transform |
| imo {adv} | :: alternative form of immō |
| impacturus {v} | :: about to thrust |
| impactus {v} | :: thrust |
| impaenitendus {adj} | :: not to be repented of |
| impaenitens {adj} | :: unrepentant |
| impar {adj} | :: unequal |
| impar {adj} | :: uneven |
| impar {adj} | :: odd (numerically) |
| impar {adj} | :: inferior |
| imparatus {adj} | :: unprepared |
| imparatus {adj} | :: unready |
| imparitas {noun} | :: imparity |
| impariter {adv} | :: unequally |
| impariter {adv} | :: unevenly |
| impartiendus {v} | :: alternative form of impertiendus |
| impartiens {v} | :: alternative form of impertiens |
| impartio {v} | :: alternative form of impertiō |
| impartiturus {v} | :: alternative form of impertīturus |
| impartitus {v} | :: alternative form of impertītus |
| impatibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of impetibilis |
| impatiens {adj} | :: that cannot bear; avoiding, fleeing |
| impatiens {adj} | :: insensible, apathetic, stoic |
| impatientia {noun} | :: impatience |
| impatientia {noun} | :: impassivity |
| impavidus {adj} | :: fearless, undaunted, intrepid |
| impedicandus {v} | :: which is to be fettered |
| impedicans {v} | :: fettering |
| impedico {v} | :: I fetter |
| impedico {v} | :: I entangle |
| impediendus {v} | :: which is to be hindered |
| impediens {v} | :: hindering |
| impedimentum {noun} | :: impediment, hindrance |
| impedimentum {noun} [usually plural] | :: luggage, equipage |
| impedio {v} | :: I hinder, impede, obstruct, hamper, thwart |
| impedio {v} | :: I embarrass |
| impeditior {adj} | :: more hindered |
| impeditissimus {adj} | :: most or very hindered |
| impediturus {v} | :: about to hinder |
| impeditus {v} | :: hindered |
| impeditus {v} [figuratively] | :: embarrassed, entangled |
| impellendus {v} | :: which is to be assailed |
| impellens {v} | :: pushing against; assailing |
| impellens {v} | :: impelling |
| impello {v} | :: I push, drive or strike against something; assail |
| impello {v} | :: I drive or push forward, set in motion, urge on, impel |
| impello {v} [figuratively] | :: I impel, incite, urge, instigate, stimulate, persuade |
| impello {v} [figuratively] | :: I overthrow, subdue, rout, destroy, vanquish |
| impendendus {v} | :: which is to be threatened |
| impendens {v} | :: threatening |
| impendeo {v} | :: I hang over, overhang |
| impendeo {v} | :: I hover over, threaten, impend; I am imminent |
| impendium {noun} | :: expense, expenditure, payment |
| impendium {noun} | :: cost |
| impendo {v} | :: I spend or expend |
| impendo {v} | :: I devote (money, time etc.) to |
| impenetrabilis {adj} | :: impenetrable |
| impenetrabilis {adj} | :: unconquerable, unyielding |
| impennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: without feathers (of flight) |
| impensa {noun} | :: expense, outlay, cost |
| impense {adv} | :: eagerly, persistently |
| impensior {adj} | :: more considerable |
| impensior {adj} | :: greater |
| impensior {adj} | :: more earnest |
| impensius {adv} | :: comparative of impēnsē: more eagerly, more persistently |
| impensus {v} | :: considerable |
| impensus {v} | :: great |
| impensus {v} | :: costly, expensive |
| impensus {v} | :: earnest |
| imperabiliter {adv} | :: In an imperative or authoritative manner, imperatively, authoritatively |
| imperandus {v} | :: which is to be commanded |
| imperans {v} | :: commanding, giving orders to |
| imperans {v} | :: ruling, governing |
| imperans {v} | :: demanding, imposing |
| imperative {adv} | :: In an imperative manner, imperatively |
| imperativus {adj} | :: Of or proceeding from a command, commanded |
| imperativus {adj} [grammar] | :: imperative |
| imperator {noun} | :: commander, general, chief, master, person in charge |
| imperator {noun} | :: emperor, ruler, commander-in-chief |
| imperatorie {adv} | :: like a general |
| imperatorius {adj} [military, relational] | :: general (high-ranking military leader) |
| imperatorius {adj} | :: imperial |
| imperatrix {noun} | :: A female ruler of an empire, empress |
| imperatum {noun} | :: That which is commanded, a command, order |
| imperaturus {v} | :: about to command |
| imperatus {v} | :: commanded |
| imperceptibilis {adj} | :: imperceptible |
| imperfectio {noun} | :: imperfection |
| imperfectior {adj} | :: more incomplete or imperfect |
| imperfectus {adj} | :: unfinished, incomplete |
| imperfectus {adj} | :: imperfect |
| imperfectus {adj} [grammar] | :: imperfect |
| imperiabiliter {adv} | :: commandingly, imperiously |
| imperialis {adj} | :: of the empire or emperor, imperial |
| imperiose {adv} | :: imperiously, tyrannically |
| imperiosus {adj} | :: mighty, powerful, puissant, commanding |
| imperiosus {adj} | :: imperious, domineering, tyrannical, dictatorial |
| imperitans {v} | :: commanding, governing, ruling |
| imperitatus {v} | :: commanded, governed, having been ruled |
| imperite {adv} | :: unskillfully |
| imperitia {noun} | :: inexperience |
| imperitia {noun} | :: ignorance, awkwardness |
| imperitior {adj} | :: more unskilled |
| imperitior {adj} | :: more unfamiliar |
| imperitissimus {adj} | :: most or very inexperienced etc |
| imperitissimus {adj} | :: most or very ignorant etc |
| imperito {v} | :: I command, govern, rule |
| imperitus {adj} | :: inexperienced, unskilled |
| imperitus {adj} | :: unfamiliar, ignorant of, unacquainted with |
| imperium {noun} | :: The empire, state, imperial government, realm, dominion |
| imperium {noun} | :: The right or power to command or be in control; dominion |
| imperium {noun} | :: Absolute command over the empire (or other polity); sovereignty; sway |
| imperium {noun} [military] | :: Military authority, the command (of an army) |
| imperium {noun} | :: The exercise of authority, rule, law, control |
| imperium {noun} | :: A command, order, direction, bidding |
| imperium in imperio {noun} | :: A state within a state, inclusive of deep states or other forces which operate with sovereign-like impunity within a polity |
| impermiscendus {v} | :: which is to be admixed |
| impermiscens {v} | :: admixing |
| impermisceo {v} | :: I admix |
| impermistus {v} | :: admixed |
| impermixturus {v} | :: about to admix |
| impermixtus {v} | :: admixed |
| impero {v} [with dative] | :: I command, give orders to |
| impero {v} | :: I rule, govern |
| impero {v} | :: I demand, impose |
| impersonalis {adj} | :: impersonal |
| impersonalis {adj} [grammar] | :: impersonal |
| impertiendus {v} | :: which is to be imparted or communicated |
| impertiens {v} | :: bestowing, imparting, communicating |
| impertio {v} | :: I bestow, impart, share |
| impertio {v} | :: I communicate |
| impertitio {noun} | :: imparting |
| impertiturus {v} | :: about to impart |
| impertitus {v} | :: imparted |
| impervius {adj} | :: impassable |
| impervius {adj} | :: impervious |
| impes {noun} | :: violence, vehemence, force |
| impes {noun} | :: mass, extent |
| impetibilis {adj} | :: insufferable, insupportable, intolerable |
| impetibilis {adj} | :: impassible, incapable of suffering |
| impetiginosus {noun} | :: one who has the impetigo |
| impetigo {noun} | :: impetigo |
| impetix {noun} [uncommon] | :: tetter, skin rash |
| impeto {v} | :: I rush upon, assail, attack |
| impetrabilis {adj} | :: easy to be obtained, attainable |
| impetrabilis {adj} | :: that which easily obtains or effects, successful |
| impetrandus {v} | :: which is to be accomplished |
| impetrans {v} | :: accomplishing |
| impetrans {v} | :: obtaining, procuring |
| impetraturus {v} | :: about to accomplish |
| impetratus {v} | :: accomplished, having been accomplished |
| impetratus {v} | :: obtained, procured, having been obtained |
| impetro {v} | :: I accomplish, succeed |
| impetro {v} | :: I obtain, procure |
| impetus {noun} | :: an attack, assault |
| impetus {noun} | :: a rapid motion |
| impetus {noun} | :: a making for |
| impexus {adj} | :: uncombed, unkempt, tangled |
| impietas {noun} | :: irreverence, ungodliness, impiety |
| impiger {adj} | :: active, energetic, diligent |
| impigre {adv} | :: actively, energetically, diligently |
| impiissimus {adj} | :: most or very disloyal |
| impiissimus {adj} | :: most or very ungodly |
| impilium {noun} [New Latin] | :: sock |
| impingendus {v} | :: which is to be thrust |
| impingens {v} | :: pushing against |
| impingens {v} | :: forcing |
| impingens {v} | :: thrusting |
| impingo {v} | :: I push, strike, dash against |
| impingo {v} [rare] | :: I press upon, force upon |
| impingo {v} | :: I force, drive, thrust |
| impinguatio {noun} | :: fattening |
| impinguatus {v} | :: fattened |
| impinguo {v} | :: I fatten |
| impius {adj} | :: disloyal, undutiful |
| impius {adj} | :: godless, impious, unpatriotic |
| impius {adj} | :: damned, accursed |
| implacabilis {adj} | :: unappeasable, implacable |
| implacabilis {adj} | :: irreconcilable |
| implano {v} | :: I deceive, delude |
| implanto {v} | :: I implant, put in, add |
| implementum {noun} | :: filling up |
| implendus {v} | :: which is to be filled up |
| implens {v} | :: filling up, covering |
| implens {v} | :: satisfying, satiating |
| implens {v} | :: fattening |
| implens {v} | :: impregnating |
| impleo {v} | :: I fill up, fill full; cover |
| impleo {v} | :: I satisfy, satiate |
| impleo {v} | :: I make fat or fleshy, fill, fatten |
| impleo {v} | :: I make pregnant, impregnate |
| impleo {v} | :: I amount or fill up to |
| impleo {v} | :: I fill up, take up |
| impleo {v} [figuratively] | :: I complete, finish, end |
| impleo {v} [figuratively] | :: I fulfil, execute, satisfy |
| impleturus {v} | :: about to fill up, satisfy etc |
| impletus {v} | :: filled (up), covered |
| impletus {v} | :: satisfied, satiated |
| impletus {v} | :: fattened |
| impletus {v} | :: [of time] spent, run out |
| implexus {adj} | :: involved |
| implexus {adj} | :: entwined |
| implicandus {v} | :: which is to be entangled, implicated |
| implicans {v} | :: entangling, entwining |
| implicans {v} | :: enfolding, enveloping, encircling |
| implicans {v} | :: embracing |
| implicans {v} | :: clasping, grasping |
| implicans {v} [figuratively] | :: uniting, associating, joining |
| implicans {v} | :: implicating, involving, embarrassing |
| implicatio {noun} | :: entanglement |
| implicatio {noun} | :: involvement |
| implicaturus {v} | :: about to entangle, implicate |
| implicatus {v} | :: entangled, entwined, having been entangled |
| implicatus {v} | :: enfolded, enveloped, having been encircled |
| implicatus {v} | :: embraced, having been embraced |
| implicatus {v} | :: clasped, grasped, having been grasped |
| implicatus {v} | :: implicated, involved, having been embarrassed |
| implicitus {v} | :: alternative form of implicātus |
| implicitus {adj} | :: entangled, confused |
| implicitus {adj} | :: implicated, involved |
| implico {v} | :: I entangle, entwine |
| implico {v} | :: I infold, envelop, encircle |
| implico {v} | :: I embrace |
| implico {v} | :: I clasp, grasp |
| implico {v} [figuratively] | :: I unite, associate, join |
| implico {v} | :: I implicate, involve, embarrass |
| implorandus {v} | :: which is to be entreated |
| implorans {v} | :: imploring, entreating, beseeching |
| implorans {v} | :: appealing to, praying to |
| imploratio {noun} | :: imploring |
| imploraturus {v} | :: about to entreat |
| imploratus {v} | :: implored, beseeched, having been entreated |
| imploratus {v} | :: appealed to, having been prayed to |
| imploro {v} | :: I implore, entreat, beseech |
| imploro {v} | :: I appeal to; I pray to |
| impluvium {noun} | :: a rectangular courtyard basin or pool into which rain water is collected by a compluvium above it |
| impolitus {adj} | :: rough, unpolished |
| impollutus {adj} | :: unstained, unpolluted |
| imponendus {v} | :: Which is to be imposed or established |
| imponens {v} | :: imposing (putting upon) |
| imponens {v} | :: establishing |
| impono {v} | :: I place on or upon, set upon, lay upon |
| impono {v} [figuratively] | :: I impose upon, put upon, inflict upon |
| impono {v} [figuratively] | :: I establish, fix, impose (e.g. a tax) |
| importabilis {adj} | :: insupportable |
| importandus {v} | :: which is to be imported |
| importans {v} | :: importing |
| importans {v} | :: introducing, causing |
| importantia {noun} | :: importance |
| importaturus {v} | :: about to import |
| importatus {v} | :: imported |
| importo {v} | :: I bring, carry or convey into; bring in from abroad, import |
| importo {v} [figuratively] | :: I introduce, bring about, cause |
| importunior {adj} | :: more inconvenient etc |
| importunissimus {adj} | :: most or very inconvenient etc |
| importunitas {noun} | :: incivility, impoliteness, rudeness, insolence |
| importunus {adj} | :: inconvenient, unsuitable |
| importunus {adj} | :: annoying |
| importunus {adj} | :: rude |
| impositicius {adj} | :: attached, fastened |
| impositio {noun} | :: application |
| impositurus {v} | :: about to impose, establish |
| impositus {v} | :: imposed, put upon |
| impositus {v} | :: established |
| impossibilis {adj} | :: impossible |
| impossibilitas {noun} | :: impossibility |
| impotens {adj} | :: Powerless, weak, feeble, impotent, helpless, puny |
| impotens {adj} | :: Unable to control, having no power over; incapable of |
| impotens {adj} | :: Unbridled, unrestrained, headstrong, wild, violent, excessive |
| impotenter {adv} | :: weakly, feebly, impotently |
| impotentia {noun} | :: poverty |
| impotentia {noun} | :: inability |
| impotentia {noun} | :: violence (lack of restraint) |
| impotentissimus {adj} | :: most or very powerless, impotent etc |
| impraesentiarum {adv} | :: At present |
| imprecans {v} | :: invoking; imprecating |
| imprecatio {noun} | :: imprecation, curse, hex |
| imprecatus {v} | :: invoked |
| imprecatus {v} | :: imprecated |
| impreciabilis {adj} [Medieval Latin and New Latin] | :: alternative spelling of impretiābilis |
| imprecor {v} | :: I invoke |
| imprecor {v} | :: I imprecate, call down a curse upon, curse, hex |
| impressicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a pressed neck or stem |
| impressio {noun} | :: push, thrust, assault, onslaught |
| impressio {noun} | :: squashing |
| impressio {noun} | :: stamping |
| impressio {noun} | :: impression |
| impressurus {v} | :: about to press, print |
| impressus {v} | :: pressed, printed, imprinted, stamped |
| impretiabilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: priceless, invaluable, inestimable (of incalculable value, exceeding or surpassing any price) |
| imprimendus {v} | :: which is to be pressed, printed |
| imprimens {v} | :: pressing, printing |
| imprimis {adv} | :: firstly, especially |
| imprimo {v} | :: I press, impress |
| imprimo {v} | :: I print, imprint, stamp |
| improbandus {v} | :: which is to be disapproved |
| improbans {v} | :: disapproving |
| improbatio {noun} | :: disapprobation, disapproval, blame |
| improbaturus {v} | :: about to disapprove |
| improbatus {v} | :: disapproved |
| improbior {adj} | :: more excessive etc |
| improbissimus {adj} | :: most or most excessive etc |
| improbitas {noun} | :: wickedness, dishonesty, improbity |
| improbitas {noun} | :: shamelessness, depravity |
| improbo {v} | :: I disapprove |
| improbo {v} | :: I blame, condemn, reject |
| improbus {adj} | :: excessive, immoderate |
| improbus {adj} | :: greedy, rude |
| improbus {adj} | :: flagrant, wicked, immoral |
| improdictus {adj} | :: not postponed |
| imprope {adv} | :: near |
| improperans {v} | :: hastening in |
| improperanter {adv} | :: gradually |
| improperium {noun} | :: taunt |
| improperium {noun} | :: reproach |
| impropero {vi} [literally] | :: I enter hastily upon |
| impropero {vi} | :: I reproach, outrage, or insult |
| impropero {vt} | :: I impute (something to someone), I ascribe (something blameworthy to someone) |
| improvide {adv} | :: not anticipating, not foreseeing |
| improvide {adv} | :: improvidently, aimlessly |
| improvisus {adj} | :: unforeseen, unexpected |
| improvisus {adj} | :: sudden |
| imprudens {adj} | :: ignorant of |
| imprudens {adj} | :: unaware |
| imprudens {adj} | :: inadvertent, imprudent |
| imprudens {adj} | :: unintentional, unsuspecting |
| imprudens {adj} | :: foolish, unthinking |
| imprudenter {adv} | :: rashly, unwisely |
| imprudenter {adv} | :: carelessly |
| imprudenter {adv} | :: unintentionally |
| imprudentia {noun} | :: ignorance |
| imprudentia {noun} | :: imprudence |
| imprudentissime {adv} | :: superlative of imprūdenter |
| imprudentius {adv} | :: comparative of imprūdenter |
| impubes {adj} | :: youthful |
| impubes {adj} | :: beardless |
| impubes {adj} | :: celibate, chaste |
| impudens {adj} | :: shameless |
| impudens {adj} | :: impudent |
| impudenter {adv} | :: shamelessly |
| impudenter {adv} | :: impudently |
| impudentia {noun} | :: shamelessness |
| impudentia {noun} | :: effrontery |
| impudentior {adj} | :: more shameless |
| impudentior {adj} | :: more impudent |
| impudentissimus {adj} | :: most or very shameless or impudent |
| impudicissimus {adj} | :: most or very shameless etc |
| impudicitia {noun} | :: immodesty, lewdness |
| impudicitia {noun} | :: shamelessness |
| impudicus {adj} | :: shameless, impudent |
| impudicus {adj} | :: unchaste, impure, immodest, immoral, lewd |
| impugnandus {v} | :: which is to be attacked |
| impugnans {v} | :: attacking, fighting |
| impugnans {v} [figuratively] | :: impugning, assailing |
| impugnaturus {v} | :: about to attack |
| impugnatus {v} | :: attacked, fought against, having been attacked |
| impugnatus {v} [figuratively] | :: impugned, assailed, having been impugned |
| impugno {v} | :: I attack, fight against |
| impugno {v} [figuratively] | :: I impugn, assail |
| impulsio {noun} | :: influence (external pressure) |
| impulsio {noun} | :: impulse, incitement, instigation |
| impulsivus {adj} | :: impulsive |
| impulsor {noun} | :: inciter, instigator |
| impulsurus {v} | :: about to assail |
| impulsus {v} | :: pushed, driven, assailed, having been pushed or driven |
| impulsus {v} | :: urged on, incited, impelled, having been urged on |
| impulsus {v} | :: overthrown, subdued, having been overthrown |
| impulsus {noun} | :: shock, impact, impulse |
| impulsus {noun} | :: incitement |
| impunctatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: impunctate |
| impune {adv} | :: with impunity, without punishment; safely |
| impunis {adj} | :: unpunished |
| impunissime {adv} | :: superlative of impūnē |
| impunitas {noun} | :: impunity |
| impunitus {adj} | :: unpunished |
| impunitus {adj} | :: unrestrained, unbridled |
| impunitus {adj} | :: safe, secure |
| impunius {adv} | :: comparative of impūnē |
| impure {adv} | :: basely, shamefully, infamously |
| impure {adv} | :: impurely |
| impurgabilis {adj} | :: uncleansable |
| impurior {adj} | :: dirtier etc |
| impurissimus {adj} | :: most or very unclean etc |
| impuritas {noun} | :: uncleanness (in a moral sense) |
| impuritas {noun} | :: pollution, impurity |
| impurius {adv} | :: comparative of impūrē |
| impurus {adj} | :: unclean, filthy, foul, dirty |
| impurus {adj} [figuratively, in a moral sense] | :: impure, defiled, filthy, infamous, vile |
| imputandus {v} | :: which is to be reckoned, attributed, imputed |
| imputans {v} | :: reckoning, charging, entering into the account |
| imputans {v} [figuratively] | :: attributing, crediting to |
| imputatio {noun} | :: entry in account |
| imputatio {noun} | :: charge; accusation |
| imputaturus {v} | :: about to reckon, attribute, impute |
| imputatus {v} | :: reckoned, charged, having been entered into the account |
| imputatus {v} [figuratively] | :: attributed, credited to, having been attributed |
| imputo {v} | :: I reckon, charge, enter into the account |
| imputo {v} [figuratively] | :: I attribute, credit to; I impute |
| imputribilis {adj} | :: incorruptible, imperishable |
| imulus {adj} | :: lowest |
| imum {noun} | :: bottom, base |
| imus {adj} | :: lowest, deepest, last |
| imus {adj} | :: bottom, at the bottom |
| in- {prefix} | :: un-, non-, not |
| in- {prefix} | :: in, within, inside |
| in {prep} [+ ablative] | :: in, at, on, upon, from (space) |
| in {prep} [+ dative] | :: within, while in (time) |
| in {prep} [+ accusative] | :: into, to |
| in {prep} [+ accusative] | :: about |
| in {prep} [+ accusative] | :: according to |
| in {prep} [+ accusative] | :: against |
| ina {noun} | :: A thin fibre in paper |
| Ina {prop} | :: An inland town in the south of Sicily mentioned by Ptolemy |
| inabruptus {adj} | :: unbroken |
| inabsolutus {adj} | :: unfinished, incomplete |
| inaccessibilis {adj} | :: unapproachable |
| inaccessibilis {adj} | :: inaccessible |
| inaccessus {adj} | :: unapproached, unapproachable, inaccessible |
| inaccessus {adj} | :: unattainable |
| Inachorium {prop} | :: A city in Crete |
| Inachus {prop} | :: A river of Argolis |
| inactivus {adj} | :: inactive |
| inadustus {adj} | :: unburned, unsinged |
| inaedificatus {v} | :: built |
| inaedificatus {v} | :: erected |
| inaedifico {v} | :: I build in, on, at or up |
| inaedifico {v} | :: I erect |
| inaedifico {v} | :: I wall up |
| inaedifico {v} | :: I burden |
| inaequabilis {adj} | :: uneven, unequal |
| inaequabilis {adj} | :: disproportionate (in number) |
| inaequalior {adj} | :: comparative of inaequālis |
| inaequalis {adj} | :: unequal |
| inaequalis {adj} | :: unlike, dissimilar |
| inaequalis {adj} | :: uneven, unsteady |
| inaequalissime {adv} | :: superlative of inaequāliter |
| inaequalissimus {adj} | :: most or very unequal etc |
| inaequalitas {noun} | :: inequality |
| inaequaliter {adv} | :: unequally |
| inaequalius {adv} | :: comparative of inaequāliter |
| inaequatus {adj} | :: unequal |
| inaequidens {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having unequal teeth or spikes |
| inaequo {v} | :: I make equal, level or even |
| inaestimabilis {adj} | :: that cannot be estimated or judged |
| inaestimabilis {adj} | :: inestimable, invaluable, incalculable |
| inaestimabilis {adj} | :: valueless, worthless |
| inalbeo {v} | :: I am white or light |
| inalbesco {v} | :: I become pale |
| inalbesco {v} | :: I fade |
| inalbo {vt} | :: I make white, whiten |
| inalbo {vt} | :: I lighten |
| inalto {v} | :: I raise on high; I exalt |
| inambulans {v} | :: Pacing, walking to and fro |
| inambulo {v} | :: I walk or pace up and down or to and fro |
| inamissibilis {adj} | :: unlosable |
| inaniloquium {noun} | :: nonsense |
| inaniloquium {noun} | :: vain talking |
| inanimatus {adj} | :: inanimate |
| inanimus {adj} | :: lifeless, inanimate |
| inanio {v} | :: I empty (out) or evacuate |
| inanis {adj} | :: empty, void, hollow |
| inanis {adj} | :: vain |
| inanis {adj} | :: worthless |
| inanis {adj} | :: foolish, inane |
| inanissimus {adj} | :: emptiest or very empty etc |
| inanissimus {adj} | :: most or very foolish etc |
| inaniter {adv} | :: emptily |
| inaniter {adv} | :: vainly, worthlessly, inanely etc |
| inanius {adv} | :: comparative of ināniter |
| inaquosus {adj} | :: arid, dry (lacking water) |
| inaratus {v} | :: untilled, unploughed, fallow |
| inarcto {v} | :: I circumscribe or limit |
| inaresco {v} | :: I become quite dry; dry up |
| Inarime {prop} [poetic] | :: Another name of the island Aenaria |
| inaro {v} | :: I plough in, cover by ploughing |
| inaro {v} [by extension] | :: I till, cultivate, plough |
| inaro {v} [figuratively] | :: I enter or write in a list |
| inaro {v} [figuratively] | :: I mark |
| inartificialis {adj} | :: inartificial, nonartificial |
| inartificiosus {adj} | :: unskilful |
| Inatus {prop} | :: A city of Crete |
| inaudio {v} | :: I hear (of), learn (that) |
| inauditus {v} | :: heard (of), learnt (that) |
| inauditus {adj} | :: (previously) unheard of; novel, new |
| inaugurans {v} | :: divining, practicing augury, taking as an omen |
| inaugurans {v} | :: consecrating, inaugurating, approving on the basis of omens |
| inaugurans {v} | :: installing |
| inauguratus {v} | :: divined, having been taken as an omen |
| inauguratus {v} | :: consecrated, inaugurated, having been approved on the basis of omens |
| inauguratus {v} | :: installed, having been installed |
| inauguro {v} | :: I divine, practice augury, take omens from the flight of birds |
| inauguro {v} | :: I consecrate, inaugurate, approve on the basis of omens |
| inauguro {v} | :: I install |
| inaurans {v} | :: gilding, overlaying with gold |
| inaurans {v} [figuratively] | :: enriching |
| inauratus {v} | :: gilded, having been overlaid with gold |
| inauratus {v} [figuratively] | :: having been made rich |
| inauris {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: earring(s) |
| inauro {v} | :: I gild, overlay with gold |
| inauro {v} [figuratively] | :: I make rich |
| inauspicatus {adj} | :: unfavourable |
| inauspicatus {adj} | :: inauspicious |
| inauxiliatus {adj} | :: unassisted, unsupported |
| inbecillis {adj} | :: alternative form of imbēcillis |
| inbecillitas {noun} | :: alternative form of imbēcillitas |
| inbecillus {adj} | :: alternative form of imbēcillus |
| inbellis {adj} | :: alternative form of imbellis |
| inberbis {adj} | :: alternative form of imberbis |
| Inca {noun} [New Latin] | :: an Inca |
| incaeduus {adj} | :: uncut, unfelled |
| incaelatus {adj} | :: uncarved |
| incalesco {v} | :: I grow warm |
| incalesco {v} | :: I glow |
| incallidus {adj} | :: unskilful, incapable |
| incallidus {adj} | :: simple, stupid |
| in camera caritatis {phrase} | :: just between you and me - signifies a friendly rebuke, spoken in private |
| incandescens {v} | :: glowing or causing to glow |
| incandescens {v} | :: kindling or causing to be kindled |
| incandescens {v} | :: warming |
| incandesco {v} | :: I grow warm |
| incandesco {v} | :: I glow or kindle |
| incanesco {v} | :: I become white or grey |
| incantamentum {noun} | :: enchantment |
| incantamentum {noun} | :: spell, incantation |
| incantans {v} | :: singing |
| incantans {v} | :: reciting |
| incantans {v} | :: enchanting |
| incantatio {noun} | :: enchantment |
| incantatio {noun} | :: spell, incantation |
| incantator {noun} | :: enchanter, spellcaster, conjurer, wizard |
| incantator {noun} | :: soothsayer |
| incanto {v} | :: I sing |
| incanto {v} | :: I recite, say or mutter over (a magic form of words) |
| incanto {v} | :: I consecrate with spells; enchant |
| incanus {adj} | :: quite grey; hoary |
| incapax {adj} | :: incapable |
| incapax {adj} | :: indestructible |
| incarceratio {noun} | :: incarceration, imprisonment |
| incarnandus {v} | :: which is to be made incarnate |
| incarnans {v} | :: making incarnate, incarnating |
| incarnatio {noun} | :: incarnation |
| incarnatus {v} | :: having been made incarnate |
| incarno {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin] | :: I make or become incarnate; I make into flesh |
| in cassum {adv} | :: in vain |
| incasurus {v} | :: about to fall upon |
| incasus {v} | :: fallen upon, having been fallen upon |
| incausabilis {adj} | :: uncausable |
| incautior {adj} | :: more incautious etc |
| incautior {adj} | :: more unforeseen etc |
| incautus {adj} | :: incautious, heedless, reckless, unsuspecting, improvident |
| incautus {adj} [in a passive sense] | :: unforeseen, unexpected, unguarded against |
| incedens {v} | :: marching (along) |
| incedens {v} | :: advancing |
| incedo {v} | :: I march (along) |
| incedo {v} | :: I advance (move forwards), go or move (about) |
| incedo {v} | :: I cause (make happen) |
| incenatus {adj} | :: without having dined |
| incenatus {adj} | :: fasting |
| incendendus {v} | :: which is to be burnt |
