User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-t
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| t {letter} | :: A letter of the Latin alphabet |
| T. {prop} | :: praenominal abbreviation of Titus |
| tabacarius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to tabacco |
| tabacum {noun} [New Latin] | :: tobacco |
| Tabala {prop} | :: A town of Lydia near the river Hermus |
| tabanus {noun} | :: gadfly, horsefly |
| tabefacio {v} | :: I melt or dissolve |
| tabefacio {v} | :: I subdue |
| tabefactus {v} | :: melted, dissolved |
| tabefactus {v} | :: subdued |
| tabella {noun} | :: small board, table or tablet (for writing) |
| tabella {noun} | :: plaque, placard, signboard |
| tabella {noun} | :: letter, contract (or similar written document) |
| tabellarius {adj} [relational] | :: tablets, letters |
| tabellarius {noun} | :: letter carrier, mail carrier, courier |
| tabellio {noun} | :: notary (person who draws up contracts, wills etc) |
| tabens {v} | :: dripping |
| tabeo {v} | :: I melt, melt down or away; waste or rot away |
| taberna {noun} | :: shop, store |
| taberna {noun} | :: inn |
| taberna {noun} | :: tavern, saloon |
| taberna {noun} | :: hut, shed |
| tabernacularius {noun} | :: tentmaker |
| tabernaculum {noun} | :: A tent |
| tabernaculum {noun} | :: A tabernacle |
| tabernarius {adj} [relational] | :: shops, booths |
| tabernarius {noun} | :: shopkeeper, tradesman |
| tabernula {noun} | :: booth, small shop; small tavern |
| tabes {noun} | :: the act of wasting away (due to a disease or by other means) |
| tabes {noun} | :: decay, putrefaction |
| tabes {noun} | :: foulness, stench |
| tabes {noun} [figurative] | :: moral corruption |
| tabes {noun} | :: fluid from a wound |
| tabes {noun} | :: a fluid that results from melting or dissolving |
| tabescens {v} | :: melting, dissolving |
| tabescens {v} | :: dwindling |
| tabesco {v} | :: I gradually melt or dissolve |
| tabesco {v} | :: I dwindle away, waste away |
| tabidosus {adj} | :: corrupting, putrefying, decaying |
| tabidulus {adj} | :: consuming |
| tabidus {adj} | :: melting or wasting away, dissolving |
| tabidus {adj} | :: decaying, rotting, consuming, putrefying |
| tabidus {adj} | :: pining away, languishing |
| tabificabilis {adj} | :: wasting, consuming |
| tabificatio {noun} | :: decay |
| tabifico {v} | :: I waste (away) |
| tabifico {v} | :: I consume |
| tabificus {adj} | :: melting, dissolving |
| tabificus {adj} | :: wasting |
| tabificus {adj} | :: infectious |
| tabificus {adj} | :: corroding |
| tabifluus {adj} | :: wasting (away), decaying |
| tabifluus {adj} | :: consuming |
| tabitudo {noun} | :: consumption, decline |
| tabla {noun} [Vulgar Latin, proscribed] | :: alternative form of tabula ("tablet") |
| tablinum {noun} | :: study, archives (room in a Roman villa) |
| tablinum {noun} | :: balcony, terrace |
| tablinum {noun} | :: picture gallery |
| Tabuda {prop} | :: A town of Numidia |
| Tabudium {prop} | :: Tabudium (town) |
| tabula {noun} | :: tablet, sometimes a tablet covered with wax for writing |
| tabula {noun} | :: board or plank |
| tabula {noun} [by extension] | :: map, painting, document or other item put onto a tablet |
| tabulamentum {noun} | :: boarding, flooring |
| tabularis {adj} [relational] | :: boards |
| tabularium {noun} | :: A collection of tablets; a registry |
| tabularium {noun} | :: An archive |
| tabularius {noun} | :: registrar, archivist |
| tabularius {noun} | :: accountant, bookkeeper |
| tabulatim {adv} | :: in rows or divisions |
| tabulatio {noun} | :: floor, storey (made of planks) |
| tabulatum {noun} | :: flooring, storey |
| tabulatus {adj} | :: floored (having a floor) |
| tabulinum {noun} | :: balcony, terrace |
| tabum {noun} | :: gore or similar putrid, viscous fluid |
| Taburnus {prop} | :: A mountain situated between the valleys of the Calore and of the Isclero in Campania |
| Tacape {prop} | :: Tacape (town) situated in the innermost part of Syrtis Minor, now Gabès |
| Tacatua {prop} | :: Tacatua (town) |
| tacendus {v} | :: which is to be omitted |
| tacendus {v} | :: which is to be kept silent about |
| tacens {v} | :: staying silent |
| taceo {vi} | :: I am silent, say nothing, hold my tongue |
| taceo {vi} | :: I am still or at rest |
| taceo {vt} | :: I leave unsaid, keep quiet, pass over or omit in silence, make no mention of |
| tace tu {interj} | :: peace!, silence! |
| Tacfarinas {noun} | :: A Numidian who fought against the Romans |
| Taciteus {adj} | :: Of or related to (Publius Cornelius) Tacitus |
| tacitulus {adj} | :: silent (without speaking) |
| taciturnitas {noun} | :: silence (keeping silent), taciturnity |
| taciturnitatas {noun} | :: taciturnity |
| taciturnus {adj} | :: untalkative, taciturn, quiet, silent |
| taciturus {v} | :: about to omit |
| tacitus {v} | :: (pass.) that is passed over in silence, not spoken of, kept secret, unmentioned |
| tacitus {v} | :: that is done without words, assumed as a matter of course, silent, implied, tacit |
| tacitus {v} | :: that is done or exists in silence; secret, hidden, concealed |
| tacitus {v} | :: (act. or neut.) that does not speak, not uttering a sound, silent, still, quiet, noiseless, mute |
| Tacitus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen, notably borne by Tacitus (c.56-117), a historian of ancient Rome and Marcus Claudius Tacitus (c.200-275), a Roman emperor |
| tactilis {adj} | :: tangible |
| tacturus {v} | :: about to touch, about to grasp |
| tacturus {v} | :: about to reach, about to arrive at |
| tacturus {v} | :: about to attain to |
| tacturus {v} | :: about to move, about to affect |
| tacturus {v} | :: about to come home to |
| tactus {v} | :: touched, having been touched, grasped, having been grasped |
| tactus {v} | :: reached, having been reached, arrived at, having been arrived at |
| tactus {v} | :: attained to, having been attained to |
| tactus {v} | :: moved, having been moved, affected, having been affected |
| tactus {noun} | :: sense of touch |
| Tader {prop} | :: Tader (river), now Segura |
| Tadinum {prop} | :: Tadinum (town), now Gualdo Tadino |
| Tadius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| taeda {noun} | :: resinous pine wood |
| taeda {noun} | :: board or plank of pinewood |
| taeda {noun} | :: torch particularly if from resinous pinewood |
| taeda {noun} [poetic] | :: wedding or marriage (because of nuptial torches) |
| taeda {noun} | :: a small piece of fat pork used for burnt offering |
| taedeo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I am disgusted or offended |
| taedeo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I am tired, weary or sick of |
| taediosus {adj} | :: tedious, boring, wearisome, monotonous |
| taedium {noun} | :: weariness, tedium, boredom, ennui |
| taedium {noun} | :: disgust, aversion, repugnance, loathing |
| taedium {noun} | :: sadness, grief |
| Taeieonum {noun} | :: Daejeon (city) |