| incendens {v} | :: burning |
| incendiarius {adj} | :: causing a conflagration, setting on fire |
| incendiarius {noun} | :: an incendiary; firestarter |
| incendiarius {noun} | :: an arsonist |
| incendium {noun} | :: A fire, inferno, conflagration; heat; torch |
| incendium {noun} | :: (heat of) passion, vehemence |
| incendo {vt} | :: I set on fire, burn, kindle |
| incendo {vt} | :: I heat, make hot, scorch |
| incendo {vt} | :: I light up with fire, make a fire upon |
| incendo {vt} | :: I make bright or shining, light up, brighten; adorn |
| incendo {vt} [figuratively] | :: I set on fire, excite, rouse, incite; incense, irritate |
| incendo {vt} [figuratively] | :: I enhance, raise, intensify |
| incendo {vt} [figuratively] | :: I ruin, destroy, lay waste |
| incensio {noun} | :: burning, igniting |
| incensurus {v} | :: about to burn |
| incensus {v} | :: set on fire |
| incensus {v} | :: burnt |
| incensus {v} | :: excited |
| incensus {noun} | :: incense |
| incensus {noun} | :: fire |
| incentivus {adj} | :: that strikes up, sets the tune |
| incentivus {adj} | :: tibia, the treble flute (opp. succentive, that plays the accompaniment) |
| incentivus {adj} | :: superior ("incentiva vita pastorum", opp. "succentiva vita agricolarum") |
| incentivus {adj} | :: that provokes or incites |
| incentor {noun} | :: precentor |
| inceptio {noun} | :: a beginning, start |
| inceptio {noun} [figuratively] | :: enterprise, undertaking |
| inceptivus {adj} | :: inceptive |
| incepto {v} | :: I begin, undertake |
| incepto {v} | :: I begin business, that is, I haggle |
| inceptor {noun} | :: beginner |
| inceptum {noun} | :: beginning |
| inceptum {noun} | :: attempt, enterprise |
| incepturus {v} | :: about to begin |
| inceptus {v} | :: begun, having been begun |
| incerno {v} | :: I sift upon something, cover with sifting; scatter, sprinkle or sift with a sieve |
| incertior {adj} | :: more uncertain etc |
| incertissimus {adj} | :: most or very uncertain etc |
| incertus {adj} | :: uncertain, doubtful, not sure |
| incertus {adj} | :: not knowing, doubting (said of persons) |
| incertus {adj} | :: not known, obscure (said of things) |
| incertus {adj} | :: hesitant, hesitating, irresolute, undecided |
| incertus {noun} | :: uncertainty |
| incessabilis {adj} | :: incessant, unceasing |
| incessendus {v} | :: hitting, attacking |
| incessendus {v} | :: rebuking, abusing |
| incesso {v} | :: I assault, assail, attack, fall upon |
| incesso {v} | :: I reproach, abuse |
| incessurus {v} | :: About to attack |
| incessus {noun} | :: bearing, walk |
| incestaturus {v} | :: about to pollute; about to defile |
| incestaturus {v} | :: about to dishonor; about to disgrace |
| incesto {v} | :: I pollute, defile |
| incesto {v} | :: I dishonor, disgrace |
| incestus {adj} | :: unclean, impure, polluted, defiled, sinful, unrighteous, criminal |
| incestus {adj} | :: unchaste, lewd, incestuous, lustful |
| incestus {noun} | :: unchastity, sexual impurity, incest |
| inchoans {v} | :: alternative form of incohāns |
| inchoatus {v} | :: alternative form of incohātus |
| inchoo {v} | :: alternative form of incohō |
| Incia {prop} | :: Incia (river), now the Enza |
| incidendus {v} | :: which is to be fallen upon |
| incidendus {v} | :: which is to be cut up, which is to be hewn open; which is to be dissected |
| incidendus {v} | :: which is to be made by cutting |
| incidendus {v} | :: which is to be carved, which is to be engraved |
| incidens {v} | :: falling upon |
| incidens {v} | :: cutting up, hewing open; dissecting |
| incidens {v} | :: making by cutting |
| incidens {v} | :: carving, engraving |
| incidentia {noun} | :: incident, occurrence, happening |
| incidentia {noun} | :: incidence (of a beam of light) |
| incido {v} | :: I fall or drop into or upon something |
| incido {v} | :: I fall upon, meet, come upon (by chance), happen on, fall in with |
| incido {v} | :: I fall upon, attack, assault |
| incido {v} | :: I fall upon, arise, occur; happen to, befall |
| incido {v} | :: I come or occur to one's mind; crop up; fall upon, light upon |
| incido {v} | :: I come or fall within, coincide |
| incido {v} | :: I cut or hew open, into, through, or up; dissect, slit, sever; clip |
| incido {v} | :: I make by cutting, cut |
| incido {v} | :: I cut into, carve, engrave, inscribe on something |
| incido {v} [figuratively] | :: I break off, interrupt, stop, put an end to |
| incido {v} [figuratively] | :: I cut off, cut short, take away, remove |
| incile {noun} | :: inlet (for water) |
| incile {noun} | :: rivulet |
| incile {noun} | :: bog, quagmire |
| incinctus {v} | :: draped, wreathed, surrounded |
| incineratio {noun} | :: incineration |
| incinero {v} | :: I incinerate (burn to ashes) |
| incingo {v} | :: I gird, wrap around, surround |
| incingulum {noun} | :: girdle |
| incino {v} | :: to blow or sound, to sing |
| incipiendus {v} | :: which is to be begun |
| incipiens {v} | :: beginning |
| incipio {v} | :: I begin |
| incircumcisus {adj} | :: uncircumcised |
| incisio {noun} | :: cutting in two |
| incisura {noun} | :: notch |
| incisurus {v} | :: about to cut up, about to hew open; about to dissect |
| incisurus {v} | :: about to make by cutting |
| incisurus {v} | :: about to carve, about to engrave |
| incisus {v} | :: cut up, having been cut up, hewn open, having been hewn open; dissected, having been dissected |
| incisus {v} | :: made by cutting, having been made by cutting |
| incisus {v} | :: carved, having been carved, engraved, having been engraved |
| incitabilis {adj} | :: immovable |
| incitabilitas {noun} | :: immovability |
| incitabulum {noun} | :: incentive, stimulus |
| incitamentum {noun} | :: incitement, inducement, incentive |
| incitandus {v} | :: which is to be quickened |
| incitans {v} | :: hastening, urging, accelerating, quickening |
| incitans {v} | :: augmenting, increasing, enhancing |
| incitans {v} [figuratively] | :: inciting, encouraging, rousing |
| incitatio {noun} | :: incitement |
| incitatio {noun} | :: vehemence, ardour |
| incitatior {adj} | :: more quickened, enhanced etc |
| incitaturus {v} | :: about to quicken |
| incitatus {v} | :: hastened, urged, accelerated, having been quickened |
| incitatus {v} | :: augmented, increased, having been enhanced |
| incitatus {v} [figuratively] | :: incited, encouraged, having been roused |
| incitega {noun} | :: The leg of an amphora |
| incito {v} | :: I set in rapid motion, hasten, urge forwards, speed up, accelerate, quicken |
| incito {v} | :: I cause to grow larger; augment, increase; enhance; intensify |
| incito {v} [figuratively] | :: I incite, encourage, stimulate, rouse, evoke, excite, spur on; inspire |
| inclamans {v} | :: crying out to, calling upon, invoking |
| inclamans {v} | :: exclaiming against, rebuking, scolding |
| inclamans {v} | :: crying aloud, calling out |
| inclamatus {v} | :: cried out to, called upon, having been invoked |
| inclamatus {v} | :: exclaimed against, rebuked, having been scolded |
| inclamatus {v} | :: cried aloud, having been called out |
| inclamo {v} | :: I cry out to; I call upon; I invoke |
| inclamo {v} | :: I exclaim against, rebuke, scold |
| inclamo {v} | :: I cry aloud, call out |
| inclaresco {v} [literally] | :: I become clear or light |
| inclaresco {v} [figuratively] | :: I become famous or celebrated |
| inclarus {adj} | :: obscure |
| inclarus {adj} | :: unclear |
| inclemens {adj} | :: harsh (all senses) |
| inclementior {adj} | :: harsher |
| inclinans {v} | :: causing to lean, tilting, bending, inclining |
| inclinans {v} | :: sinking, drooping, bending |
| inclinans {v} [figuratively] | :: changing, altering, cause to decline |
| inclinans {v} [figuratively] | :: favoring, inclining to |
| inclinans {v} [of disease] | :: abating, diminishing |
| inclinans {v} [military] | :: driving back, causing to fall back |
| inclinans {v} [military] | :: yielding, retreating, giving way |
| inclinatio {noun} | :: act of leaning |
| inclinatio {noun} | :: tendency, inclination |
| inclinatio {noun} | :: mathematics slope, inclination |
| inclinatus {v} | :: tilted, inclined, bent, having been tilted |
| inclinatus {v} [figuratively] | :: changed, altered, having been caused to decline |
| inclinatus {v} [figuratively] | :: favored, inclined to, having been favored |
| inclinatus {v} [of disease] | :: abated, diminished, having been diminished |
| inclinatus {v} [military] | :: driven back, having been driven back |
| inclinatus {v} [military] | :: yielded, having been yielded |
| inclino {vt} | :: I cause to lean, bend, tilt, incline, turn; bend down, bow something; divert; swerve |
| inclino {vt} [figuratively, followed by ad] | :: I turn (someone's attention) towards |
| inclino {vt} [military] | :: I cause to fall back or give way, drive back |
| inclino {vt} [of disease] | :: I abate, diminish |
| inclino {vt} [figuratively] | :: I change, alter; abase, cause to decline, bring down |
| inclino {vi} | :: I sink, droop, turn, incline, decline, bend |
| inclino {vi} [military] | :: I yield, retreat, give way |
| inclino {vi} [figuratively] | :: I am favorably disposed towards something, incline to |
| inclitus {adj} | :: famous, illustrious |
| includo {v} | :: I shut up or in, confine, enclose, imprison, keep in |
| includo {v} | :: I obstruct, hinder; bound, limit, restrain, control |
| includo {v} | :: I close, finish, end |
| includo {v} [figuratively] | :: I include, enclose or insert something, incorporate |
| inclusio {noun} | :: confinement, imprisonment |
| inclusor {noun} | :: encloser; imprisoner |
| inclusus {v} | :: confined, enclosed |
| inclusus {v} | :: bound, restrained |
| inclusus {v} | :: included, incorporated |
| incoeptivus {adj} | :: alternative form of inceptivo |
| incogitabilis {adj} | :: thoughtless, inconsiderate |
| incogitabilis {adj} | :: inconceivable, incomprehensible |
| incogitantia {noun} | :: thoughtlessness |
| incognitus {adj} | :: unknown |
| incognitus {adj} | :: untried, untested |
| incohandus {v} | :: which is to be begun, commenced, or begun to be formed |
| incohans {v} | :: beginning, commencing |
| incohativus {adj} [Late Latin, grammar] | :: inchoative |
| incohatus {v} | :: just begun, unfinished, having been commenced (but not completed) |
| incoho {v} | :: I begin, commence |
| incoho {v} | :: I start making, forming |
| incoho {v} | :: I make a first draft |
| incoinquinatus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: undefiled, unpolluted (which is not or are not defiled) |
| incola {f} | :: an inhabitant, resident |
| incolatus {noun} | :: dwelling, residence |
| incolens {v} | :: cultivating |
| incolo {v} | :: I cultivate |
| incolo {v} [by extension] | :: I dwell or abide in a place, inhabit, reside |
| incolomis {adj} | :: alternative form of incolumis |
| incolumis {adj} | :: unimpaired, uninjured, unhurt |
| incolumis {adj} | :: safe, safe and sound |
| incolumitas {noun} | :: soundness |
| incolumitas {noun} | :: safety |
| incommensurabilis {adj} | :: immeasurable |
| incommensurabilis {adj} | :: incommensurable |
| incommensurabilitas {noun} | :: immeasurability |
| incommiscibilis {adj} | :: That cannot be mixed; immiscible |
| incommobilitas {noun} | :: immobility |
| incommodandus {v} | :: which is to be inconvenienced |
| incommodans {v} | :: inconveniencing |
| incommodaturus {v} | :: about to inconvenience |
| incommodatus {v} | :: inconvenienced |
| incommodissimus {adj} | :: most or very inconvenient etc |
| incommodo {v} | :: I inconvenience |
| incommodus {adj} | :: inconvenient, unsuitable, unfit, unseasonable |
| incommodus {adj} | :: troublesome, disagreeable |
| incommunicabilis {adj} | :: incommunicable |
| incommutabilis {adj} | :: unchangeable, immutable |
| incomparabilis {adj} | :: incomparable |
| incompetens {adj} | :: insufficient |
| incompletus {adj} | :: uncompleted |
| incompletus {adj} | :: incomplete |
| incompositus {adj} | :: disorderly, disorganized |
| incompositus {adj} | :: clumsy |
| incomprehensibilis {adj} | :: incomprehensible, not able to be understanded |
| incomptior {adj} | :: More unadorned, inelegant etc |
| incomptus {adj} | :: unadorned |
| incomptus {adj} | :: inelegant, artless, rude |
| incomptus {adj} | :: unkempt, untidy. messy |
| inconcinnus {adj} | :: awkward, clumsy |
| inconcinnus {adj} | :: inelegant, ungraceful |
| inconcussus {adj} | :: unshaken, stable, firm |
| inconditus {adj} | :: irregular, disordered, confused |
| inconditus {adj} | :: uncouth, rude |
| inconfusibilis {adj} | :: That cannot be embarrassed |
| inconfusibilis {adj} | :: That cannot be confused |
| inconfusus {adj} | :: unembarrassed; unconfused |
| incongelabilis {adj} | :: unfreezable (that cannot be frozen) |
| incongruens {adj} | :: inconsistent, incongruous |
| incongruens {adj} | :: unsuitable |
| incongruus {adj} | :: inconsistent, incongruous, unsuitable |
| inconiugus {adj} [New Latin] | :: epithetical (not applicable to ordinary names) |
| inconjugus {adj} | :: alternative form of inconiugus |
| inconparabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of incomparābilis |
| inconprehensibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of incomprehensibilis |
| inconsequens {adj} [Late Latin] | :: inconsequent, illogical |
| inconsideratior {adj} | :: more inconsiderate |
| inconsideratissimus {adj} | :: most or very thoughtless etc |
| inconsideratissimus {adj} | :: most or very reckless |
| inconsideratus {adj} | :: thoughtless, heedless, inconsiderate |
| inconsideratus {adj} | :: reckless |
| inconspicuus {adj} | :: invisible |
| inconspicuus {adj} | :: inconspicuous, unremarkable |
| inconstans {adj} | :: changeable, inconstant, fickle, capricious, inconsistent |
| inconstanter {adv} | :: changeably, capriciously etc |
| inconstantia {noun} | :: inconstancy, changeableness, fickleness |
| inconstantissime {adv} | :: superlative of incōnstanter |
| inconstantius {adv} | :: comparative of incōnstanter |
| inconsuetus {adj} | :: unusual |
| inconsuetus {adj} | :: unused, unaccustomed |
| inconsultus {adj} | :: rash, ill-advised |
| inconsultus {adj} | :: unconsulted |
| inconsummabilis {adj} | :: incompletable |
| inconsummatus {adj} | :: unfinished, incomplete, imperfect |
| inconsutilis {adj} | :: Not sewed together; seamless |
| incontaminatus {adj} | :: uncontaminated |
| incontaminatus {adj} | :: undefiled, pure |
| incontanter {adv} | :: without hesitation |
| incontinentia {noun} | :: incontinence |
| incontra {adv} [Late Latin] | :: towards |
| incontradicibilis {adj} | :: incontrovertible, undeniable |
| incontritus {adj} | :: Not contrite; impenitent |
| inconveniens {adj} | :: unsuitable |
| inconveniens {adj} | :: dissimilar |
| inconvenientia {noun} | :: inconsistency, incongruity |
| incorporatio {noun} | :: embodiment |
| incorporatio {noun} | :: incorporation |
| incorporeus {adj} | :: incorporeal |
| incorporo {v} | :: I embody |
| incorporo {v} | :: I incorporate |
| incorruptela {noun} | :: imperishableness |
| incorruptela {noun} | :: incorruptibility |
| incorruptibilis {adj} | :: incorruptible, imperishable |
| incorruptibilitas {noun} | :: incorruptibility, imperishableness |
| incorruptio {noun} | :: imperishableness, incorruptibility |
| incorruptior {adj} | :: more unspoiled, uncorrupted etc |
| incorruptus {adj} | :: unspoiled, uninjured, uncorrupted |
| incorruptus {adj} [figuratively] | :: not spoiled or seduced unadulterated, unbribed; genuine, pure |
| incrassatus {v} | :: fattened |
| incrasso {v} | :: I fatten |
| increbesco {v} | :: alternative form of incrēbrēscō |
| increbresco {v} | :: I become stronger or more frequent |
| increbresco {v} | :: I increase, gain ground, prevail, spread |
| incredendus {adj} | :: incredible, unbelievable |
| incredibilis {adj} | :: unbelievable, incredible |
| incredibiliter {adv} | :: incredibly |
| incredibiliter {adv} | :: incredulously |
| incredulitas {noun} | :: disbelief, incredulity |
| incredulitas {noun} | :: unbelief (religious) |
| incredulus {adj} | :: unbelieving, disbelieving, incredulous |
| incredulus {adj} | :: disobedient |
| incredundus {adj} | :: alternative form of incrēdendus |
| incrementum {noun} | :: growth, development, increase, augmentation |
| incrementum {noun} | :: increment |
| increpandus {v} | :: which is to be rebuked |
| increpans {v} | :: rattling, twanging |
| increpans {v} | :: rebuking, chiding |
| increpans {v} | :: protesting, complaining |
| increpatio {noun} | :: rebuke, chiding, reproof |
| increpitans {v} | :: Crying out |
| increpitans {v} | :: Reproaching, chiding |
| increpito {v} | :: I call or cry out |
| increpito {v} | :: I chide or reproach |
| increpiturus {v} | :: about to rebuke |
| increpitus {v} | :: rebuked |
| increpo {v} | :: I rattle, twang or make a similar noise |
| increpo {v} | :: I rebuke or chide |
| increpo {v} | :: I protest or complain |
| increscens {v} | :: swelling |
| incresco {v} | :: I grow in or upon |
| incresco {v} | :: I swell, or am swollen |
| incriminatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: blamelessness, irreprehensibleness |
| in cruce corvos pasco {v} | :: to be hanged |
| incrustandus {v} | :: which is to be encrusted |
| incrustans {v} | :: encrusting |
| incrustatio {noun} | :: encrustation |
| incrustaturus {v} | :: about to encrust |
| incrustatus {v} | :: encrusted |
| incrusto {v} | :: I encrust |
| incubans {v} | :: lying or sitting on |
| incubans {v} | :: inhabiting |
| incubo {v} | :: I lie in or on |
| incubo {v} | :: I sit upon to brood or hatch |
| incubo {v} | :: I abide in; I inhabit |
| incubo {v} [figuratively] | :: I brood over |
| incubo {v} [figuratively] | :: I weigh upon; I am a burden to |
| incubo {v} | :: I settle on; I attach to |
| incubo {noun} | :: one who lies upon something |
| incubo {noun} | :: a spirit who watches over buried treasure |
| incubo {noun} | :: an incubus, nightmare |
| incubus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: the nightmare, incubus |
| inculcans {v} | :: trampling in, treading down |
| inculcans {v} | :: stuffing, forcing in |
| inculcans {v} | :: inculcating in, forcing upon |
| inculcatus {v} | :: trampled in, tread down, having been trampled in |
| inculcatus {v} | :: stuffed, forced in, having been forced in |
| inculcatus {v} | :: inculcated in, forced upon, having been inculcated in |
| inculco {v} | :: I trample in, tread down |
| inculco {v} | :: I stuff, force in |
| inculco {v} | :: I inculcate in, force upon |
| inculpabilis {adj} | :: blameless |
| incultior {adj} | :: more neglected etc |
| incultus {adj} | :: untilled, uncultivated |
| incultus {adj} | :: neglected |
| incultus {adj} | :: unadorned, unpolished |
| incumbendus {v} | :: which is to be attacked etc |
| incumbens {v} | :: reclining |
| incumbo {v} | :: I lay oneself upon; I lean or recline on something |
| incumbo {v} | :: I press down on, fall upon (e.g. one's sword) |
| incumulatio {noun} | :: puffing up |
| incunabulum {noun} [especially, in plural] | :: the apparatus of the cradle |
| incunabulum {noun} | :: birthplace, origin |
| incunctanter {adv} | :: unhesitatingly |
| incuria {noun} | :: lack of care, carelessness, negligence, neglect |
| incuriosus {adj} [usually with genitive or ablative] | :: careless, negligent |
| incuriosus {adj} [usually with genitive or ablative] | :: indifferent, unconcerned |
| incuriosus {adj} [in a passive sense] | :: not made or done with care |
| incurrendus {v} | :: which is to be invaded |
| incurrens {v} | :: invading |
| incurro {v} | :: I run into or towards |
| incurro {v} | :: I attack, invade |
| incursans {v} | :: assaulting, attacking, running against, striking against |
| incursans {v} | :: raping, assaulting a woman carnally |
| incursatio {noun} | :: an attack |
| incursatus {v} | :: assaulted, attacked, run against, having been struck against |
| incursatus {v} [of a woman] | :: raped, assaulted carnally, having been assaulted |
| incursio {noun} | :: an onrush, an attack |
| incursio {noun} | :: an invasion, incursion |
| incursito {v} | :: I rush upon, assault, attack or charge at often |
| incursito {v} | :: I dash against, bump into, clash with often |
| incurso {v} | :: I run to or against, dash or strike against; assault, attack, charge at |
| incurso {v} | :: I fall upon, assault a woman carnally |
| incursurus {v} | :: about to invade |
| incursus {noun} | :: A running or dashing against; collision; assault, attack, onslaught |
| incursus {noun} | :: An impulse, effort |
| incursus {v} | :: Ran into, rushed at, having ran into or rushed at |
| incursus {v} | :: Attacked, assailed, having attacked or assailed |
| incurvans {v} | :: bending inwards, curving |
| incurvatus {v} | :: bent inwards, curved, having been bowed |
| incurvo {v} | :: I bend inwards, bow, curve |
| incurvus {adj} | :: bent, bowed, crooked, curved |
| incus {noun} | :: anvil |
| incus {adj} | :: Incan |
| incusandus {v} | :: which is to be blamed, accused |
| incusans {v} | :: finding fault with, blaming, accusing |
| incusaturus {v} | :: about to blame, accuse |
| incusatus {v} | :: found fault with, blamed, having been accused |
| incuso {v} | :: I find fault with, blame, accuse |
| incussus {v} | :: struck on or against |
| incussus {v} | :: inspired, inflicted, excited |
| incutio {v} | :: I strike on or against |
| incutio {v} | :: I inspire with, inflict, excite |
| indagandus {v} | :: which is to be tracked, hunted |
| indagans {v} | :: tracking, tracing, hunting by tracking |
| indagans {v} | :: exploring, investigating, hunting for |
| indagatio {noun} | :: tracking |
| indagatio {noun} | :: investigation |
| indagaturus {v} | :: about to track, hunt |
| indagatus {v} | :: tracked, traced, having been hunted by tracking |
| indagatus {v} | :: explored, investigated, having been hunted for |
| indago {v} | :: I track, trace, hunt by tracking |
| indago {v} | :: I explore, investigate, hunt for |
| indago {noun} | :: an encircling, enclosing of wild animals using nets |
| indago {noun} | :: a surrounding of enemies |
| indago {noun} | :: an investigation, examining |
| indamnatus {adj} | :: uncondemned |
| indaudio {v} | :: alternative form of inaudiō |
| inde {adv} | :: thence, from there (in space) |
| inde {adv} | :: from, since; thenceforth (in time) |
| indecens {adj} | :: unseemly, unbecoming |
| indecens {adj} | :: indecent, improper |
| indecens {adj} | :: unsightly, ugly |
| indeclinabilis {adj} | :: inflexible, unchangeable |
| indeclinabilis {adj} [grammar] | :: indeclinable |
| indeclivis {adj} | :: not sloping |
| indecorus {adj} | :: unbecoming, unseemly, indecorous |
| indecorus {adj} | :: disgraceful, shameful |
| indecorus {adj} | :: unsightly |
| indeficiens {adj} | :: unfailing |
| indefinitus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: indefinite |
| indemnatus {adj} | :: uncondemned, unsentenced |
| indemnis {adj} | :: unhurt, uninjured |
| indemnitas {noun} | :: security from damage or loss, indemnity |
| independens {adj} | :: independent |
| independenter {adv} | :: independently |
| indeprensus {adj} | :: undiscovered, unobserved |
| indesinenter {adv} | :: incessantly, ceaselessly |
| indeterminatus {adj} | :: undefined |
| indeterminatus {adj} | :: unlimited |
| index {f} | :: A pointer, indicator |
| index {f} | :: The index finger, forefinger |
| index {f} | :: A sign, indication, proof, mark, token, index |
| index {f} | :: An informer, discoverer, director, talebearer, guide, witness, betrayer, spy |
| index {f} [of books] | :: A title, superscription |
| index {f} [of books] | :: An index, catalogue, table, list, summary, digest |
| index {f} [of paintings or statues] | :: An inscription |
| India {prop} [Late Latin] | :: India (region) |
| India {prop} [New Latin] | :: India (the modern country in South Asia) |
| indianensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Pertaining to the indigenous peoples of the Americas ("New World") |
| indianensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Pertaining to Indiana, the state of the United States of America |
| indianus {adj} [relational] | :: Indian |
| Indibilis {prop} | :: A chieftain of the Ilergetes along with Mandonius |
| indicabilis {adj} | :: That indicates, indicative |
| indicandus {v} | :: which is to be indicated, which is to be pointed out |
| indicandus {v} | :: which is to be mentioned, which is to be given a hint of |
| indicandus {v} | :: which is to be valued, which is to be put a price on |
| indicandus {v} | :: which is to be revealed, which is to be betrayed |
| indicandus {v} | :: which is to be accused |
| indicans {v} | :: indicating, pointing out, showing, revealing, betraying |
| indicans {v} | :: mentioning, giving a hint of |
| indicans {v} | :: valuing, putting a price on |
| indicans {v} [legal] | :: carrying a judicial process to conviction |
| indicatio {noun} | :: The act of indicating, setting or rating the valuation of something; a valuation |
| indicatio {noun} [by extension] | :: A value, price, rate |
| indicativus {adj} [grammar] | :: indicative |
| indicator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: Someone who points out |
| indicatura {noun} | :: The act of indicating, setting or rating the valuation of something; a valuation |
| indicatura {noun} [by extension] | :: A value, price, rate |
| indicaturus {v} | :: about to indicate, about to point out |
| indicaturus {v} | :: about to mention, about to give a hint of |
| indicaturus {v} | :: about to value, about to put a price on |
| indicaturus {v} | :: about to reveal, about to betray |
| indicaturus {v} | :: about to accuse |
| indicatus {v} | :: indicated, pointed out, shown, having been revealed |
| indicatus {v} | :: mentioned, having been hinted |
| indicatus {v} | :: valued, having been given a price |
| indicatus {v} [legal] | :: having carried a judicial process to conviction |
| indicendus {v} | :: which is to be proclaimed, which is to be announced |
| indicendus {v} | :: which is to be fixed (as a destination) |
| indicens {v} | :: proclaiming, announcing |
| indicens {v} | :: fixing (a destination) |
| indicens {v} [often, with dative] | :: imposing, afflicting |
| indicina {noun} | :: A notice, information, summons |
| indicium {noun} | :: information, evidence, discovery, notice |
| indicium {noun} | :: reward for information |
| indicium {noun} | :: indication, sign, proof, token |
| indiciva {noun} | :: the informer's reward |
| indico {v} | :: I indicate, point out; show, declare |
| indico {v} | :: I reveal, betray, uncover |
| indico {v} | :: I accuse |
| indico {v} | :: I mention, give a hint of |
| indico {v} | :: I value, put a price on |
| indico {v} [legal] | :: I carry on a judicial process to conviction |
| indico {v} [military] | :: I levy, draft |
| indico {v} | :: I declare (publicly), proclaim, publish, announce |
| indico {v} | :: I appoint, fix, name (a destination) |
| indico {v} [often with dative] | :: I impose, enjoin, afflict |
| indicticius {adj} | :: declared, proclaimed |
| indictio {noun} | :: declaration |
| indictio {noun} | :: impost, tax |
| indictionalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to an impost or tax |
| indictitius {adj} | :: alternative form of indictīcius |
| indictivus {adj} | :: declared or proclaimed publicly |
| indicturus {v} | :: about to proclaim, about to announce |
| indicturus {v} | :: about to fix (a destination) |
| indicturus {v} [often, with dative] | :: about to impose, about to afflict |
| indictus {v} | :: declared, proclaimed, published, announced, having been declared |