| Taenarus {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Laconia and southernmost point of Peloponnesus |
| taenia {noun} | :: ribbon |
| taenia {noun} | :: tapeworm |
| taenia {noun} | :: taenia (band between the frieze and architrave in the Doric order) |
| taenia {noun} | :: ribbonfish (Trachipterus spp.) |
| taenia magnetoscopica {noun} [New Latin] | :: videotape |
| taeniatus {adj} | :: beribboned |
| taeniola {noun} | :: little band; thin ribbon |
| taeter {adj} | :: offensive, foul, noisome, revolting |
| taeter {adj} | :: shocking, hideous, loathsome |
| taeterrimus {adj} | :: most or very offensive etc |
| taetricus {adj} | :: forbidding, harsh, crabbed, gloomy, sour, stern, severe |
| taetrior {adj} | :: more offensive etc |
| taetritudo {noun} | :: hideousness, loathsomeness |
| Taezali {prop} | :: A tribe of Scotland mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Tafa {prop} | :: Tafa (town) situated on the delta of the Nile |
| Tagaste {prop} | :: A town of Numidia and birthplace of Saint Augustine |
| tagax {adj} | :: that is apt to touch |
| tagax {adj} [rare] | :: thievish, light-fingered, sticky-fingered |
| Tages {prop} [mythology] | :: An Etruscan divinity that taught the Etrurians the art of divination |
| Tagonius {prop} | :: Tagonius (river), now the Tajuña |
| Tagorae {prop} | :: A tribe settled near the course of the Tanais |
| Tagus {prop} | :: Tagus (river), now Tajo or Tagus |
| tahitensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tahiti |
| tahoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Lake Tahoe |
| taiganus {adj} [relational] | :: taiga |
| taishanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Taishan (in China) |
| Taivania {prop} | :: Taiwan (place) |
| taiwanensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Taiwanese |
| taiwanianus {adj} | :: taiwanese |
| taiwanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Taiwanese |
| Talabriga {prop} | :: Talabriga (town) situated on the road from Aeminium to Langobriga |
| Talabriga {prop} | :: a castellum (hill-fort) of the Limici, in Gallaecia |
| Talamina {prop} | :: a town of the Seurbi in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| talaris {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the ankle or heel |
| talaris {adj} | :: Reaching to the ankles, long |
| talaris {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to dice |
| talarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to dice |
| Talarus {prop} | :: Talarus (mountain) |
| Talaura {noun} | :: a town and mountain fortress of Pontus |
| Talaus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: an Argonaut and father of Adrastus |
| talcum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: talc; talcum |
| talea {noun} | :: A long or slender piece of wood or metal; rod, stick, stake, bar |
| talea {noun} | :: A cutting, set or layer for planting |
| talea {noun} [by extension] | :: A scion, twig, sprig |
| talentum {noun} | :: A Grecian weight, which contained sixty minae or half a hundredweight |
| talentum {noun} | :: A talent or sum of money; usually the Attic talent [sometimes with magnum] |
| talentum {noun} [New Latin] | :: A marked natural skill or ability |
| taleola {noun} | :: small shoot (to be planted) |
| talio {noun} | :: a punishment equal to the injury sustained; retaliation |
| talio {v} | :: I cut |
| talio {v} | :: I prune (cut a shoot) |
| talis {adj} | :: such |
| talis {adj} | :: distinguished; so great; so excellent |
| Talisius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| taliter {adv} | :: so, in such a manner |
| talitha {noun} | :: girl, damsel |
| talitrum {noun} | :: a rap or flick with the finger |
| Talius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Talius {prop} | :: Talius Geminus, a man mentioned by Tacitus |
| talla {noun} | :: a peel or coat of an onion |
| tallagium {noun} [medieval, historical] | :: Tallage: an arbitrary royal tax upon the Crown's demesne lands and royal towns |
| tallagium {noun} [medieval, by extension] | :: Other similar arbitrary imposts by feudal lords upon their vassals, particularly: |
| tallagium {noun} | :: A municipal tax |
| tallagium {noun} | :: A toll |
| tallagium {noun} | :: A customs duty |
| tallagium {noun} | :: A levy or other imposition |
| tallagium {noun} [medieval, by extension] | :: A grant; financial assistance |
| Tallonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Talmis {prop} | :: Talmis (town) situated on the left bank of the Nile, south of Philae |
| talpa {noun} | :: mole [a burrowing animal] |
| talpona {noun} | :: A variety of vine |
| Taludaei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| talus {noun} [anatomy] | :: the ankle or anklebone (of animals), talus; knucklebone |
| talus {noun} | :: an oblong die rounded at its ends and only marked on its other four sides |
| talus {noun} [figuratively] | :: the heel |
| talutium {noun} [mineralogy] | :: The superficial indication of the presence of gold under the earth |
| tam {adv} | :: so, so much, to such an extent, to such a degree |
| tama {noun} | :: A kind of swelling of the feet and legs |
| tamarensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tamar (river) |
| Tamaris {prop} | :: A river of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, now the Tambre |
| tamarix {noun} | :: tamarisk |
| Tamarus {prop} | :: A river of Hirpinia and tributary of the Calor, now called Tammaro |
| Tamassus {prop} | :: Tamassus (town) |
| tamdiu {adv} | :: (for) so long |
| tamdiu {adv} | :: all this time |
| tamen {conj} [postpositive] | :: nevertheless, however |
| tamen {conj} | :: yet, still |
| tamen {conj} | :: at least |
| Tamesa {prop} | :: alternative form of Tamesis |
| Tamesis {prop} | :: the Thames (a river in Britain that runs through London) |
| tametsi {conj} | :: although, though |
| tametsi {conj} | :: even if |
| Tamiagi {prop} | :: A tribe of Lybia mentioned by Pliny |
| Tamisclaus {prop} | :: given name |
| tamisium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a kind of sieve |
| Tamisius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tamisius {prop} | :: Tamisius Mustela, a Roman retainer |
| Tamislaus {prop} | :: given name |
| Tamnum {prop} | :: Tamnum (town) situated on the road from Mediolanum Santonum to Burdigala |
| Tamphilus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tamphilus {prop} | :: Marcus Baebius Tamphilus, a Roman consul |
| Tampius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tampius {prop} | :: Lucius Tampius Flavianus, a Roman consul |
| Tampsapor {noun} | :: A Persian general |
| tamquam {adv} | :: as much as, so as, just as |
| tamquam {adv} | :: as if, so to speak |
| Tamuda {prop} | :: Tamuda (river), now the Martil |
| Tamuda {prop} | :: A town situated on this river |
| Tamudius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| tamulicus {adj} | :: Tamil |
| Tamynae {prop} | :: A town of Euboea situated in the territory of Eretria |