| indictus {v} | :: appointed, fixed, named, having been appointed |
| indictus {adj} | :: not said, unsaid |
| indictus {adj} | :: unspeakable, ineffable |
| indiculum {noun} | :: diminutive of index |
| indiculum {noun} | :: A short index, list or catalogue |
| indiculus {noun} | :: alternative form of indiculum ("short index, list or catalogue") |
| indicus {adj} | :: Indian, Indic |
| indidem {adv} | :: from the same place, thing or matter |
| indifferens {adj} | :: indifferent |
| indifferens {adj} | :: neither good nor bad |
| indifferens {adj} | :: unconcerned |
| indifferenter {adv} | :: indifferently |
| indifferentia {noun} | :: similarity, equivalence (lack of difference) |
| indigena {adj} | :: native, indigenous |
| indigena {noun} | :: a native |
| indigens {v} | :: needing, wanting, requiring, desiring, lacking |
| indigentia {noun} | :: need, want, lack, indigence |
| indigenus {adj} | :: native, indigenous |
| indigenus {noun} | :: native, denizen |
| indigeo {v} | :: I need, want, require, lack |
| indigeo {v} | :: I long for, desire |
| indigeries {noun} | :: indigestion |
| indiges {noun} | :: used adjectivally/appositionally as an epithet of certain deities (the Di indigetes); the exact meaning is uncertain. |
| indigitamenta {noun} [Ancient Rome, religion] | :: Books containing the names of the gods and prescribing the mode of worshipping them |
| indigito {v} | :: I call upon, invoke (a deity) |
| indigito {v} [transferred sense] | :: I utter, proclaim |
| indignabundus {adj} | :: indignant, enraged, furious |
| indignans {v} | :: scorning, resenting |
| indignatio {noun} | :: displeasure, indignation, disdain |
| indignatus {v} | :: scorned, resented |
| indignior {adj} | :: more unworthy etc |
| indignissimus {adj} | :: most or very unworthy etc |
| indignitas {noun} | :: unworthiness |
| indignitas {noun} | :: vileness |
| indignitas {noun} | :: indignity, humiliation |
| indignor {v} | :: I scorn or resent |
| indignor {v} | :: I am indignant |
| indignus {adj} | :: unworthy, undeserving |
| indignus {adj} | :: unbecoming |
| indignus {adj} | :: shameful |
| indiligens {adj} | :: careless, heedless, negligent |
| indiligens {adj} | :: neglected |
| indiligenter {adv} | :: carelessly, heedlessly, negligently |
| indiligentia {noun} | :: carelessness, heedlessness, negligence |
| indiligentior {adj} | :: more careless etc |
| indiligentissime {adv} | :: superlative of indīligenter |
| indisciplinatus {adj} | :: undisciplined |
| indisciplinosus {adj} | :: undisciplined |
| indiscretio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: lack of discernment; indiscretion |
| indiscriminatim {adv} | :: indiscriminately (without distinction) |
| indiscussibilis {adj} | :: That is not to be discussed |
| indisiunctim {adv} | :: immediately (not separated in time) |
| indisjunctim {adv} | :: alternative spelling of indisiunctim |
| indistinctus {adj} | :: not easily distinguished; easily confused |
| indistinctus {adj} | :: indistinct, obscure |
| inditio {noun} | :: introduction |
| inditor {noun} | :: introducer |
| inditus {v} | :: inserted, instilled, introduced |
| indium {noun} | :: indium |
| individuum {noun} | :: atom |
| individuum {noun} | :: individuum, individual |
| individuus {adj} | :: not divided, indivisible |
| individuus {adj} | :: not separated, inseparable |
| individuus {adj} | :: equal, undivided, impartial |
| indo {v} | :: I put, set or place into or upon; insert, instill, introduce |
| indo {v} [figuratively] | :: I introduce |
| indo {v} [figuratively] | :: I impart or give to, apply to, impose on, attach to |
| indo {v} [figuratively] | :: I name after or for, bestow |
| indochinensis {adj} | :: Indochinese |
| indochinensis {adj} | :: Vietnamese |
| indocilis {adj} | :: unteachable |
| indocilis {adj} | :: ignorant |
| indoctus {adj} | :: untaught |
| indoctus {adj} | :: unlearned, ignorant, untrained |
| indoeuropaeus {adj} | :: Indo-European |
| indoiranicus {adj} | :: Indo-Iranian |
| indolens {adj} [Late Latin] | :: unsuffering, not suffering or hurting |
| indolentia {noun} | :: freedom from pain, insensibility |
| indoles {noun} | :: innate or inborn quality; nature |
| indoles {noun} | :: natural ability; talent |
| indolesco {v} | :: I ache |
| indolesco {v} | :: I grieve |
| indolesco {vt} | :: I feel pain at |
| indolesco {vt} | :: I grieve at, I am troubled by |
| indomitus {adj} | :: untamed, unsubdued, ungoverned, unrestrained |
| indomitus {adj} | :: untamable, ungovernable, fierce, wild |
| Indonesia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Indonesia |
| indonesicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Indonesian |
| indopacificus {adj} | :: Indo-Pacific |
| indormiendus {v} | :: which is to be fallen asleep |
| indormiens {v} | :: falling asleep |
| indormio {v} | :: I fall asleep (over) |
| indormiturus {v} | :: about to fall asleep |
| indormitus {v} | :: fallen asleep |
| indostanus {adj} | :: Hindustani, Indian |
| indubitatus {adj} | :: undoubted, without doubt, certain, sure |
| inducendus {v} | :: which is to be conducted |
| inducens {v} | :: leading, bringing or conducting in |
| inducens {v} | :: exhibiting, representing |
| inducia {noun} | :: alternative form of indūtia |
| induco {v} | :: I lead, bring or conduct in or into somewhere |
| induco {v} | :: I bring forward, exhibit, represent |
| induco {v} | :: I bring into or before a court |
| induco {v} | :: I take into one's family, bring home |
| induco {v} [by extension] | :: I put on, wear; assume |
| induco {v} [by extension] | :: I draw over, spread over, overlay, cover, overspread |
| induco {v} [figuratively] | :: I smooth over, strike out, erase |
| induco {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring into, introduce, insert; describe; initiate; establish |
| induco {v} [figuratively] | :: I lead to or into; induce, move, excite, persuade, entice; mislead, seduce, delude, cajole, deceive |
| induco {v} [figuratively, with animum or in animum] | :: I bring one's mind to, resolve, determine; suppose, imagine |
| inductibilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: that may be drawn or smeared over a thing |
| inducticius {adj} | :: introduced |
| inductio {noun} | :: introduction, admission |
| inductio {noun} [physics, logic] | :: induction |
| inductitius {adj} | :: alternative form of inductīcius |
| inductive {adv} | :: by yielding |
| inductivus {adj} | :: relating to an assumption |
| inductor {noun} | :: one who stirs up or rouses one, a chastiser, scourger |
| inductorium {noun} | :: a covering |
| inductorius {adj} | :: misleading |
| inductrix {noun} | :: a woman who misleads or deceives |
| inductura {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a covering, coating |
| inducturus {v} | :: about to conduct |
| inductus {v} | :: led or conducted |
| inductus {v} | :: exhibited |
| inductus {v} | :: introduced |
| inducula {noun} | :: a slip (kind of undergarment worn by women) |
| induendus {v} | :: put on, assume, dress in |
| induens {v} | :: putting on (clothes) |
| induens {v} | :: assuming (a part etc) |
| indulcatus {v} | :: sweetened |
| indulco {v} | :: I sweeten |
| indulgendus {v} | :: which is to be indulged |
| indulgens {v} | :: indulging, indulgent |
| indulgentia {noun} | :: leniency, concession, pardon |
| indulgentia {noun} | :: kindness, gentleness |
| indulgentia {noun} | :: indulgence, remission (of sins) |
| indulgeo {vi} | :: I am kind or courteous (to); I am inclined (to); give free rein (to) |
| indulgeo {vi} | :: I give myself up (to); I am addicted (to), indulge (in) |
| indulgeo {vt} | :: I concede, allow, grant, permit, bestow |
| indulgeo {v} | :: I favor |
| indulturus {v} | :: about to indulge |
| indultus {v} | :: indulged |
| indumentum {noun} | :: garment, robe |
| induo {v} | :: I put on (clothes etc.); don |
| induo {v} | :: I assume (a part etc.) |
| indupedio {v} | :: (Archaic) hinder, impede |
| indupero {v} [with dative] | :: (archaic) I command, give orders to |
| indurans {v} | :: making hard, hardening |
| induratio {noun} | :: hardening |
| induratus {v} | :: hardened, having been made hard |
| induresco {v} | :: I harden, set, become hard |
| induro {v} [poetic] | :: I make or become hard; harden |
| indus {adj} | :: Indian; of or belonging to India |
| Indus {prop} | :: The Indus River |
| indusiarius {noun} | :: A maker of women's undergarments |
| indusium {noun} | :: a woman's undergarment |
| indusium {noun} | :: a woman's shirt |
| indusium {noun} | :: a garment, perhaps a shirt |
| industria {noun} | :: diligence, purpose |
| industria {noun} | :: industry |
| Industria {prop} | :: Industria (town), situated on the right bank of the Padus |
| industrius {adj} | :: active, industrious, assiduous, diligent |
| indutiae {noun} | :: truce, armistice; cessation; respite |
| indutus {v} | :: assumed (a part) |
| inebrians {v} | :: intoxicating |
| inebriatio {noun} | :: inebriation |
| inebriatus {v} | :: intoxicated, having been intoxicated |
| inebrio {v} | :: I intoxicate |
| inebrio {v} [of colors] | :: I saturate |
| ineffabilis {adj} | :: unutterable, unpronounceable |
| inefficax {adj} | :: ineffectual, inefficient |
| ineffugibilis {adj} | :: unavoidable, inevitable |
| inelegans {adj} | :: inelegant |
| ineleganter {adv} | :: inelegantly |
| ineluctabilis {adj} | :: Insurmountable |
| inemeribilis {adj} | :: unmerited |
| inemigrabilis {adj} | :: unremovable |
| inenarrabilis {adj} | :: indescribable |
| ineo {v} | :: I enter, go into |
| ineo {v} | :: I begin (a certain activity, enterprise, business) |
| ineo {vt} [by extension, followed by the accusative] | :: I take up (an office, position) |
| ineo {v} | :: I have intercourse |
| ineptia {noun} | :: silliness, folly, absurdity |
| ineptio {v} | :: I am silly, play the fool, trifle |
| ineptio {v} | :: I talk or act strangely or absurdly |
| ineptior {adj} | :: more unsuitable, improper, senseless, inept etc |
| ineptitudo {noun} | :: stupidity, absurdity |
| ineptus {adj} | :: unsuitable |
| ineptus {adj} | :: impertinent, improper, tasteless |
| ineptus {adj} | :: senseless, silly |
| ineptus {adj} | :: pedantic |
| ineptus {adj} | :: absurd |
| ineptus {adj} | :: inept |
| inermis {adj} | :: unarmed, defenceless |
| inermis {adj} | :: toothless |
| inermus {adj} | :: alternative form of inermis |
| iners {adj} | :: without skill, unskilled, unskillful, incompetent, crude |
| iners {adj} | :: inactive, lazy, idle, indolent, sluggish, inert; worthless; stagnant |
| iners {adj} | :: quiet, inactive; timid |
| iners {adj} [of food] | :: without flavor, insipid |
| inertia {noun} | :: want of art or skill, unskillfulness, ignorance |
| inertia {noun} [by extension] | :: inactivity, idleness, laziness, indolence |
| inertior {adj} | :: more unskilled |
| inertior {adj} | :: lazier |
| inertior {adj} | :: quieter |
| inertissimus {adj} | :: most or very unskilled |
| inertissimus {adj} | :: most or very inactive |
| ineruditio {noun} | :: ignorance (lack of learning) |
| ineruditus {adj} | :: uninformed, uneducated |
| ineruditus {adj} | :: illiterate |
| ineruditus {adj} | :: ignorant |
| Inessa {prop} | :: A Sicilian city situated at the foot of the Aetna |
| ineundus {v} | :: which is to be entered into |
| ineundus {v} | :: which is to be begun |
| inevitabilis {adj} | :: unavoidable |
| inexcogitabilis {adj} | :: inconceivable, incomprehensible |
| inexcusabilis {adj} | :: inexcusable |
| inexcusatus {adj} | :: unexcused |
| inexcussus {adj} | :: unshaken, unafraid |
| inexhaustus {adj} | :: unexhausted |
| inexorabilis {adj} | :: relentless, inexorable |
| inexpectatus {adj} | :: alternative form of inexspectātus |
| inexpeditus {adj} | :: Not free or unimpeded, impeded |
| inexpeditus {adj} | :: Entangled, confused |
| inexpeditus {adj} | :: Not ready or quick at anything, unavailable |
| inexpeditus {adj} | :: Not easy or familiar, unfamiliar, difficult |
| inexpertus {adj} | :: untried |
| inexpertus {adj} | :: inexperienced |
| inexpiabilis {adj} | :: implacable |
| inexpiabilis {adj} | :: inexpiable |
| inexplicabilis {adj} | :: inexplicable |
| inexpugnabilis {adj} | :: impregnable, inexpugnable |
| inexpugnabilis {adj} | :: unconquerable |
| inexspectatus {adj} | :: unexpected |
| inexsuperabilis {adj} | :: That which cannot be passed |
| inexsuperabilis {adj} | :: Insurmountable |
| inexterminabilis {adj} | :: immortal (that cannot be exterminated) |
| inextinguibilis {adj} | :: unquenchable, inextinguishable |
| inextricabilis {adj} | :: inextricable (impossible to disentangle) |
| infacetia {noun} | :: crudity |
| infacetior {adj} | :: coarser, blunter, ruder |
| infacetus {adj} | :: coarse, blunt, rude, unmannerly |
| infacetus {adj} | :: stupid |
| infacundus {adj} | :: ineloquent |
| infallibiliter {adv} | :: infallibly |
| infamans {v} | :: defaming, dishonoring, disgracing |
| infamans {v} | :: blaming, accusing, charging |
| infamatus {v} | :: defamed, dishonored, having been disgraced |
| infamatus {v} | :: blamed, accused, having been charged |
| infamia {noun} | :: bad reputation or repute, ill fame, dishonor, disgrace, infamy, reproach |
| infamis {adj} | :: disreputable, notorious, infamous |
| infamo {v} | :: I defame, dishonor, disgrace; I bring to ill repute |
| infamo {v} | :: I blame, accuse, charge |
| infandus {adj} | :: unspeakable, unutterable, unnatural, shocking, abominable |
| infans {adj} | :: speechless, inarticulate |
| infans {adj} | :: newborn |
| infans {adj} | :: childish, foolish |
| infans {f} | :: an infant |
| infantia {noun} | :: inability to speak, muteness, speechlessness; want of eloquence, ineloquence |
| infantia {noun} | :: infancy, early childhood; childishness; the young, children |
| infanticida {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a child-murderer, an infanticide |
| infanticidium {noun} | :: child-murder, infanticide |
| infantissimus {adj} | :: most or very inarticulate etc |
| infantissimus {adj} | :: most or very childish etc |
| infantula {noun} | :: baby girl |
| infantulus {noun} | :: baby boy |
| infarcio {v} | :: alternative form of īnferciō |
| infarctus {noun} | :: infarction |
| infarctus {noun} | :: heart attack |
| infatuatus {v} | :: infatuated |
| infatuo {v} | :: I make a fool of |
| infatuo {v} | :: I infatuate |
| infaustus {adj} | :: unfavorable, unfortunate, unpropitious, luckless, ill-fated, inauspicious, unlucky |
| infectio {noun} | :: infection |
| infectiosus {adj} | :: infectious |
| infectus {adj} | :: not done, undone |
| infectus {adj} | :: unfinished |
| infectus {adj} | :: impossible |
| infectus {v} | :: dyed, stained, having been dyed |
| infectus {v} | :: poisoned, tainted, corrupted, having been tainted |
| infectus {noun} | :: a dyeing |
| infecundus {adj} | :: unfruitful, infertile |
| infelicior {adj} | :: more unhappy, unfortunate etc |
| infelicissime {adv} | :: superlative of īnfēlīciter |
| infelicissimus {adj} | :: most or very unhappy, unlucky etc |
| infelicitas {noun} | :: bad luck, misfortune |
| infeliciter {adv} | :: unhappily |
| infeliciter {adv} | :: unfavorably, unfortunately |
| infelicius {adv} | :: comparative of īnfēlīciter |
| infelix {adj} | :: unhappy, unfortunate |
| infelix {adj} | :: unlucky |
| infelix {adj} | :: unfruitful |
| infelix {adj} | :: causing misfortune |
| infensus {adj} | :: hostile |
| infensus {adj} | :: inimical |
| infensus {adj} | :: enraged |
| infercio {v} | :: I cram or stuff into |
| inferendus {v} | :: which is to be inserted |
| inferens {v} | :: importing, inserting |
| inferens {v} | :: burying |
| inferens {v} | :: advancing |
| inferens {v} | :: inflicting |
| inferia {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: sacrifice in honour of the dead; the funeral rites |
| inferibilis {adj} [New Latin] | :: inferible, deducible |
| inferior {adj} | :: lower |
| inferior {adj} | :: below |
| inferior {adj} | :: subsequent, later, latter |
| inferna {noun} | :: the lower parts of the body, the abdomen |
| infernalis {adj} | :: nether, lower |
| infernalis {adj} | :: infernal |
| inferni {noun} | :: the spirits of the dead |
| infernum {noun} | :: the depths of the earth |
| infernus {adj} | :: of the lower regions |
| infernus {adj} | :: infernal, hellish |
| infernus {noun} | :: Hell |
| infero {v} | :: I carry, bring, put, place, or throw in, into, to, or upon somewhere or something; insert |
| infero {v} | :: I bring forward, introduce, produce, cause, occasion, inspire |
| infero {v} | :: I set fire to; offer, sacrifice, render |
| infero {v} | :: I bury, bring to a place for burial, inter |
| infero {v} [of a tribute or tax] | :: I pay, furnish |
| infero {v} [military] | :: I advance, march, move forward |
| infero {v} [military] | :: I bear the standards against the enemy, attack, make an attack upon; make war on |
| infero {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring forward, introduce; produce, occasion, make; conclude; import |
| infero {v} [figuratively, with dative] | :: I cause, inflict, impose |
| inferus {adj} | :: low |
| inferus {adj} [in the masculine plural] | :: the souls of the dead |
| inferus {adj} [in the neuter plural] | :: the netherworld, the underworld, Hell |
| inferveo {vi} | :: I boil, seethe |
| infestans {v} | :: troubling, molesting, disturbing |
| infestans {v} | :: attacking, injuring, destroying, impairing |
| infestatus {v} | :: troubled, molested, having been disturbed |
| infestatus {v} | :: attacked, injured, destroyed, having been impaired |
| infestior {adj} | :: more dangerous, hostile etc |
| infestissimus {adj} | :: most or very unsafe etc |
| infesto {v} | :: I trouble, molest, disturb |
| infesto {v} | :: I attack, injure, destroy, impair |
| infestus {adj} | :: unsafe, dangerous |
| infestus {adj} | :: hostile |
| infestus {adj} | :: disturbed, molested, infested |
| inficetia {noun} | :: alternative form of infacētia |
| inficio {v} | :: I dye, stain |
| inficio {v} | :: I poison, taint, corrupt |
| infidelior {adj} | :: comparative of īnfidēlis: more or rather unfaithful |
| infidelis {adj} | :: unfaithful |
| infidelis {adj} | :: treacherous, disloyal |
| infidelis {adj} | :: unbelieving, infidel |
| infidelissimus {adj} | :: superlative of īnfidēlis; most or very unfaithful |
| infidelitas {noun} | :: unfaithfulness, faithlessness, infidelity |
| infideliter {adv} | :: unfaithfully |
| infideliter {adv} | :: treacherously |
| infidus {adj} | :: untrustworthy, incredible |
| infidus {adj} | :: disloyal, unfaithful |
| infidus {adj} | :: uncertain, unsafe |
| in fieri {phrase} | :: beginning to have existence; pending |
| infigendus {v} | :: which is to be fastened |
| infigens {v} | :: fastening |
| infigo {v} | :: I fasten, fix, implant |
| infimus {adj} | :: lowest |
| infimus {adj} | :: very low |
| infimus {adj} | :: latest |
| infinitesimalis {adj} | :: infinitesimal |
| infinitivus {adj} | :: unlimited, indefinite |
| infinitivus {adj} [grammar] | :: infinitive |
| infinitivus {noun} [grammar] | :: the infinitive (mood or mode) |
| infinitum {noun} | :: the infinite; boundless space |
| infinitum {noun} | :: an infinitude, a boundless number |
| infinitus {adj} | :: boundless, unlimited, endless |
| infinitus {adj} | :: infinite |
| infirmandus {v} | :: which is to be weakened |
| infirmans {v} | :: weakening, enfeebling, depriving of strength |
| infirmans {v} | :: invalidating, disproving, disputing |
| infirmaria {noun} [Medieval Latin – New Latin] | :: hospital |
| infirmarius {noun} [Medieval Latin – New Latin] | :: somebody who tends for the sick in a hospital |
| infirmatio {noun} | :: weakening, invalidating |
| infirmatio {noun} | :: refuting, disproving |
| infirmaturus {v} | :: about to weaken |
| infirmatus {v} | :: weakened, enfeebled, having been deprived of strength |
| infirmatus {v} | :: invalidated, disproven, having been disputed |
| infirmior {adj} | :: weaker, feebler |
| infirmis {adj} | :: alternative form of īnfirmus |
| infirmissimus {adj} | :: weakest or very feeble etc |
| infirmitas {noun} | :: weakness, feebleness, infirmity |
| infirmiter {adv} | :: weakly, feebly |
| infirmo {v} | :: I weaken, enfeeble, deprive of strength |
| infirmo {v} | :: I invalidate, disprove, dispute |
| infirmus {adj} | :: weak, feeble |
| infirmus {adj} | :: unhealthy |
| infitiandus {v} | :: which is to be denied |
| infitians {v} | :: denying, contradicting, disowning |
| infitiaturus {v} | :: about to deny |
| infitiatus {v} | :: denied, disowned |
| infitior {v} | :: I deny, contradict, disown |
| infixurus {v} | :: about to fasten |
| infixus {v} | :: fastened, fixed, implanted |
| inflammabilis {adj} | :: inflammable (able to catch fire) |
| inflammandus {v} | :: which is to be ignited |
| inflammans {v} | :: igniting, setting alight |
| inflammatio {noun} | :: conflagration |
| inflammatio {noun} | :: inflammation |
| inflammaturus {v} | :: about to ignite |
| inflammatus {v} | :: ignited, having been set alight |
| inflammo {v} | :: I ignite, inflame |
| inflammo {v} | :: I excite |
| inflans {v} | :: inflating, blowing into |
| inflans {v} | :: playing a wind instrument |
| inflans {v} | :: puffing up, swelling |
| inflate {adv} | :: haughtily, proudly, pompously |
| inflatio {noun} | :: inflation |
| inflatio {noun} | :: flatulence |
| inflatio {noun} | :: inflammation |
| inflatus {v} | :: inflated, having been blown into |
| inflatus {v} [of a wind instrument] | :: having been played |
| inflatus {v} | :: puffed up, having become swollen |
| inflectendus {v} | :: which is to be bent |
| inflectens {v} | :: bending |
| inflectio {noun} [New Latin] | :: bending, curving |
| inflectio {noun} [New Latin] | :: inflection |
| inflecto {v} | :: I bend, curve, bow |
| inflecto {v} | :: I turn aside |
| inflecto {v} [figuratively] | :: I alter, influence, affect |
| inflecto {v} [grammar] | :: I mark or pronounce with a circumflex accent |
| inflexilis {adj} | :: inflexible |
| inflexio {noun} | :: bending, curving |
| inflexio {noun} | :: modification, adaption |
| inflexuosus {adj} | :: inflexible, unbending |
| inflexurus {v} | :: about to bend |
| inflexus {v} | :: bent, curved, bowed |
| inflictio {noun} | :: infliction |
| inflicturus {v} | :: about to inflict |
| inflictus {v} | :: inflicted |
| infligendus {v} | :: which is to be inflicted |
| infligens {v} | :: inflicting |
| infligo {v} | :: I knock or strike against |
| infligo {v} | :: I inflict or impose |
| inflo {v} | :: I inflate; I blow into |
| inflo {v} | :: I play a wind instrument |
| inflo {v} [figuratively] | :: I puff up, swell; I am proud, haughty |
| influens {v} | :: flowing |
| influentia {noun} | :: influence |
| influo {v} [of fluids] | :: I flow or run into |
| influo {v} [in general] | :: I stream, rush or press into |
| influo {v} [figuratively] | :: I throng or stream in; enter in large numbers |
| influo {v} [figuratively] | :: I steal or insinuate myself into, invade |
| influxurus {v} | :: about to flow |
| influxus {noun} | :: influx (a flowing in) |
| influxus {noun} | :: influence |
| infodiens {v} | :: digging, burying, interring, excavating |
| infodio {v} | :: I dig in or up, bury in the earth, inter, make by digging; excavate |
| informandus {v} | :: which is to be formed, informed |
| informans {v} | :: forming, moulding, fashioning, giving shape to |
| informans {v} | :: delineating, sketching, forming an idea |
| informans {v} | :: informing, instructing, educating |
| informatio {noun} | :: sketch, idea, conception |
| informativus {adj} | :: informative |
| informaturus {v} | :: about to form, inform |
| informatus {v} | :: formed, moulded, fashioned, having been given shape to |
| informatus {v} | :: delineated, having been sketched (of an idea) |
| informatus {v} | :: informed, instructed, having been educated |
| informis {adj} | :: formless, shapeless |
| informis {adj} | :: deformed |
| informis {adj} | :: hideous, ugly |
| informo {v} | :: I form, mould, fashion, give shape to |
| informo {v} | :: I delineate, sketch, form an idea |
| informo {v} | :: I inform, instruct, educate |
| infortunatus {adj} | :: unfortunate |
| infortunium {noun} | :: misfortune |
| infortunium {noun} | :: trouble |
| infossurus {v} | :: about to bury |
| infossurus {v} | :: about to dig up |
| infossus {v} | :: buried |
| infossus {v} | :: dug up |
| infra {adv} | :: below |
| infra {prep} | :: below |
| infracturus {v} | :: about to break |
| infractus {v} | :: broken |
| infraorbitalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: infraorbital |
| infremo {v} | :: I utter a noise |
| infremo {v} | :: I growl, bellow |
| infremo {v} | :: I roar, rage (of animals etc) |
| infrenandus {v} | :: which is to be restrained |
| infrenans {v} | :: restraining |
| infrenaturus {v} | :: about to restrain |
| infrenatus {v} | :: restrained |
| infrenis {adj} | :: unbridled, unrestrained |
| infreno {v} | :: I bridle, restrain, check |
| infreno {v} | :: I break in |
| infrenus {adj} | :: alternative form of īnfrēnis |
| infrequens {adj} | :: infrequent, seldom, rare |
| infrequenter {adv} | :: infrequently |
| infrigidatio {noun} | :: cooling, chilling |
| infrigido {v} | :: I chill, cool |
| infringendus {v} | :: which is to be broken |
| infringens {v} | :: breaking |
| infringo {v} | :: I break (off) |
| infringo {v} | :: I check, weaken, lessen, diminish, mitigate or assuage |
| infrons {adj} | :: without foliage, leafless |
| infrons {adj} | :: treeless |
| infructuosus {adj} | :: unfruitful, unproductive |
| infrunitus {adj} | :: tasteless, senseless |
| infula {noun} | :: infula (all senses) |
| infumatus {adj} | :: smoked, smoky |
| infumus {adj} | :: alternative form of īnfimus |
| infundens {v} | :: pouring in, upon or into |
| infundibulum {noun} | :: funnel (for pouring liquids) |
| infundibulum {noun} | :: hopper (in mill) |
| infundo {v} | :: I pour in, upon or into |
| infuscandus {v} | :: which is to be obscured |
| infuscans {v} | :: obscuring |
| infuscaturus {v} | :: about to obscure |
| infuscatus {v} | :: obscured |
| infusco {v} | :: I darken or obscure |
| infusco {v} | :: I sully, stain or tarnish |
| infusio {noun} | :: infusion (process and product) |
| infusus {v} | :: poured into or on |
| infuturus {v} | :: about to be in or on |
| Ingaevones {prop} | :: A tribe of Germany mentioned by Pliny |
| inganno {v} [Vulgar Latin, Late Latin] | :: I trick, deceive |
| Ingauni {prop} | :: A Ligurian tribe of Italy, who dwelt at the foot of the Maritime Alps |
| ingemescendus {v} | :: which is to be groaned at |
| ingemescens {v} | :: groaning, moaning |
| ingemesco {v} | :: alternative form of ingemīscō |
| ingeminans {v} | :: repeating, reiterating |
| ingeminatus {v} | :: repeated, reiterated, having been repeated |
| ingemino {v} [active] | :: I repeat, reiterate |
| ingemino {v} [passive] | :: I am redoubled, increase |
| ingemiscendus {v} | :: alternative form of ingemescendus |
| ingemiscens {v} | :: groaning |
| ingemisco {v} | :: I (begin to) groan or moan at or over |
| ingemisco {vt} | :: I deplore |
| ingemo {v} | :: I groan, moan or sigh (at or over) |
| ingemo {vt} | :: I deplore |
| ingemo {v} | :: I creak |
| ingenero {v} | :: I implant, engender |
| ingeniarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an engineer |
| ingeniator {noun} | :: engineer |
| ingeniatus {adj} | :: naturally constituted, disposed or inclined |
| ingeniculo {v} | :: I kneel (bend the knee) |
| ingeniose {adv} | :: ingeniously, wittily, acutely |
| ingeniosior {adj} | :: cleverer |
| ingeniosior {adj} | :: more ingenious, etc |
| ingeniosissime {adv} | :: superlative of ingeniōsē |