| Tamyraca {prop} | :: a town of Sarmatia on the Black Sea |
| Tamyras {prop} | :: A river of Phoenicia flowing between Berytus and Sidon, now the Damour river |
| Tanager {prop} | :: A river of Lucania tributary of the Silarus, now the Tanagro |
| Tanagra {prop} | :: A town of Boeotia situated on a fertile plain upon the left bank of the Asopus |
| Tanais {prop} | :: The river Don |
| Tanais {prop} | :: A proper name for men |
| Tanarus {prop} | :: A river of Liguria and one of the longest tributaries of the Padus, now the Tanaro |
| Tanas {prop} | :: A river of Numidia flowing between Lares and Capsa |
| Tancorix {prop} | :: given name |
| tandem {adv} | :: at length, at last, finally, eventually |
| Tanetum {prop} | :: Tanetum (town) situated between Regium and Parma |
| Tanfana {prop} | :: A Germanic goddess mentioned by Tacitus |
| tangendus {v} | :: which is to be touched, which is to be grasped |
| tangendus {v} | :: which is to be reached, which is to be arrived at |
| tangendus {v} | :: which is to be attained to |
| tangendus {v} | :: which is to be moved, which is to be affected |
| tangens {v} | :: touching, grasping |
| tangens {v} | :: reaching, arriving at |
| tangens {v} | :: attaining to |
| tangens {v} | :: moving, affecting |
| tangens {v} | :: coming home to |
| tangens {noun} [mathematics] | :: tangent |
| tangibilis {adj} | :: touchable, tangible; able to be touched or sensed |
| tango {vt} | :: I touch, grasp |
| tango {vt} | :: I reach, arrive at |
| tango {vt} | :: I attain to |
| tango {vt} | :: I move, affect |
| tango {vt} | :: I come home to |
| taniacae {noun} | :: long strips of pork |
| Tanis {prop} | :: A city of Lower Egypt situated on the delta of the Nile |
| tanos {noun} | :: an unknown precious stone |
| tanquam {adv} | :: as, just as |
| tanquam {adv} | :: as it were, so to speak |
| tanquam {adv} | :: as much as |
| tanquam {adv} | :: such as |
| tanquam {adv} | :: for instance |
| tantalum {noun} | :: tantalum |
| Tantasius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tantasius {prop} | :: Lucius Tantasius, a Roman man slained by Catilina |
| tantillus {adj} | :: so little, so small |
| tantisper {adv} | :: for such time (as); for as long (as) |
| tantisper {adv} | :: in the meantime; meanwhile |
| tantopere {adv} | :: so very, to such a great degree |
| tantulus {adj} | :: so small |
| tantulus {adj} | :: so trifling |
| tantum {adv} | :: only, so much, to such a degree (so greatly, so little) |
| tantumdem {noun} | :: alternative spelling of tantundem |
| tantumdem {adv} | :: alternative spelling of tantundem |
| tantummodo {adv} | :: only, merely |
| tantum religio potuit suadere malorum {proverb} | :: The practice of religion leads people to practise evil |
| tantundem {noun} | :: just so much, just as much, the same amount or quantity |
| tantundem {phrase} [pro-sentence] | :: ≈ same difference |
| tantundem {adv} | :: to as great a degree or extent, just as much |
| tantus {adj} | :: of such size |
| tantus {adj} | :: so much, so great |
| tantusdem {adj} | :: just as great or large, just as much or many, just as extensive or imposing, just as grand or important, etc |
| Tanus {prop} | :: A river of Cynuria |
| Tanusius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tanusius {prop} | :: Tanusius Geminus, a Roman historian |
| Tanzania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Tanzania |
| Tapanitae {prop} | :: A tribe of the interior of Marmarica mentioned by Ptolemy |
| tapes {noun} | :: rug, carpet |
| tapes {noun} | :: tapestry, hanging |
| tapete {noun} | :: cloth (decorative, for use as carpet, wall hangings etc.) |
| Taphiae {prop} | :: a group of islands situated between Leucas and Acarnania |
| Taphiassus {prop} | :: Taphiassus (mountain) situated near the town of Macynia |
| Taphrae {prop} [geography] | :: The isthmus of Crimea |
| Taphrae {prop} | :: A town upon this isthmus |
| Taphros {noun} [geography] | :: A strait between Corsica and Sardinia |
| Taposiris {prop} | :: Taposiris (town) situated west of the delta of the Nile |
| Tapponius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Tappulus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tappulus {prop} | :: Publius Villius Tappulus, a Roman consul |
| Taprobane {prop} [geography] | :: Sri Lanka |
| taprobanensis {adj} | :: Sri Lankan |
| Tapyri {prop} | :: A tribe of Media |
| tarandrus {noun} | :: reindeer |
| tarandus {noun} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of tarandrus; reindeer |
| Tarbelli {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| Tarcondimotus {prop} | :: A king of Cilicia |
| tardandum {v} | :: hesitating |
| tardandus {v} | :: to be delayed, impeded |
| tardans {v} | :: hesitating |
| tardatio {noun} | :: slowness, sluggishness |
| tardaturus {v} | :: about to delay, impede |
| tardaturus {v} | :: about to hesitate |
| tardatus {v} | :: checked or retarded (slowed down) |
| tardatus {v} | :: hindered, impeded or delayed |
| tarde {adv} | :: slowly |
| tarde {adv} | :: tardily |
| tarde {adv} | :: late |
| tardior {adj} | :: slower |
| tardior {adj} | :: tardier |
| tardipes {adj} | :: slow-footed |
| tardissimus {adj} | :: slowest or very slow etc |
| tarditas {noun} | :: slowness, tardiness |
| tarditudo {noun} | :: slowness, tardiness |
| tardiusculus {adj} | :: slowish, somewhat slow |
| tardivitalis {adj} | :: slow-living |
| tardo {v} | :: I check or retard |
| tardo {v} | :: I hinder, impede or delay |
| tardo {v} | :: I hesitate |
| tardus {adj} | :: slow, sluggish |
| tardus {adj} | :: tardy |
| tardus {adj} | :: late, lingering |
| tardus {adj} | :: dull, stupid, slow-witted |
| Tarentum {prop} | :: Taranto |
| targonus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a shield, a coat of arms |
| taricanus {adj} | :: pickled, salted |
| Tarichea {prop} | :: A city of Palestine at the southern end of the lake Tiberias |
| Taricheae {prop} | :: A group of islands situated in front of Carthago |
| Tariona {prop} | :: Tariona (town) situated near the course of the Tityus |
| Tarius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tarius {prop} | :: Lucius Tarius Rufus, a Roman consul |
| tarmes {noun} | :: a worm that eats wood; a woodworm |
| Tarnaiae {prop} | :: A town of Helvetia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| Tarnis {prop} | :: Tarnis (river), now the river Tarn |
| Tarona {prop} | :: Tarona (town) |
| Tarpa {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tarpa {prop} | :: Spurius Maecius Tarpa, a Roman critic |
| Tarpeius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tarpeius {prop} | :: Spurius Tarpeius, a Roman governor |
| Tarpeius {prop} | :: Tarpeia, a Roman mythological figure |
| Tarpeius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Tarpeia |
| Tarphe {prop} | :: A town of Locris mentioned by Homer |
| Tarquinii {prop} | :: Tarquinii (city) |
| Tarquinius {prop} | :: Tarquin; a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tarquinius {prop} | :: Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, the seventh and final king of Rome |
| Tarquinius {adj} | :: of or belonging to Tarquinii, Tarquinian |
| Tarquinius {adj} | :: of or belonging to the family of the Tarquins, Tarquinian |
| Tarquitius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tarquitius {prop} | :: Quintus Tarquitius Catulus, a Roman governor |
| Tarracina {prop} | :: Tarracina (town) |
| Tarraco {prop} | :: Tarragona (city and Roman provincial capital in Spain) |
| Tarracon {prop} | :: alternative form of Tarracō |
| Tarraconensis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Tarracō (modern Tarragona), in Northeastern Spain |
| Tarrae {prop} | :: Tarrae (ancient city) situated on the western coast of the island |
| Tarraelii {prop} | :: A tribe of Ethiopia mentioned by Pliny |
| tarrupia {noun} | :: A sort of grape |
| Tarrutenius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tarrutenius {prop} | :: Tarrutenius Maximilianus, a Roman politician |
| tarsalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: tarsal |
| Tarsatica {prop} | :: a city of Liburnia situated on the shore of the Adriatic Sea, now Trsat near Rijeka |
| Tarsuras {prop} | :: A river of Colchis flowing into the Black Sea |
| tarsus {noun} | :: (flat part of the) foot |
| Tarsus {prop} | :: Tarsus, Cilicia |
| Tartarus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Tartarus (part of the underworld) |
| Tartarus {prop} | :: A river of Venetia that used to flow into the Adriatic Sea, now called Tartaro |
| Tartarus {noun} | :: alternative form of Tatarus |
| Tartessos {prop} | :: The Greek name of Carteia |
| Tartessus {prop} | :: An ancient city at the mouth of the Baetis |
| Taruenna {prop} | :: Taruenna (town), now Thérouanne |
| tarum {noun} | :: An aloe wood |
| Tarus {prop} | :: Tarus (river) that flows near Parma, now the Taro |
| Tarusates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| Tarutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tarutius {prop} | :: Lucius Tarutius Firmanus, a Roman astrologer |
| Tarvisium {prop} | :: a town of Venetia situated near the course of the Silis, now Treviso |
| tarvus {noun} [archaic] | :: alternative form of taurus |
| -tas {suffix} | :: -ty, -dom, -hood, -ness, -ship; Used to form feminine nouns indicating a state of being |
| Tasciaca {prop} | :: Tasciaca (town) situated on the road from Caesarodunum to Avaricum |
| tasconium {noun} [geology] | :: A white kind of earth resembling clay |
| Tasgetius {prop} | :: A chief of the Carnutes |
| tasmanensis {adj} | :: Tasmanian |
| tasmanicus {adj} | :: Tasmanian |
| tasmaniensis {adj} | :: Tasmanian |
| Tastris {prop} [geography] | :: A peninsula of Cimbri |
| tata {noun} | :: dad, daddy, a term used by children for their father |
| tatae {interj} | :: What the deuce?! (expressing surprise) |
| tataricus {adj} | :: Tatar |
| Tatarus {noun} | :: a Tatar |
| Tatta {prop} | :: A large salt lake on the frontier between Lycaonia and Galatia, now the Lake Tuz |
| Taulantii {prop} | :: An Illyrian tribe settled on the coast of modern Albania |
| taura {noun} | :: a barren, hybrid cow, a freemartin |
| taureus {adj} [relational] | :: bull or ox |
| taureus {adj} | :: taurine |
| tauricornis {adj} | :: bull-horned, tauricornous |
| tauricus {adj} | :: Crimean |
| taurifer {adj} | :: bull-bearing |
| taurifer {adj} | :: bearing, feeding, or supporting bulls |
| tauriformis {adj} | :: bull-shaped, tauriform |
| taurigenus {noun} | :: bull-born |
| Taurini {prop} | :: A Celto-Ligurian tribe of ancient Piedmont, whose chief town was Taurasi |
| taurinus {adj} [relational] | :: bulls, oxen; taurine |
| taurobolicus {noun} | :: of or belonging to a sacrifice of a bull |
| taurobolinus {noun} | :: one who has sacrificed a bull to Cybele |
| taurobolior {v} | :: I make a sacrifice of a bull |
| taurocenta {noun} | :: a bullfighter |
| Tauromenium {prop} | :: Tauromenium (city), situated between Messana and Catana, now Taormina |
| taurophthalmon {noun} | :: the oxeye, a kind of rosemary |
| taurulus {noun} | :: a little bull |
| Taurunum {prop} | :: Taurunum (town) situated near the confluence of the Sava in the Danube |
| taurus {noun} | :: a bull, steer |
| taurus {noun} | :: an instrument of torture, in the shape of a bull |
| taurus {noun} | :: a small bird that sounds like the lowing of oxen, possibly the bittern |
| taurus {noun} | :: a kind of beetle |
| taurus {noun} [anatomy] | :: the perineum |
| Taveni {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Tavium {prop} | :: The chief town of the Trocmi in Galatia |
| tax {interj} | :: an onomatopoeia expressing the sound of blows, whack, crack |
| taxatio {noun} | :: rating, valuing, evaluation, appraisal, estimation, assessment |
| taxea {noun} | :: The Gaulish name for lard |
| taxeus {adj} | :: Of the yew tree |
| taxicus {adj} | :: Of or derived from the yew tree |
| taxifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: yew-leafed |
| Taxila {prop} | :: Taxila (ancient city), situated between the rivers Indus and Hydaspes |
| Taxiles {prop} | :: An Indian king, who reigned over the tract between the Indus and the Hydaspes |
| Taximagulus {prop} | :: A king of Kent at the time of Caesar |
| taxiraeda {noun} [New Latin] | :: a taxi |
| taxo {v} | :: I feel, I touch sharply, I handle |
| taxo {v} | :: I charge, I twit, I reproach, I censure |
| taxo {v} | :: I rate, I appraise, I value, I estimate |
| taxo {v} | :: I judge, I compute, I reckon, I estimate |
| taxo {noun} [Late Latin] | :: badger |
| taxus {noun} | :: A yew (tree) |
| taxus {noun} [poetic] | :: A javelin made of the wood of the yew tree |
| taxus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: badger |
| Taygetus {prop} | :: A ridge of mountains of Laconia |
| te {noun} | :: letter: t |
| te amo {phrase} | :: I love you (affirmation of romantic feeling) |
| te amo {phrase} | :: I love you (affection and caring of family members or friends) |
| Teanum Apulum {prop} | :: Teanum Apulum (city), situated on the right bank of the river Frento |
| Teanum Sidicinum {prop} | :: a city of the interior Campania, situated between Casinum and Cales, now Teano |
| Tearus {prop} | :: A river of Thrace |
| Teate {prop} | :: the chief city of the Marrucini situated near the course of the Aternus river, now the town of Chieti |
| Teatinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the city of Teate (present-day Chieti) |
| Teatinus {noun} | :: An inhabitant of Teate |
| teba {noun} | :: hill |
| tebeth {noun} | :: Tevet |
| techna {noun} | :: A piece of craft or subtlety |
| techna {noun} | :: wile, trick, artifice, cunning device |
| technetium {noun} | :: technetium |
| technicus {adj} | :: technical |
| technocraticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: technocratic |
| technologia {noun} | :: technology |
| technologicus {adj} | :: technological |
| technophysiotameum {noun} | :: a museum of natural history |