| ingeniosissimus {adj} | :: cleverest, most or very clever, ingenious etc |
| ingeniosius {adv} | :: comparative of ingeniōsē |
| ingeniosus {adj} | :: superior in intellect, gifted with genius; intellectual, clever, ingenious |
| ingeniosus {adj} | :: apt, fit for, adapted to |
| ingenitus {v} | :: implanted, engendered |
| ingenium {noun} | :: innate or natural quality, natural character; nature |
| ingenium {noun} | :: disposition, temper, inclination |
| ingenium {noun} | :: intelligence, natural capacity |
| ingenium {noun} | :: talent, art |
| ingenium {noun} | :: a man of genius, a genius |
| ingenium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: machine, engine |
| ingens {adj} | :: huge, vast, enormous |
| ingens {adj} | :: immoderate, exorbitant |
| ingens {adj} | :: extraordinary, unnatural |
| ingens {adj} [figuratively] | :: mighty, powerful |
| ingentior {adj} | :: huger, vaster, rather huge |
| ingenuitas {noun} [originally] | :: The condition of being free-born or noble |
| ingenuitas {noun} | :: noble-mindedness, ingenuousness |
| ingenuus {adj} | :: natural, indigenous |
| ingenuus {adj} | :: freeborn |
| ingenuus {adj} | :: noble, upright, frank, candid, ingenuous |
| ingenuus {adj} | :: delicate, tender |
| ingerens {v} | :: carrying, throwing, pouring or heaping (onto) |
| ingero {v} | :: I carry, pour or throw in or into |
| ingero {v} | :: I heap or pile (up) |
| ingero {v} | :: I inflict or obtrude |
| ingero {v} | :: I complain, inveigh |
| ingestus {v} | :: having been carried/poured/thrown in or into |
| ingignens {v} | :: engendering, implanting |
| ingigno {v} | :: I implant or engender |
| inglorius {adj} | :: inglorious |
| inglorius {adj} | :: undistinguished |
| ingluttio {v} | :: I swallow, gulp |
| ingluvies {noun} [anatomy] | :: the crop of birds |
| ingluvies {noun} | :: gluttony, voraciousness |
| ingratificus {adj} | :: unthankful, ungrateful |
| ingratiis {adv} | :: unwillingly |
| ingratiis {adv} | :: against the wishes of |
| ingratis {adv} | :: alternative form of ingrātiīs |
| ingratissimus {adj} | :: most or very unpleasant etc |
| ingratissimus {adj} | :: most or very ungrateful etc |
| ingratitudo {noun} | :: ingratitude |
| ingratitudo {noun} | :: displeasure |
| ingratus {adj} | :: unpleasant, disagreeable |
| ingratus {adj} | :: thankless |
| ingratus {adj} | :: ungrateful |
| ingravatus {v} | :: weighed down |
| ingravatus {v} | :: aggravated |
| ingravatus {v} | :: oppressed |
| ingravescens {v} | :: increasing |
| ingravescens {v} | :: worsening |
| ingravesco {v} | :: I become heavy (or heavier) |
| ingravesco {v} | :: I become burdensome |
| ingravesco {v} | :: I become worse |
| ingravesco {v} | :: I worsen |
| ingravo {v} | :: I weigh down |
| ingravo {v} | :: I aggravate |
| ingravo {v} | :: I oppress |
| ingrediendus {v} | :: which is to be entered into |
| ingrediendus {v} | :: which is to be begun |
| ingrediens {v} | :: entering |
| ingrediens {v} | :: beginning |
| ingrediens {v} | :: proceeding |
| ingredior {v} | :: I go into or onto, enter |
| ingredior {v} | :: I enter upon, engage in, apply myself to something |
| ingredior {v} | :: I enter upon, begin, commence |
| ingredior {v} | :: I go along, advance, proceed, march |
| ingredior {v} | :: I walk or move in/towards |
| ingressio {noun} | :: entering |
| ingressio {noun} | :: entrance |
| ingressurus {v} | :: about to enter (into or upon) |
| ingressus {v} | :: entered |
| ingressus {v} | :: engaged in |
| ingressus {v} | :: begun, commenced |
| ingressus {noun} | :: entrance (act and structure) |
| ingressus {noun} | :: inroad |
| ingruens {v} | :: assailing, attacking |
| ingruo {v} | :: I assail or attack |
| inguen {noun} [anatomy] | :: groin |
| inguen {noun} | :: privates (sexual organs) |
| ingurgito {v} | :: I flood (pour in like a flood); I engulf |
| inhabilis {adj} | :: unmanageable, unwieldy |
| inhabilis {adj} | :: unfit, incapable |
| inhabilitas {noun} | :: unmanageability, unwieldiness |
| inhabilitas {noun} | :: incapacity, unfitness |
| inhabitabilis {adj} | :: uninhabitable |
| inhabitandus {v} | :: which is to be inhabited |
| inhabitans {v} | :: inhabiting |
| inhabitatio {noun} | :: dwelling, habitation |
| inhabitator {noun} | :: dweller, inhabitant |
| inhabitaturus {v} | :: about to inhabit |
| inhabitatus {v} | :: inhabited |
| inhabitatus {v} | :: worn (of clothes) |
| inhabito {v} | :: I dwell in, occupy or inhabit |
| inhabito {v} | :: I wear (garments) |
| inhaerens {v} | :: sticking, adhering (to) |
| inhaereo {v} | :: I stick or inhere in; stick, cleave, hang or adhere to; hold on to |
| inhaereo {v} [figuratively] | :: I cling or adhere to, engage deeply or closely in; I am closely connected with |
| inhaesurus {v} | :: future active participle form of inhaereō |
| inhalo {v} | :: I breathe in, inhale |
| inheredito {v} [Late Latin] | :: I appoint an heir |
| inhians {v} | :: gaping |
| inhians {v} | :: eager (with mouth open) |
| inhiatus {v} | :: gaped at, having been gaped at |
| inhibendus {v} | :: which is to be restrained, inhibited |
| inhibens {v} | :: restraining, inhibiting |
| inhibeo {v} | :: I lay hold of, keep back, restrain, curb, check, stop |
| inhibeo {v} | :: I hinder, prevent, inhibit |
| inhibeo {v} | :: I practise, perform, use, employ |
| inhibitio {noun} | :: restraint |
| inhibitio {noun} | :: inhibition |
| inhibiturus {v} | :: about to restrain, inhibit |
| inhibitus {v} | :: restrained, inhibited |
| inhio {v} | :: I gape, such as in amazement |
| inhio {v} | :: I open my mouth wide |
| inhio {v} [figuratively] | :: I gaze with eagerness; I regard with longing |
| in hoc signo vinces {phrase} | :: “in this sign thou wilt win”; “in this sign you will conquer” |
| inhonestissimus {adj} | :: most or very dishonourable etc |
| inhonestus {adj} | :: dishonorable, disgraceful, shameful |
| inhonoratio {noun} | :: dishonouring |
| inhonoratio {noun} | :: dishonour |
| inhonoratus {v} | :: dishonoured |
| inhonoro {v} | :: I dishonour |
| inhonorus {adj} | :: dishonoured, not honoured |
| inhorreo {v} | :: I bristle up; my hair stands on end |
| inhorreo {v} | :: I quiver, shake, shudder |
| inhorresco {v} | :: I begin to bristle (up); my hair starts to stand on end |
| inhorresco {v} | :: I start to quiver, tremble or shudder (at) |
| inhortor {v} | :: I incite or instigate |
| inhospitalitas {noun} | :: inhospitality |
| inhumanior {adj} | :: more inhuman etc |
| inhumanissimus {adj} | :: most or very savage etc |
| inhumanitas {noun} | :: inhumanity |
| inhumanitas {noun} | :: barbarity, savagery |
| inhumanitas {noun} | :: surliness, churlishness |
| inhumaniter {adv} | :: inhumanely |
| inhumaniter {adv} | :: savagely, barbarously |
| inhumanus {adj} | :: inhuman |
| inhumanus {adj} | :: savage, barbarous |
| inhumanus {adj} | :: uncivil, unmannerly, churlish, discourteous |
| inhumatus {adj} | :: unburied |
| inibi {adv} | :: therein, there (in that place) |
| inibi {adv} | :: nearly, almost (of time) |
| iniciendus {v} | :: which is to be seized |
| iniciens {v} | :: seizing |
| inicio {v} | :: I throw, cast, hurl or place in, on, into, upon, over or at |
| inicio {v} | :: I take hold of, lay my hands upon |
| inicio {v} | :: I seize, take possession of |
| inicio {v} | :: I inspire, infuse, cause |
| inicio {v} | :: I dwell or reflect upon |
| inicio {v} | :: I suggest, mention |
| iniectio {noun} | :: injection |
| iniectio {noun} | :: inspiration, instillation |
| iniecto {v} | :: I apply, lay on |
| iniecturus {v} | :: about to seize |
| iniectus {v} | :: thrown etc |
| iniectus {v} | :: seized |
| iniens {v} | :: entering, going into |
| iniens {v} | :: beginning (an activity, enterprise, business) |
| inimicatus {v} | :: made an enemy, having been made an enemy |
| inimicior {adj} | :: more unfriendly, hostile etc |
| inimicissimus {adj} | :: most or very unfriendly, hostile etc |
| inimicitia {noun} [usually in plural] | :: Enmity, hostility, ill will |
| inimico {v} | :: I make enemies |
| inimicus {noun} | :: enemy (someone who is hostile to, feels hatred towards, opposes the interests of, or intends injury to someone else) |
| inimicus {adj} | :: unfriendly, hostile |
| inimicus {adj} | :: injurious |
| in infinito {adv} | :: alternative form of ad īnfīnītum |
| in infinitum {adv} | :: alternative form of ad īnfīnītum |
| ininterpretabilis {adj} | :: inexplicable |
| ininvestigabilis {adj} | :: unsearchable |
| iniquior {adj} | :: more unjust |
| iniquior {adj} | :: more uneven |
| iniquissimus {adj} | :: most or very unfair or uneven etc |
| iniquitas {noun} | :: unfairness, inequality, unevenness |
| iniquitas {noun} | :: injustice, inequity |
| iniquitas {noun} | :: iniquity |
| iniquitas {noun} | :: crime |
| iniquus {adj} | :: unjust, unfair |
| iniquus {adj} | :: unequal, uneven |
| iniquus {adj} | :: unfavourable, disadvantageous |
| iniquus {adj} | :: unkind, hostile |
| iniquus {adj} | :: unsuitable |
| in- -is {circumfix} | :: -less, without, lacking |
| initialis {adj} | :: initial, first, incipient |
| initians {v} | :: beginning, originating |
| initians {v} | :: initiating into, consecrating |
| initiatio {noun} | :: participation in secret rites |
| initiatio {noun} | :: initiation |
| initiatus {v} | :: begun, originated, having been begun |
| initiatus {v} | :: consecrated, having been initiated into |
| initio {v} | :: I begin, originate |
| initio {v} | :: I initiate, consecrate |
| initium {noun} | :: beginning |
| initium {noun} [in the plural] | :: rites, mysteries |
| initurus {v} | :: about to enter |
| initus {noun} | :: entrance (act of entering) |
| initus {noun} | :: approach, arrival, advent |
| initus {noun} | :: beginning, commencement, initiation |
| initus {v} | :: entered |
| initus {v} | :: begun |
| iniucunditas {noun} | :: unpleasantness |
| iniucundus {adj} | :: unpleasant, disagreeable |
| iniudicatus {adj} | :: unsentenced (not formally tried by a judge) |
| iniugatus {adj} | :: unyoked |
| iniugis {adj} | :: unyoked |
| iniunctio {noun} | :: command, injunction |
| iniuncturus {v} | :: about to join, unite |
| iniunctus {v} | :: joined, united |
| iniungendus {v} | :: which is to be joined, united |
| iniungens {v} | :: joining, uniting |
| iniungo {v} | :: I join or fasten |
| iniungo {v} | :: I unite |
| iniungo {v} | :: I impose |
| iniungo {v} | :: I enjoin or charge |
| iniuratus {adj} | :: unsworn (not having taken an oath) |
| iniuria {noun} | :: injury, wronging, offense, insult, wrong |
| iniuria {noun} | :: injustice, wrongdoing |
| iniuria {noun} | :: damage, harm, hurt, injury |
| iniuria {noun} | :: slander |
| iniuriator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: One who commits injury |
| iniurior {v} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: I injure, do injury |
| iniurior {v} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: I wrong, do wrong |
| iniuriosior {adj} | :: more wrongful, hurtful etc |
| iniuriosus {adj} | :: wrongful, criminal |
| iniuriosus {adj} | :: hurtful, noxious |
| iniuriosus {adj} | :: insulting |
| iniurius {adj} | :: injurious, wrongful, unjust |
| iniurus {adj} | :: unjust, injurious |
| iniussu {adv} | :: without command |
| iniussu {adv} | :: despite command |
| iniussus {adj} | :: unbidden, voluntary |
| iniussus {adj} | :: spontaneous |
| iniustior {adj} | :: more unjust |
| iniustitia {noun} | :: injustice, unfairness, inequity |
| iniustus {adj} | :: unjust, wrongful |
| iniustus {adj} | :: severe, excessive (punishment) |
| iniustus {adj} | :: unsuitable |
| injectio {noun} | :: alternative form of iniectiō |
| injectus {v} | :: alternative form of iniectus |
| injicio {v} | :: alternative form of iniciō |
| injucunditas {noun} | :: alternative form of iniūcunditās |
| injucundus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniūcundus |
| injudicatus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniūdicātus |
| injugatus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniugātus |
| injugis {adj} | :: alternative form of iniugis |
| injunctio {noun} | :: alternative form of iniunctio |
| injuncturus {v} | :: alternative form of iniuncturus |
| injunctus {v} | :: alternative form of iniunctus |
| injungendus {v} | :: alternative form of iniungendus |
| injungens {v} | :: alternative form of iniungens |
| injungo {v} | :: alternative form of iniungō |
| injuratus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniūrātus |
| injuria {noun} | :: alternative form of iniuria |
| injurior {v} | :: alternative form of iniūrior |
| injuriosus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniuriosus |
| injurius {adj} | :: alternative form of iniurius |
| injurus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniurus |
| injussus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniussus |
| injuste {adv} | :: unjustly |
| injustitia {noun} | :: alternative form of iniustitia |
| injustus {adj} | :: alternative form of iniustus |
| inlacrimo {v} | :: I weep over or at, shed tears |
| inlaesus {adj} | :: alternative form of illaesus |
| inlaqueatus {v} | :: alternative form of illaqueātus |
| inlaqueo {v} | :: alternative form of illaqueō |
| inlaturus {v} | :: alternative form of illātūrus |
| inlatus {v} | :: alternative form of illātus |
| inlecebra {noun} | :: alternative form of illecebra |
| inlecebrosus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of illecebrōsus |
| inlecto {v} | :: alternative spelling of illectō |
| inlectus {v} | :: alternative form of illectus |
| inlepidus {adj} | :: inelegant |
| inlepidus {adj} | :: rude, unmannered |
| inliberalis {adj} | :: alternative form of illīberālis |
| inlicio {v} | :: alternative form of illiciō |
| inlicitus {adj} | :: alternative form of illicitus |
| inlido {v} | :: alternative form of illīdō |
| inligandus {v} | :: alternative form of illigandus |
| inligans {v} | :: alternative form of illigans |
| inligaturus {v} | :: alternative form of illigāturus |
| inligatus {v} | :: alternative form of illigātus |
| inligo {v} | :: alternative form of illigō |
| inlimis {adj} | :: alternative form of illīmis |
| inlinio {v} | :: alternative form of illiniō |
| inlisus {v} | :: dashed |
| inlisus {v} | :: crushed |
| inliteratus {adj} | :: alternative form of illitterātus |
| inlotus {adj} | :: unwashed, unclean |
| inlucens {v} | :: alternative form of illūcens |
| inluceo {v} | :: alternative form of illūceō |
| inlucescens {v} | :: alternative form of illūcēscēns |
| inlucesco {v} | :: alternative form of illūcēscō |
| inludendus {v} | :: alternative form of illūdendus |
| inludens {v} | :: alternative form of illūdens |
| inludo {v} | :: alternative form of illūdō |
| inluminans {v} | :: alternative form of illūmināns |
| inluminatio {noun} | :: alternative form of illūminātiō |
| inluminatus {v} | :: alternative form of illūminātus |
| inlumino {v} | :: alternative form of illūminō |
| inlusio {noun} | :: irony |
| inlusio {noun} | :: mockery |
| inlusio {noun} | :: deceit |
| inlusor {noun} | :: alternative form of illusor |
| inlustrandus {v} | :: alternative form of illūstrandus |
| inlustrans {v} | :: alternative form of illūstrans |
| inlustraturus {v} | :: alternative form of illūstrāturus |
| inlustratus {v} | :: alternative form of illūstrātus |
| inlustrior {adj} | :: alternative form of illustrior |
| inlustris {adj} | :: alternative form of illūstris |
| inlustro {v} | :: alternative form of illūstrō |
| inlusurus {v} | :: alternative form of illūsurus |
| inlusus {v} | :: alternative form of illūsus |
| inluvies {noun} | :: alternative form of illuviēs |
| inmaculatus {adj} | :: alternative form of immaculātus |
| inmanens {v} | :: alternative form of immanens |
| inmaneo {v} | :: alternative form of immaneō |
| inmanis {adj} | :: alternative form of immānis |
| inmanitas {noun} | :: alternative form of immānitās |
| inmarcescibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of immarcescibilis |
| in medio {adv} | :: [literal] in the center |
| in medio {adv} | :: being alive, in the midst of (us) |
| in medio {adv} | :: open to all |
| inmemor {adj} | :: forgetful |
| inmemor {adj} | :: heedless |
| inmemoratio {noun} | :: alternative form of immemorātiō |
| inmensus {adj} | :: alternative form of immēnsus |
| inminens {v} | :: alternative form of imminēns |
| inmineo {v} | :: alternative form of immineō |
| inminiturus {v} | :: alternative form of imminitūrus |
| inminuo {v} | :: alternative form of imminuō |
| inminutus {v} | :: alternative form of imminūtus |
| inmisceo {v} | :: alternative form of immisceō |
| inmisericors {adj} | :: alternative form of immisericors |
| inmissio {noun} | :: alternative form of immissiō |
| inmissurus {v} | :: about to insert |
| inmissus {v} | :: inserted |
| inmitis {adj} | :: alternative form of immītis |
| inmittendus {v} | :: which is to be inserted |
| inmittens {v} | :: sending in or against |
| inmitto {v} | :: I send in, into or against |
| inmitto {v} | :: I insert |
| inmixtus {v} | :: alternative form of immixtus |
| inmobilis {adj} | :: alternative form of immōbilis |
| inmobilitas {noun} | :: alternative form of immōbilitas |
| inmoderatior {adj} | :: alternative form of immoderātior |
| inmoderatus {adj} | :: alternative form of immoderātus |
| inmodicus {adj} | :: immoderate |
| inmodicus {adj} | :: excessive |
| inmortalis {adj} | :: alternative form of immortālis |
| inmortalitas {noun} | :: alternative form of immortālitas |
| inmulgens {v} | :: alternative form of immulgens |
| inmulgeo {v} | :: alternative form of immulgeō |
| inmunditia {noun} | :: alternative form of immunditia |
| inmundus {adj} | :: alternative form of immundus |
| inmunis {adj} | :: alternative form of immūnis |
| inmunitas {noun} | :: alternative form of immūnitas |
| inmunitus {adj} | :: alternative form of immūnītus |
| inmutabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of immūtābilis |
| inmutatio {noun} | :: alternative form of immūtātiō |
| inmutatus {v} | :: alternative form of immūtātus |
| inmuto {v} | :: alternative form of immūtō |
| innato {v} | :: I swim or float in or upon |
| innato {v} | :: I overflow |
| innatus {v} | :: arisen, originated in, having arisen or originated in; innate, inborn, inherent, natural, native |
| innavigo {v} | :: I sail towards |
| innecto {v} | :: I bind, tie, join, connect or fasten to, together or about |
| innecto {v} [figuratively] | :: I weave, frame, contrive |
| innecto {v} [figuratively] | :: I implicate, entangle |
| innexus {v} | :: Bound, tied, joined, connected, fastened |
| innexus {v} | :: (figuratively) Entangled |
| innexus {v} | :: (figuratively) Contrived |
| innisus {v} | :: alternative form of innīxus |
| innitens {v} | :: leaning or resting upon |
| innitor {v} | :: I lean or rest upon |
| innitor {v} | :: I am supported by |
| innixus {v} | :: rested upon |
| innixus {v} | :: supported by |
| inno {v} | :: I swim in, float upon |
| innocens {adj} | :: harmless, inoffensive, innoxious |
| innocens {adj} | :: blameless, guiltless, innocent |
| innocentia {noun} | :: innocence |
| innocentia {noun} | :: uprightness, integrity |
| innocentior {adj} | :: more harmless etc |
| innocentior {adj} | :: more blameless etc |
| innocentissimus {adj} | :: most or very harmless etc |
| innocentissimus {adj} | :: most or very blameless etc |
| innocuus {adj} | :: harmless |
| innodo {v} | :: I bind, knot, tie in a knot |
| innominatus {adj} | :: unnamed |
| innotesco {v} | :: I become known or noted |
| innotesco {vt} [stigmatized] | :: I make known |
| innovans {v} | :: renewing, restoring |
| innovans {v} | :: altering, innovating |
| innovans {v} | :: returning to |
| innovatio {noun} | :: renewal |
| innovatio {noun} | :: alteration |
| innovatio {noun} | :: innovation |
| innovo {v} | :: I renew, restore |
| innovo {v} | :: I alter, innovate |
| innovo {v} | :: I return to |
| innoxius {adj} | :: harmless, innocuous |
| innoxius {adj} | :: innocent |
| innoxius {adj} | :: unhurt, unharmed, uninjured |
| innubis {adj} | :: cloudless |
| innubus {adj} | :: unmarried |
| in nuce {adv} | :: in a nutshell; briefly stated |
| in nuce {adv} | :: in the embryonic phase; said of something which is just developing or being developed |
| innuens {v} | :: nodding, hinting |
| innuens {v} | :: intimating, signifying |
| innumerabilis {adj} | :: innumerable, countless |
| innumerus {adj} | :: countless, innumerable, numberless |
| innuo {v} | :: I give a nod, sign; I hint with a gesture |
| innuo {v} | :: I intimate, signify |
| innuptus {adj} | :: unmarried |
| innuptus {v} | :: married into (a family) |
| innutriendus {v} | :: which is to be nourished |
| innutriens {v} | :: nourishing |
| innutrio {v} | :: I nourish |
| innutriturus {v} | :: about to nourish |
| innutritus {v} | :: nourished |
| inoblector {v} | :: I take delight in |
| inobliteratus {adj} | :: unobliterated, unforgotten |
| inoboediens {v} | :: disobeying |
| inoboedientia {noun} | :: disobedience |
| inoboedio {v} | :: I disobey |
| inobservantia {noun} | :: inattention, negligence |
| inoculatio {noun} | :: inoculation, ingrafting |
| inoculo {v} | :: I ingraft an eye or bud of one tree into another, inoculate, graft by budding, implant |
| inoculo {v} [by extension] | :: I adorn |
| inodio {v} [Late Latin] | :: I cause aversion; I make hateful |
| inodorus {adj} | :: Without smell, odorless, inodorous |
| inodorus {adj} | :: Without the sense of smell |
| inofficialis {adj} [post-classical] | :: unofficial |
| inofficiosus {adj} | :: undutiful, inofficious |
| inofficiosus {adj} | :: in general: |
| inofficiosus {adj} | :: not observant of his duty, undutiful |
| inofficiosus {adj} [of a thing] | :: contrary to one’s duty |
| inofficiosus {adj} [in particular] | :: not obliging, disobliging |
| inofficiosus {adj} [Medieval Latin, of a charter or deed] | :: null and void |
| inolesco {vi} | :: I grow in or on |
| inolesco {vt} | :: I implant |
| inolitus {v} | :: grown in or on |
| inolitus {v} | :: implanted |
| inoperor {v} | :: I effect, operate or produce |
| inophyllus {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for an evergreen plant |
| inopia {noun} | :: want, lack, scarcity, need |
| inopia {noun} | :: helplessness |
| inopinans {adj} | :: unaware |
| inopinans {adj} | :: unexpected |
| inopinatus {adj} | :: unexpected |
| inopinus {adj} | :: unexpected |
| inopportunus {adj} | :: unfitting, unsuitable; inopportune |
| inops {adj} | :: helpless, destitute, indigent, poor |
| inops {adj} [of inanimate things] | :: mean, wretched, contemptible |
| Inopus {prop} | :: a fountain and river on the island of Delos, where Leto brought forth Apollo and Artemis (It is said to have risen and fallen at the same time as the Nile, and hence was supposed to be connected with it by a subterranean channel.) |
| inoratus {adj} | :: unspoken |
| inoratus {adj} | :: not pleaded or heard (in a court) |
| inordinatio {noun} | :: disorder |
| inordinatus {adj} | :: disordered, irregular |
| inordinatus {adj} | :: disorderly |
| inoris {adj} | :: without a mouth, mouthless |
| inornatus {adj} | :: unadorned, undecorated |
| inornatus {adj} | :: uncelebrated |
| inpaenitens {adj} | :: alternative form of impaenitēns |
| inpar {adj} | :: Variant of impar |
| inparatus {adj} | :: alternative form of imparātus |
| inpatiens {adj} | :: alternative form of impatiēns |
| inpediens {v} | :: alternative form of impediēns |
| inpedimentum {noun} | :: alternative form of impedīmentum |
| inpedio {v} | :: alternative form of impediō |
| inpeditior {adj} | :: more hindered |
| inpeditus {v} | :: alternative form of impedītus |
| inpellendus {v} | :: alternative form of impellendus |
| inpellens {v} | :: alternative form of impellēns |
| inpello {v} | :: alternative form of impellō |
| inpendium {noun} | :: alternative form of impendium |
| inpendo {v} | :: alternative form of impendō |
| inpensa {noun} | :: alternative form of impēnsa |
| inpensus {v} | :: alternative form of impensus |
| inperfectus {adj} | :: alternative form of imperfectus |
| inperitia {noun} | :: alternative form of imperītia |
| inperitus {adj} | :: alternative form of imperītus |
| inpero {v} | :: alternative form of imperō |
| in perpetuo {adv} | :: in perpetuity, forever, continuing |
| inpertiens {v} | :: alternative form of impertiēns |
| inpertio {v} | :: alternative form of impertiō |
| inpes {noun} | :: alternative form of impes |
| inpetibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of impetibilis |
| inpetiginosus {noun} | :: alternative form of impetīginōsus |
| inpetigo {noun} | :: alternative form of impetīgō |
| inpetro {v} | :: alternative form of impetrō |
| inpingens {v} | :: alternative form of impingēns |
| inpingo {v} | :: alternative form of impingō |
| inpinguatus {v} | :: alternative form of impinguātus |
| inpinguo {v} | :: alternative form of impinguō |
| inplano {v} | :: alternative form of implānō |
| inpleo {v} | :: alternative form of impleō |
| inplicatio {noun} | :: alternative form of implicātiō |
| inplicatus {v} | :: alternative form of implicātus |
| inplico {v} | :: alternative form of implicō |
| inplorans {v} | :: alternative form of implōrāns |
| inploro {v} | :: alternative form of implōrō |
| inpolitus {adj} | :: alternative form of impolītus |
| inpollutus {adj} | :: alternative form of impollūtus |
| inponendus {v} | :: alternative form of impōnendus |
| inponens {v} | :: alternative form of impōnēns |
| inpono {v} | :: alternative form of impōnō |
| inportabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of importābilis |
| inportans {v} | :: alternative form of importāns |
| inporto {v} | :: alternative form of importō |
| inportunissimus {adj} | :: alternative form of importūnissimus |
| inportunus {adj} | :: alternative form of importūnus |
| inpositio {noun} | :: alternative form of impositiō |
| inpositus {v} | :: alternative form of impōsitus |
| inpossibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of impossibilis |
| inpotens {adj} | :: alternative form of impotēns |
| inpotentia {noun} | :: alternative form of impotentia |
| inpotentissimus {adj} | :: alternative form of impotentissimus |
| inpraesentiarum {adv} | :: alternative form of impraesentiārum |
| inprecans {v} | :: alternative form of imprecāns |
| inprecatio {noun} | :: alternative form of imprecātiō |
| inprecatus {v} | :: alternative form of imprecātus |
| inprecor {v} | :: alternative form of imprecor |
| inpretiabilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: alternative spelling of impretiābilis |
| inprimo {v} | :: alternative form of imprimō |
| inprobandus {v} | :: alternative form of improbandus |
| inprobans {v} | :: alternative form of improbans |
| inprobatio {noun} | :: alternative form of improbātiō |
| inprobaturus {v} | :: alternative form of improbāturus |
| inprobatus {v} | :: alternative form of improbātus |
| inprobior {adj} | :: wickeder etc |
| inprobissimus {adj} | :: most or very wicked etc |
| inprobitas {noun} | :: alternative form of improbitās |
| inprobo {v} | :: alternative form of improbō |
| inprobus {adj} | :: alternative form of improbus |
| inproperans {v} | :: alternative form of improperāns |
| inproperium {noun} | :: alternative form of improperium |
| inpropero {v} | :: alternative form of improperō |
| inprovisus {adj} | :: alternative form of imprōvīsus |
| inprudens {adj} | :: alternative form of imprūdēns |
| inprudentia {noun} | :: alternative form of imprūdentia |
| inpubes {adj} | :: alternative form of impūbes |
| inpudens {adj} | :: alternative form of impudēns |
| inpudenter {adv} | :: alternative form of impudenter |