| Tecmessa {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The wife of Ajax |
| Tecmon {prop} | :: A city of Epirus mentioned by Livy |
| tecolithos {noun} | :: An unknown gem |
| tectio {noun} | :: covering |
| tectior {adj} | :: better hidden, concealed etc |
| tectonicus {adj} [relational] | :: building; architectural, tectonic, architectonic |
| Tectosages {prop} | :: A sept of the Volcae, native to Gallia Narbonensis |
| tectum {noun} | :: roof |
| tectum {noun} | :: ceiling |
| tectum {noun} | :: canopy |
| tecturus {v} | :: about to cover, protect |
| tectus {v} | :: Covered, concealed, hidden, having been covered, hidden or concealed |
| tectus {v} | :: Sheltered, protected, guarded, defended, having been sheltered, protected, guarded or defended; roofed |
| tectus {v} | :: Reserved, cautious, secretive |
| tecum {adv} | :: with you, with thee |
| Tecum {prop} | :: Tecum (river) |
| Tedanius {prop} | :: Tedanius (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the Zrmanja or Zermagna |
| Tedius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tedius {prop} | :: Tedius Afer, a Roman consul |
| Tedusia {prop} [very rare] | :: given name |
| Tedusia {prop} | :: The name in Latin of an ancient Greek colony in modern day Théziers, a town in Languedoc-Roussillon, France |
| Tedusius {prop} [very rare] | :: given name |
| Tegea {prop} | :: One of the most important towns of Arcadia |
| tegendus {v} | :: which is to be covered, protected |
| tegens {v} | :: covering, clothing |
| tegens {v} | :: protecting |
| teges {noun} | :: a mat or covering |
| tegeticula {noun} | :: a little mat |
| Tegianum {prop} | :: Tegianum (town) situated on the left bank of the Tanager, now Teggiano |
| tegimen {noun} | :: cover, covering, protection; tegument |
| tegimentum {noun} | :: alternative form of tegumentum |
| Teglicium {prop} | :: A town of Moesia situated between Candidiana and Durostorum |
| tegmen {noun} | :: alternative form of tegimen |
| tegmentum {noun} | :: alternative form of tegumentum |
| Tegna {prop} | :: Tegna (town) situated on the road from Vienna to Valentia |
| tego {v} | :: I cover; I clothe |
| tego {v} | :: I protect |
| tegula {noun} | :: a roof-tile |
| tegularius {noun} | :: roof-tile baker |
| tegumen {noun} | :: alternative form of tegimen |
| tegumentum {noun} | :: cover, covering |
| tegumentum {noun} | :: clothing |
| tegumentum {noun} | :: armour |
| tegumentum {noun} | :: shell or husk (of an animal, fruit etc.) |
| Tegyra {prop} | :: A small town of Boeotia famous for its oracle and temple of Apollo |
| Teichium {prop} | :: Teichium (ancient town) situated on the borders of Locris |
| tela {noun} | :: web |
| tela {noun} | :: warp (threads that run lengthwise in a loom) |
| tela {noun} | :: loom |
| Telamon {prop} [mythology] | :: Telamon, father of Ajax |
| Telamon {prop} | :: Telamon (city), near the mouth of the river Umbro, now Talamone |
| Telandria {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Lycia |
| Telandrus {prop} | :: Telandrus (town) |
| Tela Totius Terrae {prop} [New Latin] | :: World Wide Web |
| telegraphum {noun} [New Latin] | :: telegraph |
| Telendos {prop} | :: One of the islands of the Dodecanese |
| telephonium {noun} | :: alternative form of tēlephōnum |
| telephonium cellulare {noun} [New Latin] | :: cellular phone |
| telephonum {noun} [New Latin] | :: telephone |
| Telepte {prop} | :: Telepte (town) |
| telescopium {noun} [New Latin] | :: a telescope |
| Telesia {prop} | :: a considerable city of Samnium, situated in the valley of the Calor, now Telese |
| Telesilla {prop} | :: A lyric poetess of Argos |
| Telestis {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus |
| Telethrius {prop} | :: A mountain in Euboea |
| televisificus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: television; relating to television |
| televisificus {adj} [New Latin] | :: televised |
| televisio {noun} [New Latin] | :: television (medium) |
| televisio {noun} [New Latin] | :: television (device) |
| telicardios {noun} | :: an unknown kind of gem |
| teliger {adj} | :: dart-bearing (an epithet of Cupid) |
| telirrhizos {noun} [mineralogy] | :: a kind of precious stone (of uncertain type) |
| telis {noun} | :: fenugreek |
| Tellenae {prop} | :: Tellenae (ancient city), purportedly founded by the pre-Roman inhabitants |
| tellurium {noun} [New Latin] | :: tellurium |
| tellus {noun} | :: earth, ground |
| tellus {noun} | :: the Earth, globe |
| tellus {noun} | :: land, country |
| Tellus {noun} | :: Earth |
| Tellus {noun} | :: An ancient goddess of the Earth |
| Tellusa {prop} | :: An island near Chios |
| Telmedius {prop} | :: Telmedius (river) |
| Telmessus {prop} | :: A prosperous city of Lycia situated on a bay |
| teloneum {noun} | :: toll booth |
| teloneum {noun} | :: custom house |
| telonium {noun} | :: toll booth |
| telonium {noun} | :: custom house |
| telonium {noun} | :: tariff |
| Telonnum {prop} | :: Telonnum (town) situated in the territory of the Aedui |
| Telos {prop} | :: A small island situated between Rhodes and Nisyrus |
| telum {noun} | :: dart, spear, missile |
| telum {noun} | :: weapon, javelin |
| Temarunda {prop} [geography] | :: The Scythian name of the Sea of Azov |
| Temathia {prop} | :: A mountain of Messenia, which terminates in the promontory of Acritas |
| Temenitis {prop} | :: A fountain in Syracusae |
| Temenothyra {prop} | :: A small city of Lydia or Phrygia |
| temerandus {v} | :: which is to be defiled |
| temerans {v} | :: defiling |
| temerarius {adj} | :: accidental |
| temerarius {adj} | :: casual, rash, heedless |
| temerarius {adj} | :: reckless |
| temeraturus {v} | :: about to defile |
| temeratus {v} | :: defiled |
| temere {adv} | :: by chance, by accident, at random |
| temere {adv} | :: without design, intent, or purpose |
| temere {adv} | :: casually, fortuitously, rashly, heedlessly, thoughtlessly, inconsiderately, indiscreetly, idly |
| temeritas {noun} | :: hap, chance, accident |
| temeritas {noun} | :: rashness, thoughtlessness, temerity |
| temeritudo {noun} | :: rashness, heedlessness, temerity |
| temero {v} | :: I violate, defile, pollute, contaminate |
| temero {v} | :: I dishonor, disgrace |
| Temesa {prop} | :: Temesa (city) situated near the gulf of Hipponium |
| temet {pron} | :: yourself |
| temetum {noun} | :: Any intoxicating drink, especially strong wine or mead |
| temno {v} | :: I despise |
| Temnus {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Mysia |
| temo {noun} | :: pole |
| temo {noun} | :: tongue (of a carriage or plow) |
| temo {noun} | :: beam |
| Tempe {prop} [geography] | :: A valley of Thessaly, through which ran the river Peneus |
| temperandus {v} | :: which is to be tempered |
| temperans {v} | :: tempering |
| temperans {adj} | :: restrained |
| temperans {adj} | :: self-controlled |
| temperantia {noun} | :: moderation, sobriety, temperance, self control |
| temperantior {adj} | :: More restrained, etc |
| temperantissimus {adj} | :: most or very restrained or self-controlled |
| temperatio {noun} | :: tempering |
| temperatio {noun} | :: regulation |
| temperatior {adj} | :: milder, more temperate |
| temperatissimus {adj} | :: mildest, very temperate |
| temperator {noun} [very, rare] | :: one who duly arranges, orders, or governs |
| temperatura {noun} | :: due or proper measure, proportion, composition or quality |
| temperatura {noun} [physics] | :: temperature |
| temperaturus {v} | :: about to temper |
| temperatus {v} | :: qualified, tempered, moderated |
| temperatus {v} | :: ordered, controlled |
| temperatus {adj} | :: temperate, mild |
| temperi {adv} | :: at the right time |
| temperies {noun} | :: (moderate) temperature; temperateness |
| tempero {v} | :: I divide duly, qualify, temper, moderate |
| tempero {v} | :: I combine, compound or blend properly |
| tempero {v} | :: I rule, regulate, govern, manage, arrange, order, control |
| tempero {v} | :: I refrain or abstain (from), forbear |
| tempero {v} | :: I am moderate or temperate; I show restraint |
| tempestas {noun} | :: storm, tempest |
| tempestas {noun} | :: weather |
| tempestas {noun} | :: season |
| tempestivitas {adj} [rare] | :: timeliness, seasonableness |
| tempestivus {adj} | :: timely, opportune, fitting |
| tempestivus {adj} | :: early, betimes |
| tempestivus {adj} [of a person] | :: mature |
| templaris {adj} | :: of or belonging to a temple |
| templatim {adv} | :: towards the temple, through the temples |
| templum {noun} | :: an open space for augural observation; open, clear, broad space |
| templum {noun} | :: a space dedicated to some deity; sanctuary, shrine |
| temporalis {adj} [in general, chiefly post-Augustan] | :: of or belonging to time, lasting but for a time, temporary, temporal |
| temporalis {adj} [in particular, grammar] | :: denoting time |
| temporalis {adj} | :: of or belonging to the temples of the head |
| temporaneus {adj} | :: timely, opportune |
| temporarius {adj} | :: transitory |
| temporarius {adj} | :: temporal, temporary |
| tempori {adv} | :: on time |
| temporivus {adj} | :: early (in a season) |
| temptabundus {adj} | :: alternative form of tentābundus |
| temptamentum {noun} | :: a test, an attempt, a trial, an experiment |
| temptandus {v} | :: which is to be tried or tested |
| temptans {v} | :: testing, trying |
| temptans {v} | :: urging |
| temptatio {noun} | :: trial, temptation |
| temptaturus {v} | :: about to try or test |
| temptatus {v} | :: tried, tested |
| tempto {v} | :: I test the strength; I make an attack upon |
| tempto {v} | :: I test, try, attempt |
| tempto {v} | :: I urge, incite, rouse |
| tempto {v} | :: I handle, touch |
| tempus {noun} | :: time, period, age |
| tempus {noun} | :: season (quarter of the year) |
| tempus {noun} [grammar] | :: tense |
| tempus {noun} [anatomy] | :: temple (of the head) |
| tempus {noun} [figurative] | :: face, visage, head |
| tempus {noun} [Medieval Latin, rare] | :: weather |
| tempus fugit {phrase} | :: Time flies |
| Tempyra {noun} | :: A town in the south of Thrace where the Trausi attacked the Roman army |
| temulentus {adj} | :: drunken, intoxicated |
| tenacior {adj} | :: more clinging, tenacious etc |
| tenacitas {noun} | :: tenacity |
| tenaculum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: instrument for gripping |
| tenasserimensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tenasserim |
| tenax {adj} | :: clinging |
| tenax {adj} | :: tenacious |
| tenax {adj} | :: close-fisted, niggardly, stingy |
| tenax {adj} | :: firm, steadfast, persistent |
| tendendus {v} | :: which is to be stretched |
| tendens {v} | :: extending |
| tendens {v} | :: proceeding |
| tendens {v} | :: striving for |
| tendens {v} | :: pitching (a tent) |
| tendentia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: The act of leaning toward; tendency, disposition, inclination |
| tendicula {noun} | :: snare, noose |
| tendinus {adj} [anatomy] | :: tendinous |
| tendo {v} | :: I stretch, stretch out, distend, extend |
| tendo {v} | :: I proceed |
| tendo {v} | :: I strive for; I reach for |
| tendo {v} | :: I pitch (a tent) |
| tendo {v} | :: I speak to somebody |
| tendor {noun} | :: stretching, straining, tension |
| Tenea {prop} | :: The second most important city of Corinthia, situated between Corinth and Mycenae |
| tenebellae {noun} [pluralonly] | :: the darkness |
| tenebra {noun} [in the plural] | :: darkness, shadow, gloom, obscurity |
| tenebra {noun} | :: ignorance |
| tenebra {noun} | :: concealment |
| tenebrae {noun} | :: darkness, especially the darkness of night |
| tenebrae {noun} [poetic] | :: shadow of death |
| tenebrae {noun} | :: prison, dungeon |
| tenebrae {noun} [by extension] | :: gloom or darkness of the mind |
| tenebrarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to darkness |
| tenebratio {noun} | :: A darkening, obscuration |
| tenebrescens {v} | :: darkening |
| tenebresco {v} | :: I darken, grow dark, dim, gloomy |
| tenebrico {v} | :: to become dark |
| tenebricosissimus {adj} | :: gloomiest, very gloomy |
| tenebricosus {adj} | :: full of darkness or gloom, shrouded in darkness, dark, gloomy |
| tenebricus {adj} | :: dark, gloomy |
| tenebrio {noun} | :: One who shuns the light, trickster, swindler |
| tenebrosus {adj} | :: dark, gloomy |
| Tenedos {prop} | :: the Island off the coast of Troy |
| Tenedus {prop} | :: the Island off the coast of Troy |
| tenellulus {adj} | :: somewhat tender or delicate |
| tenellus {adj} | :: tender, delicate |
| tenendus {v} | :: which is to be held, had |
| tenendus {v} | :: which is to be restrained |
| tenens {v} | :: holding, having |
| tenens {v} | :: restraining |
| tenens {v} | :: knowing, grasping, understanding |
| teneo {v} | :: to hold, have; grasp |
| teneo {v} | :: to possess, occupy, control |
| teneo {v} | :: to watch, guard, maintain, defend; retain, keep |
| teneo {v} | :: to reach, attain; gain, acquire, obtain |
| teneo {v} | :: to hold fast, restrain, detain, check, control; bind, fetter |
| teneo {vr} | :: to keep back, remain, stay, hold position |
| teneo {v} | :: to know, grasp, understand, conceive |
| teneo {v} | :: to recollect, retain knowledge of, remember, bear in mind |
| teneo {v} | :: to insist, uphold |
| teneo {v} [of laws] | :: to be binding on; bind, hold, obligate |
| teneo {v} | :: to comprise, contain, include, hold |
| teneo {v} | :: to hold someone's interest, to be interesting [to someone] |
| tener {adj} | :: soft, delicate, tender |
| tener {adj} | :: young, youthful |
| tener {adj} | :: effeminate, sensitive |
| tener {adj} [poetic] | :: erotic |
| tenere {adv} | :: tenderly, lovingly |
| tenerissime {adv} | :: superlative of tenerē |
| teneritas {noun} | :: softness, tenderness |
| teneritudo {noun} | :: softness, delicateness, tenderness |
| tenerius {adv} | :: comparative of tenerē |
| tenerrimus {adj} | :: most or very tender etc |