| inpudentia {noun} | :: alternative form of impudentia |
| inpudentior {adj} | :: alternative form of impudentior |
| inpudentissimus {adj} | :: alternative form of impudentissimus |
| inpudicitia {noun} | :: alternative form of impudīcitia |
| inpudicus {adj} | :: alternative form of impudīcus |
| inpugnans {v} | :: alternative form of impugnāns |
| inpugno {v} | :: alternative form of impugnō |
| inpulsio {noun} | :: alternative form of impulsiō |
| inpulsurus {v} | :: alternative form of impulsurus |
| inpulsus {v} | :: alternative form of impulsus |
| inpune {adv} | :: alternative form of impūnē |
| inpunis {adj} | :: alternative form of impūnis |
| inpunitas {noun} | :: alternative form of impūnitas |
| inpunitus {adj} | :: alternative form of impūnītus |
| inpurior {adj} | :: alternative form of impūrior |
| inpuritas {noun} | :: alternative form of impūritās |
| inpurus {adj} | :: alternative form of impūrus |
| inputo {v} | :: alternative form of imputō |
| inputribilis {adj} | :: alternative form of imputribilis |
| inquam {v} | :: I say |
| inquiens {v} | :: saying |
| inquies {adj} | :: restless, unquiet |
| inquies {adj} | :: impatient |
| inquietans {v} | :: disturbing, disquieting |
| inquietatus {v} | :: disturbed, disquieted, having been disturbed |
| inquieto {v} | :: I disturb, disquiet |
| inquietudo {noun} | :: restlessness |
| inquietudo {noun} | :: disturbance |
| inquietus {adj} | :: restless |
| inquietus {adj} | :: unquiet |
| inquilina {noun} | :: inhabitant |
| inquilina {noun} | :: tenant |
| inquilina {noun} | :: denizen |
| inquilinatus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: sojourn |
| inquilino {vi} | :: I am a tenant |
| inquilinus {noun} | :: a sojourner, tenant, lodger (an inhabitant of a place which is not his own) |
| inquilinus {noun} | :: in literal use |
| inquilinus {noun} | :: an inmate or lodger |
| inquilinus {adj} | :: of foreign birth |
| inquinamentum {noun} | :: filth |
| inquinans {v} | :: polluting, defiling, staining, befouling |
| inquinans {v} | :: corrupting, contaminating |
| inquinatio {noun} | :: pollution |
| inquinatior {adj} | :: more polluted |
| inquinatior {adj} | :: more corrupted |
| inquinatissimus {adj} | :: most or very polluted |
| inquinatissimus {adj} | :: most or very corrupted |
| inquinatus {v} | :: polluted, defiled, befouled, having been stained |
| inquinatus {v} | :: corrupted, having been contaminated |
| inquino {v} | :: I pollute, defile, stain, befoul |
| inquino {v} | :: I corrupt, contaminate |
| inquirendus {v} | :: which is to be investigated, examined |
| inquirens {v} | :: inquiring, investigating, examining |
| inquiro {v} | :: I seek after, search for, inquire into something; investigate; pry, examine |
| inquiro {v} [legal] | :: I search for grounds of accusation against someone |
| inquisitio {noun} | :: search, inquiry, examination, investigation |
| inquisitio {noun} | :: collecting of evidence |
| inquisitor {noun} | :: searcher |
| inquisitor {noun} | :: inquisitor, tracker, detective, spy |
| inquisitor {noun} | :: examiner, investigator |
| inquisiturus {v} | :: about to investigate or examine |
| inquisitus {v} | :: inquired into |
| inquisitus {v} | :: investigated, examined |
| inrationabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of irratiōnābilis |
| inregibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of irregibilis |
| inreligiosus {adj} | :: alternative form of irreligiōsus |
| inremediabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of irremediābilis |
| inreparabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of irreparābilis |
| inrepens {v} | :: creeping into |
| inrepo {v} | :: alternative form of irrēpō |
| inreprehensibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of irreprehensibilis |
| inretiendus {v} | :: alternative form of irrētendus |
| inretiens {v} | :: alternative form of irrētens |
| inretio {v} | :: alternative form of irrētiō |
| inretiturus {v} | :: alternative form of irrētīturus |
| inretitus {v} | :: alternative form of irrētītus |
| inreverens {adj} | :: alternative form of irreverēns |
| inreverentia {noun} | :: alternative form of irreverentia |
| inrevocabilis {adj} | :: alternative form of irrevocābilis |
| INRI {prop} [Christianity] | :: initialism of Iēsūs Nāzarēnus Rēx Iūdaeōrum |
| inridendus {v} | :: alternative form of irrīdendus |
| inridens {v} | :: alternative form of irrīdēns |
| inrideo {v} | :: alternative form of irrīdeō |
| inridicule {adv} | :: alternative form of irrīdiculē |
| inridiculissime {adv} | :: superlative of inrīdiculē |
| inridiculius {adv} | :: comparative of inrīdiculē |
| inrigans {v} | :: alternative form of irrigāns |
| inrigatio {noun} | :: alternative form of irrigātiō |
| inrigo {v} | :: alternative form of irrigō |
| inriguus {adj} | :: alternative form of irriguus |
| inrisio {noun} | :: alternative form of irrīsiō |
| inrisurus {v} | :: alternative form of irrīsurus |
| inrisus {v} | :: alternative form of irrīsus |
| inritans {v} | :: alternative form of irrītāns |
| inritatio {noun} | :: alternative form of irrītātiō |
| inritator {noun} | :: alternative form of irrītātor |
| inritatrix {noun} | :: alternative form of irrītātrīx |
| inritatus {v} | :: alternative form of irrītātus |
| inrito {v} | :: alternative form of irrītō |
| inritus {adj} | :: alternative form of irritus |
| inrogatio {noun} | :: alternative form of irrogātiō |
| inrogo {v} | :: alternative form of irrogō |
| inruendus {v} | :: which is to be invaded |
| inruens {v} | :: hurrying or rushing into |
| inruens {v} | :: attacking, charging, invading |
| inrumpens {v} | :: alternative form of irrumpēns |
| inrumpo {v} | :: alternative form of irrumpō |
| inruo {v} | :: I hurry or rush into |
| inruo {v} | :: I attack, charge or invade |
| inruptio {noun} | :: alternative form of irruptiō |
| inruptus {v} | :: unbroken, unsevered |
| inruturus {v} | :: about to invade |
| inrutus {v} | :: invaded |
| insanabilis {adj} | :: incurable |
| insania {noun} | :: madness, insanity |
| insaniens {v} | :: raving (acting crazilly) |
| insanio {v} | :: I am insane |
| insanior {adj} | :: more mad, insane etc |
| insanissimus {adj} | :: most or very mad or insane |
| insanus {adj} | :: mad, insane, demented |
| insapiens {adj} | :: unwise, injudicious |
| insapiens {adj} | :: indiscreet |
| insapientia {noun} | :: folly (lack of wisdom) |
| insatiabilis {adj} | :: insatiable |
| insaturabilis {adj} | :: insatiable |
| insciens {adj} | :: unknowing |
| insciens {adj} | :: ignorant, stupid |
| inscientia {noun} | :: ignorance |
| inscientia {noun} | :: inexperience |
| inscitia {noun} | :: ignorance, inexperience, unskilfulness |
| inscitia {noun} | :: awkwardness, stupidity, stolidity |
| inscitus {adj} | :: ignorant, inexperienced, unskilful |
| inscitus {adj} | :: silly, stupid |
| inscius {adj} | :: ignorant (not knowing); unaware |
| inscius {adj} | :: unskilled |
| inscribendus {v} | :: which is to be written |
| inscribens {v} | :: writing |
| inscribo {v} | :: I write in or upon something, inscribe; furnish with an inscription, give a title to a book |
| inscribo {v} [figuratively] | :: I ascribe, assign, attribute |
| inscribo {v} [figuratively] | :: I mark, make known |
| inscribo {v} [figuratively] | :: I brand, place a brand upon |
| inscriptio {noun} | :: inscription, title |
| inscriptio electronica {noun} | :: [New Latin] email (address) |
| inscripturus {v} | :: about to write |
| inscriptus {v} | :: inscribed |
| inscrutabilis {adj} | :: inscrutable |
| insculpendus {v} | :: which is to be engraved |
| insculpens {v} | :: engraving |
| insculpo {v} | :: I carve in or upon; I engrave |
| insculpturus {v} | :: about to engrave |
| insculptus {v} | :: engraved |
| inseco {v} | :: I cut up or into |
| inseco {v} | :: I incise |
| inseco {v} | :: I dissect |
| insectans {v} | :: pursuing |
| insectatio {noun} | :: hostile pursuit |
| insectatio {noun} | :: criticism, censuring |
| insectaturus {v} | :: about to pursue |
| insectatus {v} | :: pursued |
| insecticida {noun} [New Latin] | :: insecticide |
| insector {v} | :: I pursue, chase |
| insector {v} | :: I taunt, slander |
| insectum {noun} | :: insect |
| insectus {v} | :: cut up or into, having been cut up or into; incised, dissected |
| insectus {adj} | :: Not cut, uncut |
| insectus {adj} | :: Not cleaved or divided, uncleaved, undivided |
| insecutus {v} | :: followed, pursued, having followed |
| insenesco {vi} [with dative] | :: I grow old in or at |
| insensatus {adj} | :: irrational |
| insensibilis {adj} | :: imperceptible, insensible (that cannot be perceived by the senses) |
| insensibilis {adj} | :: undetectable |
| inseparabilis {adj} | :: inseparable |
| inseparabiliter {adv} | :: inseparably |
| insepultus {adj} | :: unburied |
| insepultus {adj} | :: without burial rites |
| insequendus {v} | :: which is to be pursued |
| insequens {v} | :: following |
| insequens {v} | :: pursuing |
| insequens {v} | :: (adjectival) next |
| insequor {v} | :: I follow, follow after or upon someone or something; pursue, follow up, press upon; attack, chase |
| insequor {v} | :: I proceed, go on |
| insequor {v} [of time] | :: I follow, succeed |
| insequor {v} [of order] | :: I follow, come next |
| insequor {v} | :: I strive after, endeavour |
| insequor {v} | :: I censure, reproach, persecute, inveigh |
| inserendus {v} | :: which is to be planted |
| inserendus {v} | :: which is to be inserted |
| inserens {v} | :: sowing, planting |
| inserens {v} | :: grafting |
| inserens {v} | :: implanting |
| inserens {v} | :: inserting |
| insero {v} | :: I sow or plant |
| insero {v} | :: I put in, insert, introduce, include |
| insero {v} | :: I introduce into; I insert |
| insero {v} | :: I graft on |
| insero {v} | :: I implant |
| insero {v} | :: I include |
| inserpo {v} | :: (with dative) I creep over |
| insertio {noun} | :: grafting |
| insertio {noun} | :: insertion |
| inserturus {v} | :: about to insert |
| insertus {v} | :: inserted, introduced |
| inserviendus {v} | :: which is to be deferred to |
| inserviendus {v} | :: which is to be served |
| inserviens {v} | :: deferring to, serving |
| inservio {v} | :: I am serviceable |
| inservio {v} | :: I defer to |
| inservio {v} | :: I serve, look after |
| inserviturus {v} | :: about to defer to, serve |
| inservitus {v} | :: deferred to, served |
| insessurus {v} | :: about to sit down |
| insessus {v} | :: sat down |
| insidendus {v} | :: which is to be held, which is to be occupied |
| insidendus {v} | :: which is to be taken possession of, which is to be occupied |
| insidens {v} | :: sitting down, being seated |
| insidens {v} | :: adhering to |
| insidens {v} | :: being situated upon, occupying |
| insidens {v} | :: taking possession of, holding, occupying |
| insidens {v} | :: sitting, settling in |
| insidens {v} | :: occupying, seizing, holding (a position) |
| insidens {v} | :: penetrating, sinking into |
| insidens {v} | :: merging into |
| insideo {v} | :: I sit down, in or upon; I am seated or rest in or upon |
| insideo {v} | :: I am fixed or stamped in; adhere to |
| insideo {v} | :: I am situated upon, stand upon, take place upon, occupy |
| insideo {v} | :: I take possession of, hold, occupy |
| insidia {noun} [usually plural] | :: ambush |
| insidia {noun} [usually plural] | :: artifice, plot, snare |
| insidiae {noun} [usually plural] | :: ambush |
| insidiae {noun} [usually plural] | :: artifice, plot, snare |
| insidiandus {v} | :: which is to be ambushed |
| insidians {v} | :: ambushing |
| insidians {v} | :: lurking |
| insidians {v} | :: plotting |
| insidiator {noun} | :: a person lying in ambush |
| insidiator {noun} | :: lurker |
| insidiator {noun} | :: plotter |
| insidiatrix {noun} | :: lurker; plotter (female) |
| insidiaturus {v} | :: about to ambush |
| insidiatus {v} | :: ambushed |
| insidio {v} | :: alternative form of īnsidior |
| insidior {vi} | :: I lie in wait, lurk; ambush |
| insidior {vi} | :: I plot |
| insidiosior {adj} | :: more cunning etc |
| insidiosior {adj} | :: more dangerous etc |
| insidiosus {adj} | :: cunning, deceitful, insidious |
| insidiosus {adj} | :: dangerous, hazardous |
| insido {v} | :: to sit/settle on |
| insido {v} | :: to occupy, to seize, to hold (a position) |
| insido {v} | :: to penetrate, to sink into |
| insido {v} | :: to merge into |
| insigne {noun} | :: a distinguishing mark, emblem, badge |
| insigne {noun} | :: an ensign, an honour, a badge of honour |
| insigne {noun} | :: a coat of arms |
| insigniendus {v} | :: which is to be marked, distinguished |
| insigniens {v} | :: marking, distinguishing |
| insignificabilis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: incapable of significance |
| insignio {v} | :: I mark |
| insignio {v} | :: I distinguish |
| insignior {adj} | :: more exceptional, more extraordinary, more outstanding, more prominent, more remarkable |
| insignior {adj} | :: more conspicuous, more marked |
| insignior {adj} | :: more distinguished, more renowned; or more infamous, more notorious |
| insignior {adj} | :: excellent |
| insignis {adj} | :: fundamentally, differentiated from that which is ordinary: exceptional, extraordinary, notable, outstanding, remarkable, striking |
| insignis {adj} | :: resultantly of (1), clearly perceptible: apparent, conspicuous, discernible, marked, noticeable, obvious |
| insignis {adj} | :: resultantly of (1), generally known and esteemed: celebrated, distinguished, famous, noted, renowned |
| insignis {adj} | :: resultantly of (1), generally known and despised: infamous, notorious |
| insignis {adj} | :: by extension of (3), of an exalted social class or rank: aristocratic, "highborn", noble |
| insignissimus {adj} | :: superlative of īnsignis: most, or very distinguished, remarkable, prominent, extraordinary |
| insigniter {adv} | :: markedly, remarkably, prominently, extraordinarily |
| insignitor {noun} | :: engraver |
| insigniturus {v} | :: about to mark, distinguish |
| insignitus {v} | :: marked (partic. only) |
| insignitus {v} | :: distinguished (partic. only) |
| insigno {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I show, instruct |
| insigno {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I build, fortify, secure |
| insigno {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I engrave |
| insigno {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I decorate |
| insiliens {v} | :: leaping |
| insiliens {v} | :: bounding |
| insilio {vit} | :: I leap upon or in |
| insilio {v} | :: I bound |
| insimul {adv} | :: together |
| insimul {adv} | :: simultaneously |
| insimulandus {v} | :: which is to be accused |
| insimulans {v} | :: accusing, blaming, charging |
| insimulatio {noun} | :: accusation |
| insimulaturus {v} | :: about to accuse |
| insimulatus {v} | :: accused, blamed, having been charged |
| insimulo {v} | :: I accuse, blame, charge |
| insinuandus {v} | :: which is to be penetrated |
| insinuans {v} | :: penetrating etc |
| insinuans {v} | :: insinuating |
| insinuatio {noun} | :: an entrance through a narrow or crooked way |
| insinuatio {noun} | :: an insinuating or ingratiating of oneself into favor |
| insinuatio {noun} | :: a notification, publication |
| insinuator {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: an introducer |
| insinuatrix {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a female introducer; she that introduces or makes known |
| insinuaturus {v} | :: about to penetrate |
| insinuatus {v} | :: penetrated |
| insinuo {v} | :: I put, place, or thrust into the bosom |
| insinuo {v} | :: I bring in by windings and turnings |
| insinuo {v} | :: I make my way to; I get to |
| insinuo {v} | :: I penetrate, enter, steal into |
| insinuo {v} | :: I land |
| insinuo {v} | :: I insinuate, ingratiate myself |
| insinuo {v} | :: I introduce, recommend, make favorably known |
| insinuo {v} | :: I initiate, introduce into |
| insinuo {v} [post-Classical] | :: I publish, make known |
| insipidus {adj} | :: tasteless, insipid |
| insipiens {adj} | :: foolish |
| insipienter {adv} | :: foolishly |
| insipientia {noun} | :: foolishness |
| insistens {v} | :: pursuing etc |
| insistens {v} | :: persisting |
| insisto {vt} | :: I set foot, stand, tread or press on or upon something |
| insisto {vt} [with viam or iter] | :: I enter or embark on, pursue [a way, path or journey] |
| insisto {v} [with dative] | :: I follow, pursue, press on |
| insisto {vi} | :: I halt, pause, stop, stand still; pause in thought, dwell upon, hesitate, doubt |
| insisto {v} [figuratively, with dative] | :: I press upon, urge |
| insisto {v} [figuratively, with dative or accusative] | :: I set about, devote or apply myself to, set to work (on) |
| insisto {v} [figuratively, with dative or infinitive] | :: I persevere, continue, persist in |
| insitio {noun} | :: graft |
| insitio {noun} | :: grafting |
| insitivus {adj} | :: ingrafted, grafted |
| insitivus {adj} | :: substituted, spurious; adopted |
| insitor {noun} | :: a grafter, an ingrafter |
| insiturus {v} | :: about to plant |
| insitus {v} | :: sown, planted |
| insitus {v} | :: inserted |
| insitus {v} | :: implanted |
| insociabilis {adj} | :: unable to combine with others, unsociable |
| insolabiliter {adv} | :: Inconsolably |
| insolatio {noun} | :: insolation (exposing to the sun) |
| insolens {adj} | :: unusual |
| insolens {adj} | :: arrogant, haughty, insolent |
| insolenter {adv} | :: unusually |
| insolenter {adv} | :: insolently, haughtily |
| insolentia {noun} | :: unusualness, novelty, unfamiliarity |
| insolentia {noun} | :: pride, haughtiness, arrogance, insolence |
| insolentior {adj} | :: more unusual |
| insolentior {adj} | :: more arrogant, haughty, or insolent |
| insolentissime {adv} | :: superlative of īnsolenter |
| insolentius {adv} | :: comparative of īnsolenter |
| insolescens {v} | :: becoming strange |
| insolescens {v} | :: becoming haughty or insolent |
| insolesco {v} | :: I become strange |
| insolesco {v} | :: I become haughty or insolent |
| insolitus {adj} | :: unaccustomed |
| insolubilis {adj} | :: incontestable |
| insolubilis {adj} | :: indissoluble |
| insomnia {noun} | :: sleeplessness, insomnia |
| insomnietas {noun} | :: sleeplessness |
| insomniosus {adj} | :: sleepless (unable to sleep) |
| insomnis {adj} | :: sleepless, unsleeping |
| insonans {v} | :: resounding |
| insono {vi} | :: I make a sound in or on; sound, sound loudly, resound |
| insons {adj} | :: innocent |
| insons {adj} | :: harmless |
| inspectans {v} | :: observing, looking at |
| inspectatus {v} | :: observed, having been looked at |
| inspectio {noun} | :: inspection, examination |
| inspectio {noun} | :: consideration, investigation, contemplation |
| inspecto {v} | :: I observe, look at |
| inspector {noun} [post-Augustan] | :: viewer, observer, onlooker |
| inspector {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: inspector, examiner [especially one who inspects a household, monastery, etc] |
| inspector {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: spy |
| inspector {noun} [Medieval Latin, in divination] | :: diviner |
| inspecturus {v} | :: about to examine, contemplate, observe |
| inspectus {v} | :: examined, contemplated, observed |
| insperans {adj} | :: not hoping or expecting |
| insperatus {adj} | :: unhoped-for, unexpected |
| insperatus {adj} | :: unforeseen |
| inspergendus {v} | :: which is to be sprinkled or scattered into or upon |
| inspergens {v} | :: sprinkling into or upon |
| inspergo {v} | :: I sprinkle or scatter into or upon |
| inspersurus {v} | :: about to sprinkle or scatter into or upon |
| inspersus {v} | :: sprinkled or scattered into or upon |
| inspiciendus {v} | :: which is to be examined, contemplated, observed |
| inspiciens {v} | :: examining, inspecting |
| inspiciens {v} | :: considering, contemplating |
| inspiciens {v} | :: observing |
| inspicio {v} | :: I examine or inspect |
| inspicio {v} | :: I consider or contemplate |
| inspicio {v} | :: I observe |
| inspirans {v} | :: breathing into; blowing on |
| inspirans {v} | :: inspiring |
| inspirans {v} | :: exciting |
| inspirans {v} | :: instilling |
| inspiratio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: inspiration |
| inspiratus {v} | :: inspired |
| inspiratus {v} | :: inflamed |
| inspiratus {v} | :: instilled |
| inspiro {v} | :: I breathe into; I blow upon |
| inspiro {v} | :: I inspire |
| inspiro {v} | :: I excite, inflame |
| inspiro {v} | :: I instil, implant |
| inspisso {v} | :: I thicken |
| inst. {noun} | :: abbreviation of īnstitūtiō |
| instabilio {v} | :: I fortify |
| instabilis {adj} | :: unsteady, unstable, shaky |
| instabilis {adj} | :: inconstant, changeable, fickle |
| instabilitas {noun} | :: unsteadiness, instability |
| instandus {v} | :: which is to be urged |
| instans {v} | :: standing or pressing upon |
| instans {v} | :: urging, pursuing, insisting |
| instans {v} [by extension] | :: eager, urgent |
| instans {v} [by extension] | :: present |
| instanter {adv} | :: urgently, insistently |
| instanter {adv} | :: vehemently, violently |
| instantia {noun} | :: a being near, presence |
| instantia {noun} | :: perseverance, earnestness, importunity, urgency |
| instantissime {adv} | :: superlative of īnstanter |
| instantius {adv} | :: comparative of īnstanter |
| instar {noun} | :: image, likeness, resemblance |
| instar {noun} | :: counterpart |
| instar {noun} | :: worth, value |
| instar {noun} | :: an equal form (of) |
| instaturus {v} | :: about to urge |
| instaurandus {v} | :: which is to be renewed or resumed |
| instaurandus {v} | :: which is to be repaired or erected |
| instaurans {v} | :: resuming |
| instauratio {noun} | :: the act of renewing; renewal, repetition |
| instauratio {noun} [more specifically] | :: An Ancient Roman term referring to the redoing of a ceremony or ritual that has gone awry in some fashion, no matter how minor |
| instauraturus {v} | :: about to resume |
| instauratus {v} | :: resumed |
| instauro {v} | :: I repeat, start, or perform anew or afresh; renew [after a period of disuse], resume |
| instauro {v} | :: I repair, restore, renew [from wear, age, or damage] |
| Insteius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Insteius {prop} | :: Attius Insteius Tertullus, a Roman prefect |
| insternendus {v} | :: which is to be covered |
| insternens {v} | :: covering |
| insterno {v} | :: I cover (over) |
| insterno {v} | :: I strew (on) |
| instigans {v} | :: stimulating, rousing, inciting, urging |
| instigo {v} | :: I stimulate, set on, incite, rouse or urge |
| instillandus {v} | :: which is to be instilled, inspired |
| instillans {v} | :: instilling, inspiring |
| instillaturus {v} | :: about to instil, inspire |
| instillatus {v} | :: instilled, inspired |
| instillo {v} | :: I drop in (pour liquid in drop-wise) |
| instillo {v} | :: I instil, inspire |
| instimulator {noun} | :: stimulator |
| instimulator {noun} | :: instigator |
| instinctus {noun} | :: inspiration |
| instinctus {noun} | :: instigation, impulse |
| instinctus {adj} | :: inspired |
| instinctus {adj} | :: infuriated |
| instita {noun} | :: A plaited border or flounce on a Roman lady's tunic |
| institor {noun} | :: shopkeeper, broker |
| institor {noun} | :: huckster, hawker, peddler, salesman |
| instituendus {v} | :: which is to be instituted, built |
| instituens {v} | :: instituting, building |
| instituo {v} | :: I set up, establish, found or institute |
| instituo {v} | :: I make (something) a habit, practice, or custom |
| instituo {v} | :: I build |
| institutio {noun} | :: disposition, arrangement |
| institutio {noun} | :: custom, manner |
| institutio {noun} | :: instruction, education |
| institutio {noun} | :: institution |
| institutor {noun} | :: founder, creator, erector, contractor |
| institutor {noun} | :: teacher, instructor |
| institutum {noun} | :: custom, principle |
| institutum {noun} | :: decree |
| institutum {noun} | :: intention, plan |
| institutum {noun} | :: institution |
| institutum {noun} | :: habit |
| instituturus {v} | :: about to institute, build |
| institutus {v} | :: instituted, built |
| insto {vit} | :: I stand upon, set foot on |
| insto {vit} [with accusative or dative] | :: I assail, press upon, harass |
| insto {vi} [with dative] | :: I urge, pursue, insist |
| insto {vt} | :: I urge (forward), ply |
| insto {vi} | :: I am pressing, draw nigh, approach, threaten |
| instraturus {v} | :: about to cover |
| instratus {v} | :: covered |
| instrepo {v} | :: I sound, resound, rattle, clatter, creak (or just make a noise) |
| instringo {v} | :: I bind, girdle, fasten, chain |
| instringo {v} | :: I draw or brandish (a weapon) |
| instringo {v} | :: I stimulate, incite |
| instructe {adv} | :: With great preparation or equipment |
| instructio {noun} | :: A constructing, erecting, building, insertion |
| instructio {noun} | :: An arranging, planting, setting in array; formation |
| instructio {noun} [figuratively] | :: An instruction, training |
| instructior {adj} | :: better equipped or trained |
| instructissime {adv} | :: superlative of īnstrūctē |
| instructius {adv} | :: comparative of īnstrūctē |
| instructor {noun} | :: Someone who arranges something; preparer |
| instructura {noun} | :: A building in, enclosure, barrier |
| instructura {noun} [of discourse] | :: An arrangement, construction |
| instructura {noun} [military] | :: An array, order of battle |
| instructurus {v} | :: about to insert |
| instructus {v} | :: equipped, prepared |
| instructus {v} | :: arranged |
| instructus {v} | :: trained, skilled |
| instruendus {v} | :: which is to be inserted |
| instruens {v} | :: inserting |
| instrumentalis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: instrumental |
| instrumentum {noun} | :: An instrument, tool, utensil |
| instrumentum {noun} [collective] | :: supply, provision |
| instrumentum {noun} | :: (general) paraphernalia, equipment |
| instrumentum {noun} | :: records, documents |
| instruo {v} | :: I build in or into, insert; erect, construct |
| instruo {v} | :: I arrange, organise or organize, plan; devise |
| instruo {v} | :: I prepare (for), provide (for), make ready, set up, furnish, provide, equip, fit out, procure |
| instruo {v} | :: I provide with information, teach, inform, instruct |
| instruo {v} [military] | :: I draw up (in battle formation), array, set in order, form |
| instupeo {v} | :: I am numb |
| insubiectus {adj} | :: unsubjected, unsubdued |
| insubjectus {adj} | :: alternative form of īnsubiectus |
| Insubres {prop} | :: A tribe who dwelt both in Gallia Transalpina and Gallia Cisalpina |
| insubricus {adj} | :: Insubrian, Insubric, Western Lombard |
| insubulum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: warp beam of a weaver's loom |
| insuefactus {adj} | :: accustomed, habituated |
| insuefactus {adj} | :: well trained |
| insuendus {v} | :: which is to be sewn up |
| insuens {v} | :: sewing up |
| insuesco {vi} | :: I accustom, habituate (oneself); become accustomed or get used to |
| insuesco {vt} | :: I make accustomed, accustom |
| insuetus {adj} | :: unaccustomed (to) |
| insuetus {adj} | :: inexperienced (in) |
| insuetus {adj} | :: unusual |
| insufflo {v} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: I blow or breath into or upon |
| insuflo {v} | :: alternative form of īnsufflō |
| insula {noun} | :: island |
| insula {noun} | :: residential or apartment block (usually for the lower class), tenement, apartment building |
| Insula {prop} | :: Lille, a city in France, the capital of Nord-Pas-de-Calais |
| Insula {prop} | :: A district in Rome encircled by the Tiber River |
| insulanus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to an island |
| insulanus {noun} | :: An islander |
| insularis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to an island, insular |
| insularius {noun} | :: A tenant in an īnsula |
| insulatus {adj} | :: made into an island |
| insulco {v} | :: I furrow (make furrows) |
| insulensis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to an island, insular |
| insulo {v} | :: I make into an island |
| insulosus {adj} | :: full of islands |
| insulsitas {noun} | :: tastelessness, insipidity, dullness |
| insulsitas {noun} | :: silliness, absurdity |
| insulsus {adj} | :: unsalted, flavorless |
| insulsus {adj} [figuratively] | :: bungling, awkward |
| insulsus {adj} [figuratively] | :: insipid, tasteless, absurd |
| insultabundus {adj} | :: insulting, full of scorn |
| insultandus {v} | :: which is to be insulted |
| insultans {v} | :: jumping (at) |
| insultans {v} | :: insulting |
| insultaturus {v} | :: about to insult |
| insultatus {v} | :: insulted |
| insulto {v} | :: I spring, leap or jump at or upon |
| insulto {v} | :: I revile, abuse, taunt or insult |
| insultus {noun} | :: a scoffing, reviling, insult |
| insum {v} | :: I am in, I am on |
| insum {v} | :: I belong to, am involved in or with |
| insumendus {v} | :: which is to be spent, employed |
| insumens {v} | :: spending, employing |
| insumo {v} | :: I spend or expend (money, time, effort) |
| insumo {v} | :: I apply, employ or bestow |
| insumpturus {v} | :: about to spend, employ |
| insumptus {v} | :: spent, employed |
| insuo {v} | :: I sew up; I sew in or into |
| insuper {adv} | :: overhead |
| insuper {adv} | :: (from) above |
| insuper {adv} | :: besides, furthermore, what's more |
| insurgendum {v} | :: rising up |
| insurgendus {v} | :: which is to be risen up (against) |
| insurgens {v} | :: rising up (against) |
| insurgo {vi} | :: I rise up (against) |
| insurrectio {noun} | :: A rising up; insurrection, rebellion |
| insuspicabilis {adj} | :: unexpected |
| insuspicabilis {adj} | :: unsuspected |
| insusurrandus {v} | :: which is to be insinuated |
| insusurrans {v} | :: insinuating |
| insusurraturus {v} | :: about to insinuate |
| insusurratus {v} | :: insinuated |
| insusurro {v} | :: I insinuate |
| insusurro {v} | :: I suggest |
| insusurro {v} | :: I whisper |
| insuturus {v} | :: about to sew up |
| insutus {v} | :: sewn up |
| intactilis {adj} | :: intangible |
| intactus {adj} | :: untouched, intact |
| intactus {adj} [figuratively] | :: untried |
| intactus {adj} | :: virgin, undefiled, chaste |
| Intaphernes {prop} | :: A Persian conspirator against the Magi |
| intectus {v} | :: uncovered |
| integellus {adj} | :: relatively unharmed or uninjured |
| integer {adj} | :: complete, whole, intact |
| integer {adj} | :: uninjured, sound, healthy |
| integerrimus {adj} | :: completest, most or very whole or intact |
| integimentum {noun} | :: alternative form of integumentum |
| intego {v} | :: I cover |
| intego {v} | :: I protect |
| integralis {adj} | :: integral |
| integralis {adj} | :: complete |
| integralitas {noun} | :: integrality, completeness |
| integrans {v} | :: renewing, restoring, making whole |
| integrans {v} | :: beginning again, starting from scratch |
| integrans {v} | :: recreating, refreshing |
| integratio {noun} | :: renewing, restoring |
| integratio {noun} | :: integration |
| integratus {v} | :: renewed, restored, having been made whole |
| integratus {v} | :: begun again, having been started from scratch |
| integratus {v} | :: recreated, refreshed, having been refreshed |
| integrifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having entire leaves |
| integrior {adj} | :: more complete, intact etc |
| integritas {noun} | :: soundness |
| integritas {noun} | :: integrity, blamelessness |
| integritas {noun} [of a woman] | :: chastity |
| integritas {noun} [of language] | :: correctness, purity |
| integritas {noun} [figuratively] | :: the whole |
| integritudo {noun} | :: integrity, soundness |
| integro {v} | :: I renew, restore, make whole |
| integro {v} | :: I begin again, start from scratch |
| integro {v} | :: I recreate, refresh |
| integro {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I finish |
| integumentum {noun} | :: covering, guard, shield |
| intellectio {noun} | :: understanding, realization |
| intellectio {noun} | :: synecdoche |
| intellectualis {adj} | :: intellectual (of the mind, or of understanding) |
| intellecturus {v} | :: about to understand, realise |
| intellecturus {v} | :: about to perceive, discern |
| intellectus {noun} | :: comprehension, understanding |
| intellectus {noun} | :: meaning, sense |
| intellectus {noun} | :: intellect |
| intellectus {noun} | :: reason, discerning |
| intellectus {v} | :: having been understood, realised |
| intellectus {v} | :: having been perceived, discerned |
| intellegendus {v} | :: which is to be understood, realised |
| intellegendus {v} | :: which is to be perceived, discerned |
| intellegens {v} | :: understanding, realising |
| intellegens {v} | :: perceiving, discerning |
| intellegentia {noun} | :: intelligence, the power of discernment |
| intellegentia {noun} | :: understanding, knowledge |
| intellegentia {noun} | :: taste, skill, the capacity to be a connoisseur |
| intellegibilis {adj} | :: understandable, intelligible |
| intellegibilis {adj} | :: perceivable |
| intellego {v} | :: I understand, comprehend, realize, come to know |
| intellego {v} | :: I perceive, discern, see, observe, recognise; feel, notice |
| intelligendus {v} | :: alternative form of intellegendus |
| intelligens {v} | :: alternative form of intellegens |
| intelligentia {noun} | :: alternative form of intellegentia |
| intelligibilis {adj} | :: alternative form of intellegibilis |
| intelligo {v} | :: alternative form of intellegō |
| Intemelii {prop} | :: A Ligurian tribe of Italy, who dwelt to the west of the Ingauni |
| intemeratus {adj} | :: undefiled, unviolated, unimpaired, inviolate, chaste, virgin, pure |
| intemperans {adj} | :: unrestrained, intemperate |
| intemperans {adj} | :: licentious |
| intemperanter {adv} | :: unrestrainedly |
| intemperanter {adv} | :: licentiously |
| intemperantia {noun} | :: intemperateness, inclemency |
| intemperantia {noun} | :: immoderation, intemperance, excess |
| intemperantia {noun} | :: insolence, impudence, insubordination |
| intemperantior {adj} | :: more unrestrained or licentious |
| intemperantissimus {adj} | :: most or very unrestrained or licentious |
| intemperies {noun} | :: immoderation |
| intemperies {noun} | :: inclemency (of weather) |
| intemperies {noun} | :: intemperance |
| intempestivitas {noun} [rare] | :: untimeliness, unseasonableness, intempestivity |
| intempestivus {adj} | :: untimely, unseasonable, inopportune, inconvenient |
| intempestum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: midnight; the time around midnight |
| intempestus {adj} | :: untimely, especially: |
| intempestus {adj} | :: unseasonable, particularly unseasonably stormy weather |
| intempestus {adj} | :: unpropitious |
| intempestus {adj} | :: dark, dismal |
| intempestus {adj} | :: unhealthy |
| intempestus {adj} | :: stormy, tempestuous |
| intendendus {v} | :: which is to be stretched |
| intendens {v} | :: stretching, straining |
| intendo {v} | :: I stretch out, stretch, strain |
| intendo {v} | :: I turn my attention to, focus (on) |
| intendo {v} | :: I aim, turn, direct |
| intendo {v} | :: I intend to |
| intendo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I understand |
| intendo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to hear |
| intendo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to think, believe |
| intendo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to go to, travel |
| intendo {v} [Medieval Latin, with dative] | :: I obey |
| intensio {noun} | :: stretching, extension |
| intensio {noun} | :: spasm |
| intensio {noun} | :: tension, strain, effort |
| intensior {adj} | :: more intent, eager |
| intensior {adj} | :: more attentive |
| intensior {adj} | :: more intense |
| intensitas {noun} | :: intensity |
| intensus {adj} | :: intent, eager |
| intensus {adj} | :: attentive |
| intensus {adj} | :: intense |
| intentandus {v} | :: which is to be extended |
| intentans {v} | :: extending |
| intentaturus {v} | :: about to extend |
| intentatus {v} | :: extended |
| intentio {noun} | :: strain, tension |
| intentio {noun} | :: increase, augmentation |
| intentio {noun} | :: exertion, effort |
| intentio {noun} | :: charge, accusation |
| intentio {noun} | :: purpose, intention |
| intentiose {adv} | :: eagerly |
| intentivus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: intensive |
| intento {v} | :: I extend towards |
| intento {v} | :: I point (at) |
| intenturus {v} | :: about to stretch |
| intentus {adj} | :: mindful, attentive (to the situation at hand) |
| intentus {adj} | :: intent on (something) (having one's attention fixed on something) |
| intentus {adj} | :: serious, earnest |
| intepeo {v} | :: I am lukewarm or tepid |
| inter- {prefix} | :: inter- |
| inter {prep} | :: between, among |
| inter {prep} | :: during, while |
| Interamna {prop} | :: A Roman colony situated on the left bank of the Liris |
| Interamna {prop} | :: A city of Umbria on the river Nar, now the city of Terni |
| Interamna {prop} | :: Interamna (city) situated in the territory of the Praetutii, now Teramo |
| interbito {v} | :: I perish, come to naught |
| intercalandus {v} | :: which is to be intercalated |
| intercalans {v} | :: intercalating |
| intercalarius {adj} | :: intercalary |
| intercalarius {adj} [relational] | :: insertion |
| intercalaturus {v} | :: about to intercalate |
| intercalatus {v} | :: intercalated |
| intercalo {v} | :: I intercalate |
| intercalo {v} | :: I postpone |
| intercapedo {noun} | :: interruption, intermission, interval, pause, respite |
| Intercatia {prop} | :: a city of the Vaccaei in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| intercedendus {v} | :: which is to be intervened |
| intercedens {v} | :: intervening |
| intercedens {v} | :: interceding |
| intercedens {v} | :: interrupting |
| intercedens {v} | :: vetoing |
| intercedo {v} | :: I intervene |
| intercedo {v} | :: I intercede |
| intercedo {v} | :: I interrupt or hinder |
| intercedo {v} | :: I veto |
| interceptio {noun} | :: interception |
| intercepturus {v} | :: about to intercept, interrupt |
| interceptus {v} | :: intercepted, interrupted |
| intercerebralis {adj} | :: intercerebral |
| intercessio {noun} | :: intervention |
| intercessio {noun} | :: veto |
| intercessio {noun} | :: intercession |
| intercessor {noun} | :: mediator, intercessor |
| intercessurus {v} | :: about to intervene |
| intercessus {v} | :: intervened |
| intercestrix {noun} | :: feminine noun of intercessor |
| intercidens {v} | :: falling between |
| intercidens {v} | :: occurring, happening |
| intercidens {v} | :: perishing, going to ruin |
| intercidens {v} | :: cutting, hewing to pieces |
| intercidens {v} | :: mangling, mutilating, destroying |
| intercidens {v} | :: tampering with, falsifying |
| intercido {v} | :: I fall between |
| intercido {v} | :: I occur meanwhile, happen |
| intercido {v} | :: I am lost or forgotten, fall to the ground, perish, go to ruin |
| intercido {v} | :: I cut or hew up, through, asunder or to pieces; thin out by cutting |
| intercido {v} | :: I part, pierce, divide, sever, cut up, mangle, mutilate, destroy |
| intercido {v} [of accounts] | :: I mutilate, tamper with, falsify |
| intercipiendus {v} | :: which is to be intercepted, interrupted |
| intercipiens {v} | :: intercepting, interrupting |
| intercipio {v} | :: I intercept |
| intercipio {v} | :: I interrupt, cut off |
| intercipio {v} | :: I rob, steal |
| intercisus {v} | :: cut or hewed |
| intercisus {v} | :: parted or divided |
| intercludendus {v} | :: which is to be hindered |
| intercludens {v} | :: hindering |
| intercludo {v} | :: I shut out or off |
| intercludo {v} | :: I hinder, stop or block |
| intercludo {v} | :: I blockade |
| interclusurus {v} | :: about to hinder |
| interclusus {v} | :: shut out or off |
| interclusus {v} | :: hindered, stopped or blocked |
| interclusus {v} | :: blockaded |
| intercolumnium {noun} | :: intercolumniation |
| intercurro {v} | :: I run between, or along with |
| intercurro {v} | :: I mingle with |
| intercursus {v} | :: mingled with |
| interdicendus {v} | :: which is to be prohibited |
| interdicens {v} | :: prohibiting |
| interdico {v} | :: I prohibit, forbid |
| interdico {v} | :: I interpose (in speech) |
| interdico {v} [figuratively] | :: I enjoin, command |
| interdictio {noun} | :: prohibition, interdiction |
| interdictor {noun} | :: one who forbids or prohibits |
| interdictorius {adj} | :: prohibitory, interdictory |
| interdictum {noun} | :: prohibition (a legal order issued by a praetor (or, in the provinces, a proconsul) at the request of a claimant and addressed to another person, imposing a requirement either to do something or to abstain from doing something) |
| interdicturus {v} | :: about to prohibit |
| interdictus {v} | :: prohibited, forbidden |
| interdiu {adv} | :: in the daytime; by day |
| interdum {adv} | :: sometimes |
| interdum {adv} | :: occasionally |
| interea {adv} | :: meanwhile, in the meantime |
| interea {adv} | :: nevertheless, notwithstanding |
| interemo {v} | :: alternative form of interimō |
| interempturus {v} | :: about to abolish |
| interemptus {v} | :: abolished |
| interemptus {v} | :: destroyed, killed |
| intereo {v} | :: I go among, become lost in |
| intereo {v} | :: I am ruined, undone |
| intereo {v} | :: I die |
| interfans {v} | :: interrupting |
| interfatio {noun} | :: interruption, interposition (in speaking) |
| interfaturus {v} | :: about to interrupt |
| interfatus {v} | :: interrupted |
| interfectibilis {adj} | :: deadly |
| interfectio {noun} | :: killing, murder (act of) |
| interfectio {noun} | :: slaughter |
| interfector {noun} | :: killer, murderer, slayer |
| interfector {noun} | :: destroyer |
| interfectrix {noun} | :: a murderess |
| interfecturus {v} | :: about to kill |
| interfectus {v} | :: killed, destroyed |
| interficiendus {v} | :: which is to be killed or destroyed |
| interficiens {v} | :: killing, destroying |
| interficio {v} | :: I kill, destroy |
| interfluo {vit} | :: I flow or run between |
| interfodio {v} | :: I dig out or between |
| interfodio {v} [figuratively] | :: I pierce, stab, penetrate |
| interfor {v} | :: I interrupt, break into a conversation |
| interfugio {v} | :: I flee between or into |
| interfulgeo {v} | :: I shine or glitter between or among |
| intergero {v} | :: I place between |
| intergero {v} | :: I interpose |
| intergero {v} | :: I insert walls |
| interiacens {v} | :: lying between |
| interiaceo {v} | :: I lie between |
| interiacio {v} | :: I interpose, intersperse, intervene, intermingle |
| intericio {v} | :: I throw, cast or hurl between |
| intericio {v} | :: I place, put or set between |
| intericio {v} | :: I add, join (to) |
| interiectio {noun} | :: an act of insertion; a throwing or placing between |
| interiectio {noun} [grammar] | :: an interjection |
| interiectio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: a parenthesis; a parenthetical remark |
| interiectivus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: interjective |
| interiectura {noun} | :: insertion |
| interiectus {v} | :: thrown or placed between |
| interiens {v} | :: going among, becoming lost in |
| interiicio {v} | :: alternative form of intericiō |
| interim {adv} | :: meanwhile, in the meantime |
| interimendus {v} | :: which is to be abolished |
| interimens {v} | :: abolishing |
| interimo {v} | :: I do away with, abolish |
| interimo {v} | :: I destroy, slay, kill |
| interior {adj} | :: inner, interior |
| interior {adj} | :: nearer |
| interitio {noun} | :: destruction, ruin |
| interiturus {v} | :: about to go among (etc) |
| interitus {noun} | :: ruin |
| interitus {noun} | :: extinction |
| interitus {noun} | :: destruction, dissolution |
| interiungo {v} | :: I join, unite, yoke |
| interjacens {v} | :: alternative form of interiacēns |
| interjaceo {v} | :: alternative form of interiaceō |
| interjacio {v} | :: alternative typography of interiaciō |
| interjectio {noun} | :: alternative form of interiectio |
| interjectivus {adj} | :: alternative form of interiectivus |
| interjectura {noun} | :: alternative form of interiectura |
| interjectus {v} | :: alternative form of interiectus |
| interjicio {v} | :: alternative form of intericiō |
| interjungo {v} | :: alternative form of interiungō |
| interlinendus {v} | :: which is to be falsified |
| interlinens {v} | :: falsifying |
| interlino {v} | :: I daub, besmear or anoint between |
| interlino {v} | :: I falsify by erasing |
| interliturus {v} | :: about to falsify |
| interlitus {v} | :: falsified |
| interloquor {v} | :: I speak between, interrupt in speaking |
| interloquor {v} [legal] | :: I pronounce an interlocutory sentence |
| interluceo {v} | :: I shine or glitter forth between or at intervals |
| interluceo {v} | :: I am clearly visible or manifest |
| interluceo {v} | :: I am able to be seen through; I am transparent |
| interlunium {noun} | :: interlunation |
| intermaneo {v} | :: I remain in-between |
| intermedius {adj} | :: intermediate; which is between |
| interminabilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: interminable, endless |
| interminatus {v} | :: threatened, menaced |
| interminis {adj} | :: boundless, endless |
| interminor {v} | :: I threaten or menace |
| intermisceo {v} | :: I mix among, intermix, intermingle |
| intermissio {noun} | :: intermission, interruption |
| intermissurus {v} | :: about to interrupt |
| intermissus {v} | :: interrupted |
| intermissus {v} | :: omitted |
| intermittendus {v} | :: which is to be interrupted |
| intermittens {v} | :: interrupting |
| intermitto {v} | :: I interrupt |
| intermitto {v} | :: I stop (temporarily) |
| intermitto {v} | :: I omit |
| intermoriens {v} | :: decaying |
| intermorior {v} | :: I die in secret, or unobserved |
| intermorior {v} | :: I decay or become neglected |
| intermorior {v} | :: I swoon |
| intermoriturus {v} | :: about to decay |
| intermortuus {v} | :: decayed |
| intermoveo {v} | :: I move or pass between |
| internalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to the inner part of something; internal |
| internationalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: international |
| internecida {noun} | :: one who by false testimony deprives another of his life |
| internecio {noun} | :: massacre, slaughter, carnage |
| internecio {noun} | :: destruction, extermination |
| internecivus {adj} | :: murderous |
| internecivus {adj} | :: internecine |
| internecivus {adj} | :: quarrels: deadly |
| internecivus {adj} | :: disease: devastating |
| internecivus {adj} | :: war: fought to the death |
| interneco {v} | :: I kill, destroy |
| internicio {noun} | :: alternative form of interneciō |
| interniteo {v} | :: I shine forth between or among |
| internosco {v} | :: I distinguish between |
| internosco {v} | :: I pick out or tell apart |
| internosco {v} | :: I discern |
| internuntius {adj} | :: intermediary, go-between |
| internuntius {adj} [relational] | :: messenger |
| internus {adj} | :: inward, internal |
| internus {adj} | :: domestic, civil, internal |
| intero {v} | :: I rub, break or crumble (into) |
| Interocrea {prop} | :: a small town of the Sabines, situated between Reate and Amiternum, now Antrodoco |
| interpellandus {v} | :: which is to be interjected |
| interpellans {v} | :: disrupting, disturbing |
| interpellans {v} | :: hindering |
| interpellans {v} | :: annoying |
| interpellans {v} | :: accosting |
| interpellatio {noun} | :: interruption (in speaking), hinderance |
| interpellator {noun} | :: interrupter |
| interpellaturus {v} | :: about to interject |
| interpellatus {v} | :: interjected |
| interpello {v} | :: I interrupt by speaking, disrupt, disturb, interject |
| interpello {v} | :: I hinder, obstruct, impede, disturb, molest |
| interpello {v} | :: I annoy, importune |
| interpello {v} | :: I try to seduce a female, solicit |
| interpello {v} | :: I address, speak to, accost |
| interpello {v} | :: I demand payment of, dun |
| interplico {v} | :: I fold or plait between, interweave; surround |
| interpolo {v} | :: I give a new form, shape, or appearance |
| interpolo {v} | :: I polish, furbish, dress up |
| interpolo {v} [of writing] | :: I alter, falsify, insert text |
| interponendus {v} | :: which is to be interposed |
| interponens {v} | :: interposing |
| interpono {v} | :: I put, place or lay between or among |
| interpono {v} | :: I insert, interpose or introduce |
| interpono {v} | :: I pledge |
| interpositio {noun} [in general] | :: a putting between, insertion |
| interpositio {noun} | :: an inserting or introduction |
| interpositio {noun} | :: an introduction (of persons in discourse) |
| interpositio {noun} | :: an inserting (of words) |
| interpositio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: parenthesis (rhetorical figure) |
| interpositurus {v} | :: about to interpose |
| interpositus {v} | :: interposed, inserted, introduced |
| interpres {f} | :: An agent between two parties; broker, negotiator, factor |
| interpres {f} | :: A translator, interpreter, expounder, expositor, explainer; dragoman |
| interpretabilis {adj} | :: explicable |
| interpretandus {v} | :: which is to be explained |
| interpretandus {v} | :: which is to be interpreted or translated |
| interpretandus {v} | :: which is to be understood |
| interpretans {v} | :: explaining, expounding |
| interpretans {v} | :: interpreting, translating |
| interpretans {v} | :: understanding, concluding |
| interpretatio {noun} | :: explanation, exposition, interpretation |
| interpretatio {noun} | :: a translation, version |
| interpretatio {noun} | :: signification, meaning |
| interpretatio {noun} | :: an explanation of one expression by another |
| interpretatio germanica {noun} | :: The tendency of Germanic peoples to equate foreign deities with members of their own pantheon. Many English names for weekdays are Germanic interpretations: for example, Thursday (Thor's day) is an interpretation of Latin dies Iovis (Jupiter's day) |
| interpretatio graeca {noun} | :: The tendency of ancient Greek writers to equate foreign deities with members of their own pantheon. For example, the Egyptian god of learning Thoth was identified with the Greek Hermes |
| interpretatio romana {noun} | :: The tendency of ancient Roman writers to equate foreign deities with members of their own pantheon |
| interpretator {noun} | :: explainer, interpreter |
| interpretatus {v} | :: explained |
| interpretatus {v} | :: interpreted, translated |
| interpretor {v} | :: I explain or expound |
| interpretor {v} | :: I interpret or translate |
| interpretor {v} | :: I understand or conclude |
| interprex {noun} [especially, military] | :: interpreter |
| Interpromium {prop} | :: An ancient town of the Marrucini, situated between Corfinium and Teate |
| interpunctio {noun} | :: punctuation (placing of points between words) |
| interpungo {vt} | :: I place points between words, I point or punctuate |
| interrasilis {adj} | :: worked in bas-relief or intaglio |
| interregnum {noun} | :: interregnum |
| interrete {noun} [New Latin] | :: The internet |
| interretialis {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or relating to the internet |
| interrex {noun} | :: during the Roman Monarchy, the regent holding the royal power between the death of one king and the election of another |
| interrex {noun} | :: during the Roman Republic, one who who acted as head of state between two consulates |
| interritus {adj} | :: unafraid |
| interritus {adj} | :: fearless |
| interrogamentum {noun} | :: A question, interrogation |
| interrogandus {v} | :: which is to be interrogated |
| interrogans {v} | :: asking, questioning, inquiring, interrogating, consulting |
| interroganter {adv} | :: interrogatively |
| interrogantissime {adv} | :: superlative of interroganter |
| interrogantius {adv} | :: comparative of interroganter |
| interrogatio {noun} | :: A questioning, inquiry, examination, interrogation |
| interrogatio {noun} | :: A syllogism |
| interrogatiuncula {noun} | :: A short or insignificant question |
| interrogatiuncula {noun} | :: A short or insignificant argument or syllogism |
| interrogative {adv} | :: interrogatively |
| interrogativissime {adv} | :: superlative of interrogātīvē |
| interrogativius {adv} | :: comparative of interrogātīvē |
| interrogativus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a question; interrogative |
| interrogator {noun} | :: An interrogator |
| interrogator {noun} | :: A wizard |
| interrogatorius {adj} | :: Consisting or preceding by questions; interrogatory |
| interrogaturus {v} | :: about to interrogate |
| interrogatus {v} | :: asked, questioned, inquired, interrogated, consulted |
| interrogo {vt} | :: I ask, question, inquire, consult |
| interrogo {vt} [legal] | :: I examine, interrogate, question judicially |
| interrogo {vt} [often with lege] | :: I seek a legal action against, go to law with, arraign, indict, sue |
| interrogo {vi} | :: I argue, reason (syllogistically) |
| interrumpens {v} | :: breaking apart |
| interrumpens {v} | :: breaking off, interrupting or cutting short |
| interrumpo {v} | :: I break apart |
| interrumpo {v} | :: I break off, interrupt or cut short |
| interruptio {noun} | :: interruption |
| interruptio {noun} | :: interval |
| interruptio {noun} | :: break, discontinuity |
| interruptus {v} | :: broken apart |
| interruptus {v} | :: interrupted |
| interscindo {v} | :: I tear asunder or breakdown |
| interscindo {v} | :: I separate or interrupt |
| interscribo {v} | :: I write between |
| inter se {adv} | :: to each other, mutually, together |
| interseco {v} | :: I cut apart, separate, divide |
| interseco {v} | :: I intersect |
| intersectio {noun} | :: an intersection |
| intersectio {noun} [architecture] | :: the part cut out or space between two teeth or dentils in indented work |
| intersero {v} | :: I sow, plant in between |
| intersero {v} | :: I intersperse |
| intersono {vi} | :: I sound among |
| interstellaris {adj} | :: interstellar |
| interstincturus {v} | :: about to extinguish |
| interstinctus {v} | :: extinguished |
| interstinguendus {v} | :: which is to be extinguished |
| interstinguens {v} | :: extinguishing |
| interstinguo {v} | :: I extinguish |
| interstinguo {v} | :: I kill |
| interstinguo {v} | :: I mark off, I divide |
| interstinguo {v} | :: I nuance |
| interstinguo {v} | :: I checker, I variegate |
| interstitialis {adj} | :: interstitial |
| interstitio {noun} | :: pause, respite, interval |
| interstitio {noun} | :: difference, distinction |
| interstitium {noun} | :: gap, interstice, interval |
| intersto {v} | :: I stand between or in the midst of |
| intersum {v} | :: I am or lie between |
| intersum {v} | :: I am apart |
| intersum {v} | :: I differ |
| intersum {v} | :: I am present, attend (+ dative), take part |
| intersum {v} [impersonal] | :: It makes a difference; it concerns; it matters |
| intertextus {adj} | :: interwoven |
| intertraho {vt} | :: I take away, withdraw from |