| teniludium {noun} [New Latin, sports] | :: tennis |
| tenon {noun} [anatomy] | :: A tendon, nerve |
| tenor {noun} | :: a holding on, continuance, course, career, duration |
| tenor {noun} | :: a holder |
| Tenos {prop} | :: Tinos |
| tensa {noun} | :: chariot which bore the images of the gods |
| tensio {noun} | :: stretching, stretching out, extension |
| tensio {noun} | :: tension |
| tensura {noun} | :: stretching, straining, tension |
| tensus {v} | :: stretched; stretched out; extended; distended |
| tentabundus {adj} | :: trying, making attempts |
| tentabundus {adj} | :: trying here and there |
| tentamen {noun} | :: an attempt |
| tentamen {noun} [New Latin] | :: a literary attempt: an essay |
| tentamentum {noun} | :: trial, attempt, experiment |
| tentandus {v} | :: which is to be handled, tried |
| tentans {v} | :: handling, trying |
| tentatio {noun} | :: temptation |
| tentatio {noun} | :: trial, proof |
| tentaturus {v} | :: about to handle, try |
| tentatus {v} | :: handled, tried |
| tentigo {noun} | :: lecherousness, lust |
| tentipellium {noun} | :: That which stretches out a skin or hide: a hidestretcher, leather-stretcher |
| tento {v} | :: I handle, touch |
| tento {v} | :: I try, test |
| tentorium {noun} | :: tent |
| tenturus {v} | :: about to stretch |
| tenturus {v} | :: about to grasp, about to occupy, about to possess |
| tentus {v} | :: stretched; stretched out; extended; distended |
| tentus {v} | :: held |
| Tentyra {noun} | :: a city of Upper Egypt, now Dendera |
| tenuatus {v} | :: Having been made thin, dissolved, dissipated |
| tenuicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: thin-horned |
| tenuifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having thin leaves |
| tenuior {adj} | :: thinner, finer, slenderer |
| tenuior {adj} | :: weaker, more delicate etc |
| tenuipes {adj} | :: slender-footed, slender-legged |
| tenuirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a thin beak |
| tenuis {adj} | :: thin, fine, slender |
| tenuis {adj} | :: weak, watery |
| tenuis {adj} | :: slight, trifling |
| tenuis {adj} | :: delicate, subtle |
| tenuissimus {adj} | :: thinnest, finest, slenderest |
| tenuissimus {adj} | :: weakest |
| tenuistipitatus {adj} [New Latin, specific epithet] | :: possessing a slender stalk |
| tenuitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: delicate-footed |
| tenuitas {noun} | :: thinness, fineness |
| tenuitas {noun} | :: poverty |
| tenuitas {noun} | :: frugality |
| tenuiter {adv} | :: finely |
| tenuiter {adv} | :: weakly |
| tenuiter {adv} | :: slightly |
| tenuiter {adv} | :: delicately |
| tenuo {v} | :: I make thin |
| tenuo {v} | :: I reduce or lessen |
| tenuo {v} | :: I wear down |
| tenus {noun} | :: some sort of snare or trap |
| tenus {postp} | :: [with genitive and ablative] Right up to, as far as, just as far as |
| tenus {postp} [with ablative, of a process] | :: Up to (a given stage of) |
| tenus {postp} [with genitive and ablative, of limitation] | :: To the maximum extent of, within |
| tenus {postp} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Lengthwise, along |
| tepefaciens {v} | :: warming up |
| tepefacio {v} | :: I warm up |
| tepefactio {noun} | :: warming |
| tepefacturus {v} | :: about to warm up |
| tepefactus {v} | :: warmed up |
| tepens {v} | :: present participle of tepeo |
| tepeo {v} | :: I am warm, lukewarm or tepid |
| tepeo {v} | :: I glow with love; I am enamored |
| tepeo {v} | :: I am lukewarm or indifferent in feeling |
| tepesco {v} | :: I grow warm, I become lukewarm |
| tephritis {noun} | :: An ash-colored kind of precious stone |
| tepidus {adj} | :: tepid, moderately warm |
| tepidus {adj} | :: lukewarm, cool, cooled |
| tepidus {adj} | :: faint, languid |
| tepor {noun} | :: gentle warmth; tepidity |
| tepoztlanensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: From Tepoztlán |
| -ter {suffix} | :: -ly; used to form adverbs from adjectives |
| ter {adv} | :: thrice |
| Teranei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| terbium {noun} | :: terbium |
| terebinthina {noun} | :: turpentine |
| terebinthizusa {noun} | :: A turpentine-colored precious stone |
| terebinthus {noun} | :: terebinth (turpentine) tree |
| terebra {noun} | :: an instrument for boring; borer; gimlet |
| terebratus {v} | :: boring |
| terebro {v} | :: I bore through, pierce, perforate |
| teredo {noun} | :: woodworm, boring-worm, wood-fretter |
| teredo {noun} | :: moth |
| terendus {v} | :: I rub or triturate |
| terendus {v} | :: I wear away or wear out |
| terendus {v} | :: I tread |
| terens {v} | :: rubbing or wearing away |
| Terentius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Terentius {prop} | :: Marcus Terentius Varro, a Roman writer |
| Terentius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Terentia |
| Terenuthis {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt on the delta of the Nile |
| teres {adj} | :: rounded |
| teres {adj} | :: polished, smooth |
| terga verto {v} | :: to flee |
| tergendus {v} | :: which is to be rubbed or cleansed |
| tergendus {v} | :: which is to be polished |
| tergens {v} | :: cleaning, cleansing |
| tergens {v} | :: polishing, burnishing |
| tergeo {v} | :: I rub, wipe, wipe off, clean, cleanse |
| tergeo {v} | :: I polish, burnish |
| Tergeste {prop} | :: A city of Venetia situated on the shore of the Adriatic Sea, now Trieste |
| Tergila {prop} | :: Tergila (town) |
| tergilla {noun} | :: The skin, sward or rind of pork |
| tergiversans {v} | :: evading |
| tergiversatio {noun} | :: subterfuge, tergiversation |
| tergiversatorius {adj} | :: evasive (turning ones back) |
| tergiversaturus {v} | :: about to evade |
| tergiversatus {v} | :: evaded |
| tergiversor {v} | :: I turn my back and am reluctant; I evade |
| tergo {v} | :: alternative form of tergeō |
| Tergolape {prop} | :: Tergolape (town), situated on the road from Ovilaba to Juvavum |
| tergum {noun} | :: back, rear; surface |
| tergus {noun} | :: back, rear |
| tergus {noun} | :: hide, skin |
| Terias {prop} | :: A river of Sicily flowing into the sea between Catana and Syracusae |
| Terina {prop} | :: Terina (city) |
| termen {noun} | :: alternative form of terminus |
| Termera {prop} | :: Termera (maritime town) situated on the southern coast of the peninsula of Halicarnassus |
| termes {noun} | :: a branch or bough of a tree, especially one severed thence |
| termes {noun} [Late Latin] | :: alternative spelling of tarmes |
| Termes {prop} | :: Lerma (a town in Hispania Tarraconensis) |
| Termes {prop} | :: a town in Ionia |
| Termilae {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of Lydia mentioned by Herodotus |
| terminalis {adj} [relational] | :: boundary; terminal |
| terminalis {adj} | :: final, concluding |
| terminandus {v} | :: which is to be terminated |
| terminans {v} | :: terminating |
| terminaturus {v} | :: about to terminate |
| terminatus {v} | :: marked off (by boundaries), bounded, limited |