| intertrigo {noun} | :: a patch of skin sore from rubbing, chafing |
| intertrimentum {noun} | :: loss or damage, especially by attrition |
| interturbatio {noun} | :: confusion |
| interturbo {v} | :: I cause a disturbance or confusion |
| interula {noun} | :: under-tunica, undershirt, chemise, singlet |
| interulus {adj} | :: inward, inner |
| intervallum {noun} | :: The open space within the vallum of a camp or between palisades or ramparts |
| intervallum {noun} | :: interval, distance |
| intervallum {noun} | :: interval of time, pause, intermission |
| intervallum {noun} | :: difference |
| intervallum {noun} [music] | :: interval |
| interveniens {v} | :: intervening, coming between |
| intervenio {v} | :: I intervene, come between |
| interventio {noun} | :: guarantee, caution |
| interventus {noun} | :: intervention, a coming between |
| interventus {noun} [by extension] | :: mediation, assistance |
| interversurus {v} | :: about to embezzle |
| interversus {v} | :: embezzled |
| intervertendus {v} | :: which is to be embezzled |
| intervertens {v} | :: embezzling |
| interverto {v} | :: I turn aside or divert |
| interverto {v} | :: I purloin, pilfer or embezzle |
| interverto {v} | :: I cheat or defraud |
| interviso {v} | :: I look at |
| interviso {v} | :: I visit |
| intestatus {adj} | :: intestate (with no will) |
| intestatus {adj} | :: untrustworthy |
| intestina {noun} | :: the guts; entrails |
| intestinalis {adj} | :: intestinal; pertaining to the intestine |
| intestinus {adj} | :: inward, internal, intestinal |
| intestis {adj} | :: without testicles, emasculated |
| intexo {v} | :: I interweave, interlace or plait |
| intextus {v} | :: interwoven, interlaced, plaited |
| intibus {f} | :: endive, succory |
| intimatio {noun} | :: demonstration, exposition |
| intimatio {noun} | :: accusation |
| intimo {v} | :: I tell, relate, narrate, recount, describe, intimate |
| intimus {adj} | :: (superlative of intra) inmost; profound |
| intimus {adj} | :: most or very secret or intimate |
| intinctus {v} | :: soaked |
| intinctus {v} | :: saturated |
| intingo {v} | :: I dip, plunge in |
| intingo {v} | :: I soak |
| intingo {v} | :: I saturate |
| intinguo {v} | :: I plunge in |
| intinguo {v} | :: I steep or soak |
| intinguo {v} | :: I colour (with cosmetics) |
| intolerabilior {adj} | :: more intolerable etc |
| intolerabilis {adj} | :: intolerable, insupportable |
| intolerabilis {adj} | :: impatient |
| intolerandus {adj} | :: insupportable, intolerable, unbearable |
| intolerans {adj} | :: impatient, intolerant |
| intolerans {adj} | :: insufferable, intolerable |
| intolerantia {noun} | :: impatience |
| intolerantia {noun} | :: intolerance |
| intolerantior {adj} | :: more intolerant etc |
| intolerantior {adj} | :: more intolerable etc |
| intolerantissimus {adj} | :: most or very impatient, intolerant |
| intolerantissimus {adj} | :: most or very insufferable, intolerable |
| intondeo {v} | :: I clip or shear off |
| intono {v} | :: I thunder (make a thunderous noise) |
| intonsus {adj} | :: unshaven, unshorn |
| intonsus {adj} | :: leafy (not cut) |
| intorquendus {v} | :: which is to be contorted |
| intorquens {v} | :: contorting |
| intorqueo {v} | :: I twist, turn or spin around; wrench, sprain; contort |
| intorqueo {v} | :: I brandish, hurl or throw towards |
| intorqueo {v} | :: I throw or cast against or upon |
| intorqueo {v} | :: I throw into confusion |
| intorturus {v} | :: about to contort |
| intortus {v} | :: contorted |
| intra {prep} | :: within; inside |
| intra {prep} | :: during |
| intra {prep} | :: less than |
| intra {adv} | :: within; inside |
| intraho {v} | :: I draw or drag along, trail |
| intraho {v} | :: I draw on |
| intraho {v} | :: I throw abuse upon, assail |
| intrandus {v} | :: which is to be entered, which is to be gone into, which is to be penetrated |
| intrans {v} | :: entering, going into, penetrating |
| intraturus {v} | :: about to enter, about to go into, about to penetrate |
| intratus {v} | :: entered, having been entered, gone into, having been gone into, penetrated, having been penetrated |
| intremo {vi} | :: I tremble, shake, quake |
| intremo {vt} [with accusative or dative] | :: I tremble at or before |
| intrepidus {adj} | :: fearless, unshaken, undaunted, intrepid |
| intribulatus {adj} | :: pressed (out) |
| intribuo {v} | :: To contribute |
| intribuo {v} | :: To pay a tribute or tax |
| intributio {noun} | :: contribution |
| intricandus {v} | :: which is to be entangled |
| intricans {v} | :: entangling |
| intricaturus {v} | :: about to entangle |
| intricatus {v} | :: entangled |
| intricatus {v} | :: intricate, complex |
| intrico {v} | :: I entangle, perplex, embarrass |
| intrinsecus {adv} | :: internally (on the inside) |
| intrinsecus {adv} | :: from within |
| intrinsecus {adv} | :: inwards |
| intrinsecus {adj} | :: inward |
| intrinsecus {adj} | :: internal |
| intritus {adj} | :: not rubbed away, unworn; whole, sound, entire |
| intritus {adj} | :: unexhausted, not worn out |
| intro {v} | :: I enter, go into, penetrate |
| intro {prep} | :: within |
| introducendus {v} | :: which is to be introduced |
| introducens {v} | :: leading or conducting into |
| introducens {v} | :: introducing |
| introduco {v} | :: I lead in: I conduct into |
| introduco {v} | :: I introduce |
| introduco {v} [in speech or writing] | :: I bring forward, maintain |
| introduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I institute, originate |
| introductio {noun} | :: innovation |
| introductio {noun} [literature] | :: A lead-in; an introduction, a preface |
| introductor {noun} | :: an introducer |
| introductorius {adj} | :: introductory |
| introductus {v} | :: introduced (all senses) |
| introeo {v} | :: I enter or go in |
| introeo {v} | :: I invade |
| introeundus {v} | :: which is to be entered |
| introfero {v} | :: I carry or bring in |
| introgredior {v} | :: I step or go in; enter |
| introgressus {v} | :: entered |
| introiens {v} | :: entering |
| introiens {v} | :: invading |
| introiturus {v} | :: about to enter or invade |
| introitus {noun} | :: A going in or into, entering; entrance |
| introitus {noun} | :: A place of entrance; passage; mouth of a river |
| introitus {noun} [figuratively] | :: An entering or entrance into an office or a society; entrance fee |
| introitus {noun} [figuratively] | :: A beginning, introduction, prelude |
| introiugus {adj} | :: under the yoke |
| introjugus {adj} | :: alternative form of introiugus |
| intromissus {v} | :: admitted |
| intromissus {v} | :: introduced |
| intromitto {v} | :: I send or let in or into; I admit |
| intromitto {v} | :: I introduce |
| introrsum {adv} | :: inwards |
| introrsum {adv} | :: inwardly |
| introrsum {adv} | :: within, internally |
| introrsus {adv} | :: alternative form of introrsum |
| introrumpo {v} | :: I break in |
| introspecturus {v} | :: about to examine, inspect |
| introspectus {v} | :: examined, inspected |
| introspiciendus {v} | :: which is to be examined, inspected |
| introspiciens {v} | :: examining, inspecting |
| introspicio {v} | :: I look at, into or upon |
| introspicio {v} | :: I examine, inspect |
| intubum {noun} | :: alternative form of intibus |
| intubus {noun} | :: alternative form of intibus |
| intuendus {v} | :: which is to be considered |
| intuens {v} | :: looking at, upon or towards |
| intuens {v} | :: observing, regarding |
| intueor {v} | :: I look at, upon or towards |
| intueor {v} [figuratively] | :: I consider, regard, observe, give attention to |
| intueor {v} [figuratively] | :: I regard with admiration, admire, wonder at, stare |
| intuitus {v} | :: observed |
| intuitus {v} | :: considered |
| intuitus {noun} | :: look, view (action) |
| intumescens {v} | :: swelling |
| intumescens {v} | :: rising |
| intumesco {v} | :: I become swollen |
| intumesco {v} | :: I rise |
| intumulatus {adj} | :: unburied |
| intumus {adj} | :: alternative form of intimus |
| intus {adv} | :: within, inside |
| intus {adv} | :: at home |
| intybus {f} | :: alternative form of intibus |
| inula {noun} | :: Any of several plants of the genus Inula, including elecampane |
| inultus {adj} | :: unavenged |
| inultus {adj} | :: unpunished |
| inultus {adj} | :: unharmed |
| inunctus {v} | :: smeared, annointed, rich |
| inundans {v} | :: overflowing, inundating, flooding |
| inundatio {noun} | :: inundation, an overflowing, flood |
| inundatio {noun} [by extension] | :: a crowd of people |
| inundatus {v} | :: overflowed |
| inundatus {v} | :: inundated, flooded |
| inundo {v} | :: I overflow, inundate, flood |
| in unguem {adv} | :: synonym of ad unguem |
| inunguo {v} | :: I anoint |
| inurendus {v} | :: which is to be burnt (in, off or away) |
| inurens {v} | :: burning (in, off or away) |
| inurgeo {v} | :: I push, thrust, obtrude |
| inuro {v} | :: I burn (in, off or away) |
| -inus {suffix} | :: Of or pertaining to; -ine; usually indicates a relationship of position, possession, or origin |
| inusitatior {adj} | :: more unusual, uncommon, or extraordinary |
| inusitatus {adj} | :: unusual, uncommon, extraordinary |
| inusturus {v} | :: about to burn (in, off or away) |
| inustus {v} | :: burnt (in, off or away) |
| inutilis {adj} | :: useless, unserviceable, unprofitable |
| inutilis {adj} | :: hurtful, injurious |
| inutilis {adj} [law] | :: void, null, invalid, without any legal use |
| inutilissime {adv} | :: superlative of inūtiliter |
| inutilitas {noun} | :: uselessness, unprofitableness |
| inutilitas {noun} | :: hurtfulness, injuriousness |
| inutiliter {adv} | :: uselessly, unprofitably |
| inutiliter {adv} | :: invalidly |
| inutilius {adv} | :: comparative of inūtiliter |
| Inuus {prop} [Roman god] | :: The god who embodied sexual intercourse |
| invadendus {v} | :: which is to be entered, invaded |
| invadens {v} | :: entering, invading |
| invado {v} | :: I enter |
| invado {v} | :: I invade |
| invalens {v} | :: prevailing |
| invaleo {v} | :: I prevail |
| invalesco {v} | :: I become strong |
| invalesco {v} | :: I strengthen |
| invalesco {v} | :: I increase, prevail, predominate |
| invalidus {adj} | :: infirm, impotent, weak, feeble |
| invaliturus {v} | :: about to prevail |
| invasio {noun} | :: attack |
| invasio {noun} | :: invasion |
| invasor {noun} | :: invader |
| invasurus {v} | :: about to enter, invade |
| invasus {v} | :: entered, invaded |
| invecturus {v} | :: about to carry into |
| invectus {v} | :: carried into |
| invehendus {v} | :: which is to be carried into |
| invehens {v} | :: carrying into |
| inveho {v} | :: I carry, bear, convey into |
| inveniendus {v} | :: which is to be found or discovered |
| inveniens {v} | :: finding |
| inveniens {v} | :: discovering |
| invenio {v} | :: I find |
| invenio {v} | :: I discover, find out |
| invenio {v} | :: I come upon |
| invenio {v} | :: I invent, I devise |
| inventarium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a list, inventory |
| inventio {noun} | :: invention, discovery |
| inventio {noun} | :: inventing |
| inventio {noun} | :: plan, stratagem |
| inventor {noun} | :: contriver, author, discoverer, inventor |
| inventrix {noun} | :: An inventrix; a female inventor |
| inventurus {v} | :: about to find |
| inventurus {v} | :: about to discover |
| inventus {v} | :: found, having been found |
| inventus {v} | :: discovered, having been discovered |
| invenustus {adj} | :: unlovely, unattractive, homely |
| inverecundus {adj} | :: shameless |
| inverecundus {adj} | :: impudent |
| inversus {v} | :: inverted, upset, turned upside down |
| invertens {v} | :: turning upside-down, over or around, inverting, upsetting |
| invertens {v} | :: changing, perverting, turning into the opposite |
| invertens {v} | :: exchanging, altering, translating |
| inverto {v} | :: I turn upside-down, over or around, invert, upset |
| inverto {v} | :: I change, pervert, turn into the opposite |
| inverto {v} | :: I exchange, alter, translate |
| investiendus {v} | :: which is to be clothed, covered |
| investiens {v} | :: clothing (in), covering |
| investigabilis {adj} | :: searchable |
| investigandus {v} | :: which is to be investigated |
| investigans {v} | :: tracking, investigating |
| investigatio {noun} | :: inquiry, investigation |
| investigatio {noun} | :: research, search |
| investigator {noun} | :: investigator, researcher |
| investigaturus {v} | :: about to investigate |
| investigatus {v} | :: investigated |
| investigo {v} | :: I track or trace out, search into, investigate |
| investio {v} | :: to clothe in |
| investio {v} | :: to cover |
| investiturus {v} | :: about to clothe, cover |
| investitus {v} | :: clothed, covered |
| inveterascens {v} | :: Growing old |
| inveterascens {v} | :: Becoming inveterate |
| inveterasco {v} | :: I grow old |
| inveterasco {v} | :: I become inveterate |
| inveteratus {v} | :: rendered old, given age or duration, aged, having been rendered old |
| inveteratus {v} [by extension] | :: kept for a long time, preserved |
| inveteratus {v} [by extension] | :: inveterate, old, of long standing, rooted |
| inveteratus {v} [by extension, of diseases] | :: deep-seated, chronic, inveterate |
| invetero {v} | :: I age (make old, grow old) |
| invicem {adv} | :: in or by turns; alternately |
| invicem {adv} [Silver Latin] | :: mutually, each other, reciprocally, one another |
| invicem {pron} [Late Antiquity, undeclinable] | :: each other |
| invictissimus {adj} | :: most or very invincible etc |
| invictus {adj} | :: unconquered, unsubdued |
| invictus {adj} | :: invincible, undisputed, undefeated |
| invidendus {v} | :: which is to be looked askance |
| invidens {v} | :: looking askance or maliciously at, casting an evil eye upon |
| invidens {v} [figuratively] | :: being prejudiced against someone or influenced by prejudice |
| invidens {v} [by extension] | :: begrudging; refusing, denying; hindering, preventing |
| invidens {v} [by extension] | :: envying; emulating, aspiring to rival |
| invidentia {noun} | :: envy, jealousy |
| invideo {vit} | :: I look askance or maliciously at, cast an evil eye upon |
| invideo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am prejudiced against someone or influenced by prejudice |
| invideo {v} [by extension] | :: I am unwilling or loath; begrudge; refuse, deny; hinder, prevent |
| invideo {v} [by extension] | :: I envy; emulate, aspire to rival |
| invidia {noun} | :: envy, grudge, jealousy, prejudice, spite |
| invidia {noun} | :: an object of ill-will |
| invidia {noun} | :: odium, unpopularity, dislike, infamy, resentment, ill-will |
| invidiose {adv} | :: enviously, invidiously |
| invidiosior {adj} | :: more envious |
| invidiosior {adj} | :: more enviable |
| invidiosissime {adv} | :: superlative of invidiōsē |
| invidiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very envious |
| invidiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very enviable |
| invidiosius {adv} | :: comparative of invidiōsē |
| invidiosus {adj} | :: envious, invidious, hostile |
| invidiosus {adj} | :: enviable |
| invidus {adj} | :: envious |
| invidus {adj} | :: hostile, inimical |
| invigilandus {v} | :: which is to be watched over |
| invigilans {v} | :: staying awake, watching over |
| invigilatus {v} | :: having been watched over |
| invigilo {v} | :: I stay awake, watch over |
| invincibilis {adj} | :: invincible, unconquerable |
| invincibilis {adj} | :: irrefutable |
| inviolabilis {adj} | :: inviolable, untouchable |
| inviolatus {adj} | :: unhurt, uninjured |
| inviolatus {adj} | :: inviolable |
| invise {adv} | :: without being seen |
| invisibilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: invisible |
| invisibilissime {adv} | :: superlative of invīsibiliter |
| invisibilitas {noun} | :: invisibility |
| invisibiliter {adv} | :: invisibly |
| invisibiliter {adv} | :: spiritually |
| invisibilius {adv} | :: comparative of invīsibiliter |
| invisissime {adv} | :: superlative of invīsē |
| invisitatus {adj} | :: unseen, unknown |
| invisitatus {adj} | :: unvisited |
| invisius {adv} | :: comparative of invīsē |
| inviso {v} | :: I visit |
| inviso {v} | :: I look after or watch over |
| invisurus {v} | :: about to look askance |
| invisus {v} | :: hateful, hated, odious, disliked, unpopular |
| invisus {adj} | :: unseen |
| invitamentum {noun} | :: invitation |
| invitamentum {noun} | :: incitement, inducement |
| invitandus {v} | :: which is to be invited |
| invitans {v} | :: inviting |
| invitans {v} | :: challenging |
| invitatio {noun} | :: invitation |
| invitatio {noun} | :: incitement, challenge |
| invitaturus {v} | :: about to invite |
| invitatus {v} | :: invited |
| invitatus {v} | :: challenged |
| invitissimus {adj} | :: most or very unwilling or reluctant |
| invito {v} | :: I invite |
| invito {v} | :: I challenge |
| invitus {adj} | :: unwilling |
| invitus {adj} | :: reluctant |
| invius {adj} | :: impassable |
| invius {adj} | :: inaccessible, impenetrable |
| invocans {v} | :: invoking |
| invocatio {noun} | :: invocation |
| invocatus {v} | :: invoked |
| invocatus {v} | :: called (by name) |
| invoco {v} | :: I invoke |
| invoco {v} | :: I call (by name) |
| involucrum {noun} | :: wrapper, covering, case, envelope |
| involumentum {noun} | :: wrapper, covering, envelope |
| involutus {v} | :: enveloped, involved |
| involutus {v} | :: overwhelmed |
| involutus {v} | :: curled (up) |
| involutus {v} | :: veiled |
| involvens {v} | :: enveloping, involving |
| involvens {v} | :: overwhelming |
| involvens {v} | :: curling (up) |
| involvens {v} | :: veiling |
| involvo {v} | :: I roll to or upon something |
| involvo {v} | :: I roll about, wrap up, envelop, involve; cover, overwhelm; curl, coil up; veil |
| involvo {v} [figuratively] | :: I involve or devote myself to something |
| involvulus {noun} | :: A worm or caterpillar that wraps itself up in leaves |
| invulnerabilis {adj} | :: invulnerable |
| Inycum {prop} | :: Inycum (town) situated on the river Hypsas |
| -io {suffix} | :: Used to form abstract nouns from verbs |
| -io {suffix} | :: Used to form causative verbs from adjectives |
| -io {suffix} | :: Used to form fourth conjugation verbs |
| io {interj} | :: An exclamation of joy or pain, or for getting one's attention |
| Io {prop} [mythology] | :: Io, daughter of Inachus |
| Ioannes {prop} | :: given name |
| Ioannes {prop} | :: John (biblical persons) |
| Ioannes {prop} | :: John the Baptist |
| Ioannes {prop} | :: John the Evangelist |
| Iob {prop} | :: Job (biblical character) |
| Iobacchi {prop} | :: A tribe of Marmarica mentioned by Ptolemy |
| iobeleus {noun} | :: jubilee (among the Jews) |
| iocabundus {adj} | :: sportive, jocular |
| iocandus {v} | :: which is to be joked |
| iocans {v} | :: joking, jesting |
| iocans {v} | :: playing |
| iocatio {noun} | :: joke, jest |
| iocaturus {v} | :: about to joke |
| iocatus {v} | :: joked |
| ioco {v} | :: I joke or jest |
| ioco {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: I play |
| iocor {v} | :: I joke, jest |
| iocor {v} | :: I play |
| iocosus {adj} | :: funny, full of jesting, jocose, humorous, jokey, light-hearted |
| ioculans {v} | :: alternative form of iocans |
| iocularis {adj} | :: funny, jocular, amusing |
| iocularis {adj} | :: facetious, laughable, droll |
| ioculariter {adv} | :: facetiously, laughably |
| ioculator {noun} | :: one who jokes; a joker, jester |
| ioculaturus {v} | :: alternative form of iocāturus |
| ioculatus {v} | :: alternative form of iocātus |
| ioculor {v} | :: alternative form of iocor |
| iocunde {adv} | :: alternative form of iūcundē |
| iocundissime {adv} | :: superlative of iōcundē |
| iocunditas {noun} | :: alternative form of iūcunditās ("pleasantness; liveliness") |
| iocundius {adv} | :: comparative of iōcundē |
| iocundus {adj} | :: alternative form of iūcundus |
| iocur {noun} | :: alternative form of iecur |
| iocus {noun} | :: a joke, jest |
| iocus {noun} | :: a form of amusement |
| iocus {noun} | :: pastime, sport |
| iodium {noun} | :: iodine (chemical element 53) |
| iodum {noun} | :: iodine (chemical element 53) |
| iogurtum {noun} [New Latin] | :: yoghurt |
| Iohannes {prop} | :: alternative form of Iōannēs |
| Iol {prop} | :: A city of Mauritania and capital of Bocchus, later renamed Caesarea |
| Iolaus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A Theban hero and nephew of Heracles |
| Iolcus {prop} | :: a town of Thessalia situated at the foot of Mount Pelium and birthplace of Jason |
| Iomanes {prop} | :: Iomanes (river), the Yamuna |
| Iomnium {prop} | :: Iomnium (town) situated between Rusucurium and Rusazus |
| Ion {prop} | :: alternative form of Īō |
| Ion {prop} | :: A river of Thessaly rising in the Cambunii mountains |
| Ionas {prop} | :: Jonah (Old Testament prophet) |
| Ionas {prop} | :: Jonah (Book of Jonah) |
| Ionensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Ionian (of or from Ionia) |
| Ionia {prop} | :: Ionia (region) |
| Ioniacus {adj} | :: Ionian |
| -ior {suffix} | :: forms adjectives’ comparative degrees |
| Iordanes {prop} | :: the river Jordan |
| Iordanes {prop} | :: given name, especially: Jordanes, a sixth-century historian |
| Iordania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Jordan |
| Ios {prop} | :: Ios |
| Ioseph {prop} | :: Joseph |
| Iosepha {prop} | :: given name |
| Iosephus {prop} | :: given name |
| Iotaba {prop} | :: Iotaba (island) (Tiran) |
| Iotaba {prop} [historical] | :: Iotaba (bishopric) |
| Iotaba {prop} [Roman Catholicism] | :: Iotaba (titular see) |
| iotacismus {noun} | :: iotacism (excessive repetition of iota or other vowels) |
| Iotape {prop} | :: Iotape (town) |
| ioth {noun} | :: yod, yodh (letter) |
| Iovem lapidem iurare {phrase} | :: to swear by the Jupiter Stone (Iuppiter Lapis), to make the most sacred of oaths |
| Iovis {prop} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of Iuppiter, the god Jove, Jupiter |
| iowensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Iowan |
| Ipagrum {prop} | :: Ipagrum (city) situated south of Corduba |
| Iphicrates {prop} | :: An Athenian general |
| Iphigenia {prop} | :: Iphigenia (a daughter of Agamemnon and Clytaemnestra, who, because her father had killed, in Aulis, a hart belonging to Artemis, was to be offered up by way of expiation; but the goddess put a hart in her place and conveyed her to the Tauric Chersonese, where she became a priestess of Artemis, and with her brother Orestes carried off Artemis’s image) |
| Iporca {prop} | :: Iporca (ancient town) |
| Ipra {prop} | :: Ipra (city) |
| ipse {determiner} [emphatic] | :: himself, herself, itself, the very, the actual |
| ipse dixit {phrase} [logical fallacy, chiefly Medieval Latin] | :: Used after a statement claimed to be by Aristotle, whose absolute authority made it incontestable |
| ipsemet {pron} | :: he himself |
| ipsimus {pron} [emphatic, Vulgar Latin] | :: superlative of ipse; the very self, the same |
| ipsissimus {adj} | :: own very self |
| ir- {prefix} | :: alternative form of in- |
| ir {noun} [rare, anatomy] | :: hand |
| IR {prop} [Christianity] | :: initialism of Iesus Rex (Jesus, the king) abbreviation of INRI |
| ira {noun} | :: ire, anger, wrath |
| Iracum {prop} [New Latin] | :: Iraq |
| iracunde {adv} | :: angrily |
| iracunde {adv} | :: irritably |
| iracunde {adv} | :: passionately |
| iracundia {noun} | :: irritability, a proneness to anger, hastiness of temper, irascibility |
| iracundissime {adv} | :: superlative of īrācundē |
| iracundius {adv} | :: comparative of īrācundē |
| iracundus {adj} | :: angry, irritable, irascible, hot-tempered, passionate |
| Irania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Iran, Persia, land(s) of the Iranian people(s) |
| iranicus {adj} | :: Iranian |
| Iraquia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Iraq (country and geographic region) |
| irascens {v} | :: angering |
| irascibilis {adj} | :: irascible, choleric |
| irascor {v} | :: I am angry, I am enraged |
| iratior {adj} | :: angrier, more furious etc |
| iratissimus {adj} | :: most or very angered, furious etc |
| iratus {v} | :: angry, irate, angered, enraged, furious, wrathful |
| Iria {prop} | :: Iria (town), now Voghera |
| iridescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: iridescent |
| iridium {noun} | :: iridium |
| irinus {adj} [relational] | :: iris [plant] |
| irio {f} | :: a siliquose plant, probably a member of the genera Barbarea (wintercress or yellow rocket) or Sisymbrium (comprising several species of mustard and rocket) |
| iris {noun} | :: rainbow |
| Iris {prop} | :: One of the most considerable rivers of Pontus, now the Yeşilırmak |
| ironia {noun} | :: irony |
| irrationabilis {adj} | :: irrational, unreasoning |
| irrationalis {adj} | :: irrational |
| irreductibilis {adj} | :: irreducible |
| irrefragabilis {adj} | :: irrefragable |
| irregibilis {adj} [post-Classical] | :: ungovernable, unmanageable, irregible |
| irregularis {adj} | :: irregular, unusual |
| irregularitas {noun} | :: irregularity |
| irregulariter {adv} | :: irregularly |
| irreligiosus {adj} | :: irreligious, impious |
| irremeabilis {adj} | :: irremeable |
| irremediabilis {adj} | :: fatal |
| irremediabilis {adj} | :: irredeemable |
| irremediabilis {adj} | :: incurable |
| irreparabilis {adj} | :: irreparable, irrecoverable (concerning loss or damage), irretrievable |
| irreparate {adv} | :: irrecoverably |
| irrepo {v} | :: I creep into |
| irrepo {v} | :: I insinuate |
| irreprehensibilis {adj} | :: irreprehensible, not blameworthy, irreproachable, not liable to reproof or blame |
| irrequietus {adj} [poetic] | :: unquiet, restless |
| irrequietus {adj} [figurative] | :: disquieting, causing unrest |
| irresolubilis {adj} | :: indissoluble |
| irretiendus {v} | :: which is to be entangled |
| irretiens {v} | :: entangling |
| irretio {v} | :: I entangle, ensnare |
| irretiturus {v} | :: about to entangle |
| irretitus {v} | :: entangled |
| irreverens {adj} | :: disrespectful, irreverent |
| irreverentia {noun} | :: irreverence, disrespect |
| irrevocabilis {adj} | :: irrevocable |
| irrevocabilis {adj} | :: uncontrollable |
| irridens {v} | :: laughing at; jeering |
| irrideo {v} | :: I laugh at, mock, make fun of; joke, jeer |
| irrideo {v} | :: I make a laughing stock or a fool of |
| irridicule {adv} | :: unwittingly |
| irridicule {adv} | :: unamusingly |
| irridiculissime {adv} | :: superlative of irrīdiculē |
| irridiculius {adv} | :: comparative of irrīdiculē |
| irrigandus {v} | :: about to be watered, irrigated |
| irrigans {v} | :: watering, irrigating |
| irrigans {v} | :: flooding, inundating |
| irrigans {v} | :: overwhelming |
| irrigatio {noun} | :: watering, irrigation |
| irrigaturus {v} | :: about to water, irrigate |
| irrigatus {v} | :: watered, irrigated |
| irrigatus {v} | :: flooded, inundated |
| irrigatus {v} | :: overwhelmed |
| irrigo {v} | :: I water or irrigate |
| irrigo {v} | :: I flood or inundate |
| irrigo {v} | :: I overwhelm |
| irriguus {adj} | :: irrigated, watered |
| irrisibilis {adj} | :: laughable, ridiculous |
| irrisio {noun} | :: derision, mockery |
| irrisor {noun} | :: mocker, derider, scoffer |
| irrisus {v} | :: mocked |
| irritabilis {adj} | :: irritable, irascible, short-tempered |
| irritabilis {adj} | :: excitable, susceptible |
| irritabis crabrones {phrase} | :: You'll stir up the hornets! (a phrase by Plautus) |
| irritans {v} | :: inciting, exciting, stimulating, instigating, provoking |
| irritans {v} | :: exasperating, irritating |
| irritatio {noun} | :: incitement, incentive, provocation, irritation, stimulant |
| irritator {noun} | :: inciter, instigator |
| irritatrix {noun} | :: inciter, instigator (female) |
| irritatus {v} | :: incited, excited, stimulated, instigated, provoked |
| irritatus {v} | :: exasperated, irritated |
| irrito {v} | :: I incite, excite, stimulate, instigate, provoke |
| irrito {v} | :: I exasperate, irritate |
| irritus {adj} | :: invalid, void, null and void |
| irritus {adj} | :: ineffective, useless, irrelevant |
| irritus {noun} | :: (of dogs) snarling |
| irrogatio {noun} | :: A demand, proposal (for something against someone) |
| irrogatio {noun} | :: An imposing, adjudicating; infliction; appointment |
| irrogo {v} | :: I propose, demand or call for something against someone |
| irrogo {v} | :: I impose, inflict; appoint, ordain |
| irrogo {v} | :: I exercise |
| irrorandus {v} | :: which is to be besprinkled |
| irrorans {v} | :: besprinkling |
| irroratio {noun} | :: dewfall |
| irroraturus {v} | :: about to besprinkle |
| irroratus {v} | :: besprinkled |
| irroratus {v} | :: dewy |
| irroro {v} | :: I wet or moisten with dew; I bedew |
| irroro {v} | :: I besprinkle |
| irruendus {v} | :: alternative form of inruendus |
| irruens {v} | :: alternative form of inruens |
| irrumandus {v} | :: which is to be irrumated |
| irrumans {v} | :: irrumating |
| irrumatio {noun} | :: irrumation |
| irrumator {noun} [slang] | :: bastard, asshole, cocksucker |
| irrumaturus {v} | :: about to irrumate |
| irrumatus {v} | :: irrumated |
| irrumo {v} | :: I irrumate, I insert my penis violently into another's mouth; I facefuck |
| irrumo {v} | :: I abuse or defile |
| irrumpendus {v} | :: which is to be intruded |
| irrumpens {v} | :: intruding etc |
| irrumpo {v} | :: I intrude |
| irrumpo {v} | :: I storm, dash, or burst into |
| irrumpo {v} | :: I invade |
| irrumpo {v} | :: I impose myself |
| irrumpo {v} | :: I infringe; violate; break |
| irruo {v} | :: alternative form of inruō |
| irruptio {noun} | :: attack, assault |
| irruptio {noun} | :: irruption |
| irrupturus {v} | :: about to intrude |
| irruptus {v} | :: intruded |
| irruturus {v} | :: alternative form of inruturus |
| irrutus {v} | :: alternative form of inrutus |
| -is {suffix} | :: suffixed to the root of nouns in composition, forms adjectives |
| is {determiner} | :: (Third-person singular pronoun) he, it [referring to masculine nouns]; [demonstrative] this, that |
| Isa. {prop} [Biblical] | :: abbreviation of Esaias |
| Isaac {prop} | :: Isaac [biblical figure] |
| Isaca {prop} | :: The river Exe in England |
| Isaeus {prop} | :: A celebrated Attic orator |
| isagoge {noun} | :: An isagoge: an introduction |
| Isaianus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Ēsāiānus |
| Isaias {prop} [Vulgate spelling] | :: alternative spelling of Ēsāiās |
| Isara {prop} | :: A river of Gallia, now Isère |
| Isarci {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Isari {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| isatis {noun} | :: woad |
| Isaura {noun} | :: The capital of Isauria, at the foot of Mount Taurus |
| Isburus {prop} | :: A river of southern Sicilia, mentioned only by Ptolemy |
| Isca Dumnoniorum {prop} | :: Isca Dumnoniorum (town), now Exeter |
| Iscariotes {prop} | :: Iscariot [surname of Judas] |
| ischiadicus {adj} | :: ischiatic |
| ischias {noun} | :: sciatica |
| ischion {noun} [usually plural] | :: [anatomy] the hip-joint or hipbone |
| ischium {noun} | :: alternative form of ischion |
| ischuria {noun} | :: ischury |
| -isco {suffix} | :: alternative form of -escō |
| -iscus {suffix} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: Used to form adjectives |
| isicium {noun} | :: minced meat, forcemeat |
| isicium {noun} [specifically] | :: rissole, meatball or mincemeat patty |
| isicium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: stuffed meat, sausage |
| Isidora {prop} | :: given name |
| Isidorus {prop} | :: given name |
| Isionda {prop} | :: A town of Pisidia situated near Termessus |
| Isis {noun} | :: Isis |
| Isis {noun} | :: A river of Pontus |
| Islandia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Iceland |
| islandicus {adj} | :: Icelandic, of or pertaining to Iceland |
| islandus {noun} | :: Icelander |
| Islandus {noun} | :: an Icelander, a habitant of Iceland |
| -isma {suffix} [rare, not productive, in words derived from Greek] | :: alternative form of -ismus; -ism (used to form nouns of action or process or result) |
| Ismaris {prop} | :: A small lake of Thrace situated near Maronea |
| Ismenus {prop} | :: A river of Boeotia, flowing near the city of Thebae |
| -ismus {suffix} | :: -ism |
| Isocrates {prop} | :: A Greek rhetorician and orator at Athens |
| isosceles {adj} [geometry] | :: isosceles (having equal legs) |
| isotopium {noun} [physics, New Latin] | :: isotope |
| isotopus {noun} [physics] | :: isotope |
| Israel {prop} | :: Israel, another name of the patriarch Jacob |
| Israel {prop} [New Latin] | :: Israel, a country in the Middle East |
| Israelita {noun} | :: Israelite; Jew; Hebrew |
| israeliticus {adj} [relational] | :: Israelite |
| Israhel {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Isrāēl |
| Israhelita {noun} | :: alternative form of Isrāēlita |
| israheliticus {adj} | :: alternative form of isrāēlīticus |
| -issa {suffix} [Late Latin] | :: Used to form feminine forms of masculine nouns |
| Issa {prop} | :: Issa (island) |
| -issimo {suffix} | :: superlative of -ō |
| -issimus {suffix} | :: added to an adjective noun to form its superlative grade |
| Issus {prop} | :: Issus |
| -ista {suffix} | :: -ist; one who practises or believes |
| Istaevones {prop} | :: A tribe of Germany mentioned by Pliny |
| iste {determiner} [determiner] | :: that [near you]; those [in the plural] |
| iste {determiner} [pronoun] | :: that one [near you]; that (thing); those ones [in the plural]; those (things); he, she, it |
| Ister {prop} | :: Another name of the Danubius |
| isthmus {noun} | :: isthmus |
| istic {pron} | :: this same, this very |
| istic {pron} | :: that of yours |
| istinc {adv} | :: from there |
| istinc {adv} | :: of that |
| istiusmodi {adv} | :: such (of that kind etc.) |
| Istone {prop} | :: A mountain of Corcyra |
| istorsum {adv} | :: thither |
| Istrahelita {noun} | :: alternative form of Isrāēlita |
| Istri {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe settled in Istria |
| Istropolis {prop} | :: A town of Lower Moesia situated on the coast of the Black Sea |
| istuc {adv} | :: to or towards the place where you are, which you mention |
| istuc {adv} | :: to the point in a discourse that you have reached or mentioned |
| Isura {prop} | :: an island off the coast of Arabia |
| Isurium {prop} | :: a town of the Brigantes in Britannia, which was situated between Cataractonium and Eboracum |
| ita {adv} | :: so |
| ita {adv} | :: yes |
| ita {adv} | :: thus |
| ita {adv} | :: therefore |
| ita {adv} | :: in this way |
| Itale {prop} | :: Itale (town) |
| Italia {prop} | :: Italy |
| Italia {prop} | :: the Italian people |
| italianus {adj} [Contemporary Latin, Macaronic] | :: Italian |
| Italica {prop} | :: Italica (ancient city), founded by Scipio Africanus and birthplace of Seneca |
| italicus {adj} | :: Italic |
| italicus {adj} | :: Italian |
| italoromanicus {adj} | :: Italo-Romance |
| italus {adj} | :: Italian |
| italus {adj} | :: Italic |
| italus {noun} | :: an Italian man |
| Itanum {prop} | :: A promontory of Crete |
| -itanus {suffix} | :: Of or from a place, used to form demonyms |
| itaque {adv} | :: therefore; and so; in this way |
| -itas {suffix} | :: alternative form of -tās |
| ita vero {phrase} | :: yes |
| ita vivam {adv} | :: as true as I live, so may I live |
| item {adv} | :: just like (in a comparison) |
| ite missa est {phrase} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: go, the dismissal is made |
| -iter {suffix} | :: -ly; used to form adverbs from adjectives |
| iter {noun} | :: a route, whether: |
| iter {noun} | :: a journey, trip |
| iter {noun} | :: a march |
| iter {noun} | :: a course |
| iter {noun} | :: a path; a road |
| iter {noun} [Medieval Latin, law] | :: a court circuit |
| iter {noun} [Medieval Latin, medical] | :: a passage |
| iterandus {v} | :: which is to be repeated |
| iterans {v} | :: repeating |
| iteratio {noun} | :: a repetition, iteration |
| iteratio {noun} [legal] | :: a manumission granted to a freedman by which he received Roman citizenship |
| iteraturus {v} | :: about to repeat |
| iteratus {v} | :: repeated |
| itero {v} | :: I do a second time, repeat |
| iterum {adv} | :: again, anew |
| iterum {adv} | :: a second time |
| -ites {suffix} | :: adjective-forming suffix, especially of nominalized adjectives identifying groups of people as "those belonging to" |
| Ithaca {prop} | :: Ithaca |
| Ithome {prop} | :: A mountain and fortress of Messenia |
| Ithome {prop} | :: A city of Messenia |
| Ithoria {prop} | :: Ithoria (town) situated near the river Achelous |
| ithyphallicus {adj} | :: ithyphallic |
| -itia {suffix} | :: -ness, -ity; Used to form nouns describing the condition of being something |
| itidem {adv} | :: likewise, similarly, also |
| -ities {suffix} | :: alternative form of -iēs |
| itinerans {v} | :: travelling |
| itinerans {f} | :: traveller |
| itinerarium {noun} | :: itinerarium, itinerary (road map listing locations with the intervening distances) |
| itineror {v} | :: I travel |
| itio {noun} | :: a going, walking, travelling |
| -itis {suffix} [New Latin, pathology] | :: -itis (suffix denoting diseases characterized by inflammation, itself often caused by an infection) |
| -ito {suffix} | :: Forms frequentative verbs from existing verbs or from certain adjectives (notably adjectives of the third declension in -is, -alis, and -bilis/-ibilis) |
| Iton {prop} | :: A small town on Phthiotis in Thessaly, famous for its temple dedicated to Athena |
| -ittus {suffix} | :: diminutive suffix, used to create nouns |
| Itucci {prop} | :: Itucci (city) |
| Ituna {prop} | :: The river Eden in Cumbria |
| Ituraea {prop} [geography] | :: Ituraea (district) situated to the north-east of Palestine |
| iturensis {adj} [relational] | :: Ituri |
| Iturissa {prop} | :: A town of the Vascones on the road from Pompelo to Burdigala |
| Iturius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Iturius {prop} | :: Iturius, an accuser of the empress Agrippina |
| iturus {v} | :: about to go, proceed or happen |
| itus {noun} | :: a going, departure |
| itus {noun} | :: a gait |
| itus {noun} | :: the right of way, right to travel |
| iuba {noun} | :: mane; the flowing hair on the neck of an animal |
| iuba {noun} | :: hair of the head |
| iuba {noun} | :: a crest on a helmet; tuft; comb of a rooster |
| iubar {noun} | :: radiance of celestial bodies, light, splendor, sunshine |
| iubar {noun} [figuratively] | :: a splendid appearance, glory, splendor |
| iubatus {adj} | :: having a mane or crest, crested |
| iubendus {v} | :: which is to be commanded |
| iubens {v} | :: commanding, ordering |
| iubeo {v} [Old Latin, Classical Latin] | :: to authorize, to legitimate, to make lawful, to homologate |
| iubeo {v} | :: to command, to order |
| iubilatio {noun} | :: wild shouting |
| iubilatio {noun} | :: whooping |
| iubilatio {noun} | :: jubilation, rejoicing |
| iubilo {v} | :: I sing or shout joyfully; cheer |
| iucundatio {noun} [rare] | :: joy, delight, pleasure |
| iucunde {adv} | :: pleasantly, delightfully, agreeably, in a charming way |
| iucundior {adj} | :: more pleasant |
| iucundissime {adv} | :: superlative of iūcundē |
| iucundissimus {adj} | :: most or very pleasant etc |
| iucunditas {noun} | :: agreeableness, pleasantness, pleasurableness, charm, delight, enjoyment |
| iucunditas {noun} | :: cheerfulness, liveliness |
| iucunditas {noun} [in the plural] | :: instances of pleasantness, good offices, favors |
| iucundius {adv} | :: comparative of iūcundē |
| iucundo {v} | :: I please or delight |
| iucundo {v} | :: I am pleased or delighted |
| iucundor {v} | :: I please or delight |
| iucundor {v} | :: I am pleased or delighted |
| iucundus {adj} | :: pleasant, agreeable, delightful, pleasing, delicious |
| Iud. {prop} [Biblical] | :: abbreviation of Iūdicēs Jud., Judg. |
| Iudaea {prop} | :: Judea, Palestine |
| iudaeicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Jews |
| iudaeo-germanicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Judaeo-German, Yiddish |
| iudaeogermanicus {adj} | :: alternative form of iūdaeo-germānicus |
| iudaeo-hispanicus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of iudaeohispanicus |
| iudaeohispanicus {adj} | :: Judaeo-Spanish, Ladino |
| iudaeoromanicus {adj} | :: Judaeo-Romance |
| iudaeus {adj} | :: Jewish, of or pertaining to the Jewish people |
| iudaeus {noun} | :: a Judaean, Jew |
| iudaicus {adj} | :: Jewish |
| iudaicus {adj} | :: Of or relating to the province of Judea |
| iudaismus {noun} | :: Judaism |
| iudaizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I live in the Jewish manner (and keep the Jewish laws) |
| Iudas {prop} | :: Judas |
| iudex {noun} | :: judge |
| iudex {noun} | :: decider, umpire |
| iudex {noun} | :: juror |
| iudicabilis {adj} [Late Latin, literally] | :: susceptible of judgement; judgeable |
| iudicalis {adj} | :: judicial |
| iudicandus {v} | :: which is to be judged or sentenced |
| iudicans {v} | :: judging, deciding |
| iudicans {v} | :: condemning |
| iudicatio {noun} | :: judging |
| iudicatio {noun} | :: judgement, opinion |
| iudicativus {adj} [Late Latin, literally] | :: Of or pertaining to judging or judgement; judgemental |
| iudicator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: He who judges; judger [male] |
| iudicatorius {adj} [Late Latin, literally] | :: Of or pertaining to judging or judgement; judgemental |
| iudicatrix {noun} [Late Latin] | :: She who judges; judger [female] |
| iudicatum {noun} [law] | :: res judicata, judgement, sentence |
| iudicaturus {v} | :: about to judge |
| iudicatus {v} | :: judged; decided; condemned |
| iudicatus {noun} | :: judgeship |
| Iudices {prop} [more fully “Liber Iūdicum”] | :: [Book of] Judges (book of the Bible) |
| iudicialis {adj} | :: belonging to the courts of justice; judicial |
| iudicialissime {adv} | :: superlative of iūdiciāliter |
| iudicialiter {adv} | :: judicially |
| iudicialius {adv} | :: comparative of iūdiciāliter |
| iudiciarius {adj} | :: judicial, judiciary |
| iudicium {noun} | :: judgment, decision |
| iudicium {noun} | :: opinion |
| iudicium {noun} | :: trial |
| iudicium {noun} | :: wish, desire |
| iudico {v} [legal] | :: I examine judicially, judge, pass judgement, decide; condemn |
| iudico {v} [in general] | :: I judge; proclaim; determine, conclude; adjudge |
| iugalis {adj} | :: yoked together |
| iugalitas {noun} | :: union, conjugality |
| iugandus {v} | :: which is to be joined |
| iugans {v} | :: joining |
| iugatio {noun} | :: a binding |
| iugatio {noun} | :: a kind of land tax in classical times |
| iugaturus {v} | :: about to join |
| iugatus {v} | :: joined, yoked, married |
| iuge {adv} | :: constantly, continually, continuously, perpetually |
| iuge {adv} | :: ceaselessly, incessantly, unceasingly, uninterruptedly, unfailingly; all the time, always, ever, evermore |
| iuge {adv} | :: abidingly, enduringly |
| iuge {adv} | :: endlessly, eternally, everlastingly, forever, forevermore, (in a specific sense) everflowingly |
| iugens {adj} | :: joined |
| iugens {adj} | :: married |
| iuger {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: alternative form of iūgerum: a unit of area |
| iugerum {noun} [historical units of measure] | :: A juger, a Roman unit of area, equivalent to 2 acti or 28,800 square feet (about ¼ ha) |
| iugis {adj} | :: continual, continuous, perpetual, persistent |
| iugis {adj} | :: ceaseless, changeless, incessant, perennial, unceasing, unchanging, uninterrupted, unfailing |
| iugis {adj} | :: abiding, durative, enduring, lasting, longevous, perduring |
| iugis {adj} | :: dependable, reliable, sure, trustworthy |
| iugis {adj} | :: endless, eternal, everlasting |
| iugis {adj} | :: (in a special sense, of flowing water) everflowing, flowing, running |
| iugissime {adv} | :: superlative of iūgiter |
| iugiter {adv} | :: constantly, continually, continuously, perpetually |
| iugiter {adv} | :: ceaselessly, incessantly, unceasingly, uninterruptedly, unfailingly; all the time, always, ever, evermore |
| iugiter {adv} | :: abidingly, enduringly |
| iugiter {adv} | :: endlessly, eternally, everlastingly, forever, forevermore, (in a specific sense) everflowingly |
| iugiter {adv} [Late Latin] | :: immediately, instantly |
| iugius {adv} | :: comparative of iūgiter |
| iuglans {noun} | :: walnut |
| iuglans {noun} | :: walnut tree |
| iugo {v} | :: I join, yoke |
| iugosus {adj} [poetic] | :: mountainous |
| iugulandus {v} | :: which is to be slain |
| iugulans {v} | :: slaying, killing, slitting the throat of |
| iugulaturus {v} | :: about to slay |
| iugulatus {v} | :: slain, killed, having had the throat slit |
| iugulo {v} | :: I slay, kill, slit the throat of |
| iugulum {noun} [anatomy] | :: collarbone |
| iugulum {noun} [anatomy] | :: throat, hollow of the neck |
| iugulum {noun} | :: a murder, slaughter |
| iugum {noun} | :: yoke (for oxen) or collar (for a horse) |
| iugum {noun} [by extension] | :: a team of oxen |
| iugum {noun} | :: horizontal beam or rail fastened perpendicular to a post, especially an architectural crossbeam |
| iugum {noun} | :: any of various types of horizontal structural member: the beam which united the upright posts of a loom, the crossbar of a lyre, the crossrail of a trellis, the thwart or cross-bench of a boat (the rower's bench) |
| iugum {noun} | :: a makeshift archway of three spears under which a vanquished enemy was made to pass in humiliation |
| iugum {noun} | :: a scalebeam, and hence, by metonymy, a pair of scales |
| iugum {noun} | :: the constellation Libra |
| iugum {noun} | :: summit of a mountain or ridge of a mountain or range of mountains |
| iugum {noun} | :: A unit of land measurement in the Roman province of Hispania, determined to be the amount of land which a yoke of oxen can reasonably plough in one day |
| iugum {noun} [figuratively] | :: bond (of slavery, matrimony, etc.) |
| iugus {adj} | :: joined together |
| iugus {adj} | :: joined by means of a cross-member, (especially of draft animals): yoked |
| iugus {adj} | :: (in plural) belonging together |
| iugus {adj} [figuratively] | :: married, wedded |
| iulianus {adj} | :: Julian |
| iulis {noun} | :: A kind of fish |
| Iulis {prop} | :: The most important town of Cea and birthplace of Simonides |
| iulius {adj} | :: Of July, the fifth month of the Roman calendar |
| Iulius {prop} | :: Julius; a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Iulius {prop} | :: (mēnsis~) July |
| iulus {noun} | :: catkin |
| -ium {suffix} | :: Suffix used to form abstract nouns, sometimes denoting offices and groups. May no longer be productive |
| -ium {suffix} [New Latin] | :: Suffix appended to form names of chemical elements |
| iumentum {noun} [zoology] | :: A draft animal, a beast of burden, a large domestic animal suitable for drawing carts and carriages: a cow, horse, mule, or donkey |
| iumentum {noun} [zoology] | :: synonym of iumenta: such animals taken collectively |
| iumentum {noun} [vehicles] | :: A vehicle drawn by such animals: a wagon, a carriage, a cart |
| iuncetum {noun} | :: a place where rushes grow |
| iunceus {adj} | :: made of rush |
| iunceus {adj} | :: like or resembling a rush |
| iunceus {adj} [figurative] | :: slim, slender |
| iunctio {noun} | :: joining, uniting |
| iunctio {noun} | :: joint, junction, union |
| iunctura {noun} | :: a joining, uniting; an association |
| iunctura {noun} | :: a juncture; joint |
| iuncturus {v} | :: about to join |
| iunctus {v} | :: joined, having been joined |
| iuncus {noun} | :: rush, reed |
| iungendus {v} | :: which is to be joined |
| iungens {v} | :: joining |
| iungo {v} | :: I join |
| iunianus {adj} [relational] | :: June |
| iunior {adj} | :: younger, junior |
| iuniores ad labores {phrase} | :: younger men for work |
| iuniperus {noun} | :: juniper-tree |
| iunius {adj} | :: Of June |
| iunius {adj} | :: Junian; proposed by Iunius |
| Iunius {prop} | :: A Roman gens |
| Iunius {adj} | :: Of the Junian gens |
| Iunius {adj} | :: alternative case form of iūnius: of June |
| iunix {noun} | :: a young cow, calf, heifer |
| Iuno {prop} [Roman god] | :: Juno (the Roman equivalent of the Greeks' Hera, queen of the gods) |
| Iunonicola {noun} | :: he who honours or worships Juno |
| Iupiter {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Iuppiter |
| Iuppiter {prop} | :: The god Jupiter |
| Iuppiter {prop} [poetic] | :: The sky |
| Iuppiter {prop} | :: The planet Jupiter |
| iuramentum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: oath |
| iurandum {noun} | :: oath |
| iurandus {v} | :: which is to be vowed |
| iurans {v} | :: swearing on oath, vowing |
| iuratio {noun} | :: swearing, oath, vow |
| iurativus {adj} [Late Latin, literally] | :: Of or pertaining to swearing an oath |
| iurator {noun} | :: A person who swears an oath |
| iuratorius {adj} [Late Latin, literally] | :: Of or pertaining to swearing an oath |
| iuraturus {v} | :: about to vow |
| iuratus {v} | :: on oath; having been vowed |
| iureconsultus {noun} | :: Later alternative form of form of iūriscōnsultus |
| iurgandus {v} | :: which is to be quarreled |
| iurgans {v} | :: quarrelling etc |
| iurgans {v} | :: chiding etc |
| iurgaturus {v} | :: about to quarrel |
| iurgatus {v} | :: quarrelled etc |
| iurgatus {v} | :: chided etc |
| iurgium {noun} | :: A quarrel, strife, dispute, altercation, contention; abuse, invective |
| iurgium {noun} [legal] | :: A legal dispute, a separation between husband and wife |
| iurgo {v} | :: I quarrel, argue, brawl, dispute, scold |
| iurgo {v} | :: I chide, censure, blame |
| iuridicialis {adj} [relational] | :: justice |
| iuridicus {adj} | :: relating to the administration of justice; judiciary |
| iuridicus {noun} | :: one who administers justice; judge |
| iurisconsultus {noun} [legal] | :: lawyer, legal adviser |
| iurisdictio {noun} | :: jurisdiction |
| iurisprudens {adj} [post-Classical] | :: expert at law; jurisprudent |
| iurisprudentia {noun} [post-Classical] | :: knowledge about the law; jurisprudence |
| iurista {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: jurist |
| iuro {v} | :: I swear an oath; I vow |
| iurulentus {adj} | :: containing juice; stewed |
| -ius {suffix} | :: forming adjectives from nouns |
| -ius {suffix} | :: comparative of -ō |
| -ius {suffix} | :: genitive suffix for some irregular pronouns |
| ius {noun} | :: law, right |
| ius {noun} | :: subjective right, individual right |
| ius {noun} | :: court of law |
| ius {noun} | :: gravy |
| ius {noun} | :: broth, soup |
| ius {noun} | :: sauce |
| ius {noun} | :: juice |
| ius civile {noun} [legal] | :: the legal code of ancient Rome; the basis of many modern systems of civil law |
| ius civile {noun} | :: civil law; civil rights |
| iuscularius {noun} | :: soup maker |
| iusculum {noun} | :: soup |
| ius gentium {noun} [legal] | :: jus gentium, the law of nations; international law |
| ius iurandum {noun} | :: an oath |
| iusiurandum {noun} | :: alternative form of iūs iūrandum |
| ius primae noctis {noun} | :: the right of the first night; droit de seigneur |
| iussio {noun} [post-Classical] | :: an order, a command |
| iussurus {v} | :: about to command, order |
| iussus {v} | :: commanded, ordered, having been ordered |
| iussus {noun} | :: order, command, decree, ordinance |
| iusta {noun} | :: due ceremonies or formalities |
| iusta {noun} | :: funeral rites |
| iusticiaria {noun} [Medieval] | :: alternative form of iūstitiāria |
| iusticiarius {noun} [Medieval] | :: alternative form of iūstitiārius |
| iusticiarius {adj} [Medieval] | :: alternative form of iūstitiārius |
| iustificandus {v} | :: which is to be justified |
| iustificans {v} | :: forgiving, pardoning, vindicating |
| iustificans {v} | :: justifying |
| iustificatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: justification |
| iustificator {noun} [Late Latin, literally] | :: He who justifies; justifier |
| iustificaturus {v} | :: about to justify |
| iustificatus {v} | :: forgiven, pardoned or vindicated |
| iustificatus {v} | :: justified |
| iustifico {v} | :: I act justly (towards) |
| iustifico {v} | :: I forgive, pardon or vindicate |
| iustifico {v} | :: I justify |
| iustificus {adj} [hapax legomenon] | :: that acts justly |
| iustior {adj} | :: more just or righteous |
| iustissimus {adj} | :: most or very just or righteous |
| iustitia {noun} | :: justice, fairness, equity |
| iustitiaria {noun} [Medieval Latin, obsolete] | :: Judgeship, in its various senses |
| iustitiaria {noun} [Medieval Latin, historical] | :: Judiciarship, in its various senses |
| iustitiaria {noun} [Medieval Latin, obsolete] | :: Court sessions |
| iustitiarius {noun} [Medieval, historical] | :: A justiciar: a high-ranking medieval court official |
| iustitiarius {noun} [Medieval] | :: A judge, a justice |
| iustitiarius {adj} [Medieval] | :: Judiciary: of or related to justice or the judicial system |
| iustitium {noun} | :: cessation of public business (especially in the courts) |
| iustus {adj} | :: just, righteous |
| iustus {adj} | :: lawful, legal |
| iustus {adj} | :: justified, merited, well-deserved, due |
| iustus {adj} [figurative] | :: exact, straight, direct |
| iusum {adv} [Late Latin] | :: synonym of deorsum |
| iuturus {v} | :: about to help, aid |
| iutus {v} | :: helped, aided, having been helped or aided |
| iuvandus {v} | :: which is to be helped, aided |
| iuvans {v} | :: helping, aiding |
| iuvenca {noun} | :: a young cow, heifer |
| iuvenca {noun} | :: a young woman |
| iuvenculus {adj} | :: young (person) |
| iuvencus {adj} | :: young |
| iuvencus {noun} | :: bullock |
| iuvencus {noun} | :: a young man |
| iuvenescens {v} | :: growing young (regaining youth) |
| iuvenesco {v} | :: I grow young again (regain youthful characteristics), I am rejuvenated |
| iuvenilis {adj} | :: youthful, juvenile |
| iuvenior {adj} | :: younger, more youthful |
| iuvenis {adj} | :: young |
| iuvenis {f} | :: A youth; a young man or woman (between an adulescens and a senior/senex) |
| iuvenissimus {adj} | :: superlative of iuvenis; youngest |
| iuventa {noun} | :: youth, young manhood |
| iuventas {noun} | :: youth (period of life) |
| iuventus {noun} | :: youth |
| iuvo {v} | :: I help, aid; save |
| iuvo {v} | :: I delight, gratify, please |
| iuxta {adv} | :: nearly |
| iuxta {adv} | :: near, close to |
| iuxta {adv} | :: just as |
| iuxta {prep} | :: near, close to, next to |
| iuxta {prep} | :: adjoining |
| iuxta {prep} | :: like |
| iuxta {prep} | :: according to |
| iuxtim {adv} | :: next to, closeby |
| IV {prop} | :: abbreviation of Iupiter |
| IV {num} | :: 4 |
| Ivarus {prop} | :: Ivarus (river), now the Salzach |
| Ivernia {prop} [historical geography, obsolete] | :: synonym of Hibernia: Ireland |
| -ivius {adj} | :: enlarged form form of -īvus |
| ivorensis {adj} | :: Ivorian |
| -ivus {suffix} | :: Adjective suffix |
| ix {noun} | :: A name of the letter X |
| ixon {noun} | :: hen harrier (or similar bird) |
| iynx {noun} | :: wryneck (bird) |
| Izates {prop} | :: A king of Adiabene |
| Izi {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| -izo {suffix} [chiefly Late Latin, Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Used to form verbs from nouns and adjectives |