| terminatus {v} | :: defined, fixed, determined, circumscribed |
| terminatus {v} | :: closed, finished, ended, terminated |
| termino {v} | :: I mark off [by boundaries], set bounds to; bound, limit |
| termino {v} | :: I define, fix, determine, circumscribe |
| termino {v} | :: I close, finish, end, terminate |
| terminus {noun} | :: a boundary, limit, end |
| Terminus {prop} [Roman god] | :: the deity presiding over boundaries; a personification of the term terminus (a boundary, a limit) |
| ternarius {adj} | :: Containing or consisting of three things |
| ternarius {adj} | :: ternary |
| terni {num} [distributive] | :: three each; three at a time |
| ternio {noun} | :: The number three on a die |
| ternio {noun} | :: a set of three |
| ternio {noun} | :: a ternion |
| ternus {adj} | :: triple, threefold, trinary |
| ternus {adj} [chiefly plural] | :: three each |
| tero {v} | :: I rub or triturate |
| tero {v} | :: I wear away or wear out |
| tero {v} | :: I tread |
| Terpimerus {prop} | :: given name |
| terra {noun} | :: ground, dry land |
| terra {noun} | :: earth, soil, dirt |
| terra {noun} | :: Earth's surface (dry land and sea together; as opposed to the heavens) |
| terra {noun} | :: the world, the globe, earth as a celestial object |
| terra {noun} | :: a land, a region, a country, a territory |
| Terra {prop} [Roman god] | :: The Roman earth goddess, equivalent in the interpretatio graeca to Gaea |
| Terra {prop} | :: [New Latin] The planet Earth |
| Terra Australis {prop} [geography] | :: A hypothetical continent proposed, prior to the discovery of Australia, to exist in the Southern Hemisphere |
| Terra Australis {prop} | :: A former name for the continent of Australia after its discovery |
| terracia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: terrace |
| terracia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: balcony |
| Terracina {prop} | :: alternative form of Tarracīna |
| terrae motus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of terraemotus |
| terraemotus {noun} | :: earthquake |
| Terra Nova {prop} | :: Newfoundland |
| terra salsuginis {noun} | :: a desert |
| Terra Viridis {noun} | :: Greenland |
| terrendus {v} | :: that is to be alarmed or scared (away) |
| terrens {v} | :: alarming, scaring etc |
| terrenus {adj} | :: earthly |
| terrenus {adj} | :: terrestrial |
| terreo {v} | :: I frighten, terrify, alarm |
| terreo {v} | :: I deter by terror, scare (away) |
| terrestris {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the earth or land; terrestrial, earthly |
| terreus {adj} | :: made of earth or soil; earthy |
| terribilior {adj} | :: more terrible etc |
| terribilis {adj} | :: frightful, dreadful, terrible |
| terribiliter {adv} | :: frightfully, dreadfully, terribly |
| terricolus {adj} | :: earth-dwelling; terrestrial |
| terriloquus {adj} | :: speaking in a way to inspire fear |
| Terrinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Terrinius {prop} | :: Terrinius Gallus, a Roman senator mentioned by Suetonius |
| territandus {v} | :: which is to be frightened or intimidated |
| territans {v} | :: terrifying |
| territo {v} | :: I frighten or terrify |
| territo {v} | :: I intimidate |
| territorialis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: territorial; of or pertaining to a territory |
| territorium {noun} | :: The land around or within the boundaries of a town; territory |
| territurus {v} | :: about to be alarmed or scared (away) |
| territus {v} | :: frightened, scared, terrified, having been frightened |
| territus {v} | :: deterred by terror, having been deterred by terror |
| terror {noun} | :: a dread, terror, great fear, alarm, panic |
| terror {noun} | :: an object of fear or dread |
| terrosus {adj} | :: full of earth; earthy |
| terruncius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of teruncius |
| tersus {v} | :: clean, neat, rubbed or wiped (off), cleansed, having been cleansed |
| tersus {v} [figuratively] | :: pure, correct, nice, terse, spruce, neat |
| tersus {noun} | :: a wiping off, cleansing |
| Tert. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Tertulliānus |
| tertiarium {noun} | :: a third part |
| tertiarius {adj} | :: containing a third part |
| tertiarius {adj} [Medieval Latin, Catholicism] | :: of or pertaining to the third orders, that is, Catholic orders of secular laypeople, who do not take any monastic vows nor are ordained but who nonetheless live according to certain standards of piety |
| tertiarius {noun} [Medieval Latin, Catholicism] | :: one who lives according to the principles of a third order |
| tertiatus {v} | :: having tried three times |
| tertio {vt} | :: I do for the third time, thrice |
| tertio {adv} | :: for the third time |
| tertio {adv} | :: in the third place, thirdly |
| tertio {adv} | :: three times, thrice |
| tertius {num} | :: third, the ordinal number after secundus (second) and before quārtus (fourth) |
| tertius decimus {num} | :: thirteenth |
| tertiusdecimus {num} | :: thirteenth |
| tertufulus {noun} [New Latin] | :: truffle, earthnut (edible fungus of the genus Tuber) |
| Tertullianus {prop} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tertullianus {prop} | :: Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus (circa AD 155–240), prolific early Christian author from Carthage, Africa Proconsularis |
| Tertullianus {prop} | :: a celebrated jurist during the reign of Septimius Severus |
| Tertyllianus {prop} [Late Latin] | :: alternative spelling of Tertulliānus (jurist) |
| teruncius {noun} | :: a bronze coin valued at three unciae or one-quarter of an as, a “farthing” |
| teruncius {noun} [transferred sense] | :: something of negligible value, a trifle |
| teruncius {noun} [of inheritances, in the phrase ex terunciō] | :: a fourth part, a quarter |
| tescum {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: wilderness, wasteland, desert |
| tessaracoste {noun} [Late Latin] | :: the fortieth day |
| Tessarescaedecatitae {prop} | :: a name given to the followers of the fourth-century heretical movement of Audianism which honored the death of Christ on the eve of Jewish Passover on fourteenth day of Nisan instead of Easter Sunday; Quartodecimans, Audians |
| tessella {noun} | :: A small cube of stone used for paving |
| tessellarius {noun} | :: mosaic-floor-maker, who makes the tiled ground, paviour |
| tessellator {noun} | :: mosaic-floor-maker, who makes the tiled ground, paviour |
| tessellatus {adj} | :: tesselated |
| tessellatus {adj} [relational] | :: mosaic |
| tessello {v} | :: to tile, to tessellate, to lay mosaic on |
| tessera {noun} | :: tessera |
| tessera {noun} | :: die (used in games) |
| tessera {noun} | :: watchword |
| tessera {noun} | :: token |
| Tessuinum {prop} | :: Tessuinum (town) |
| testa {noun} | :: a piece of burned clay, brick, tile |
| testa {noun} [transferred sense] | :: a piece of baked earthenware |
| testa {noun} | :: an earthen pot, pitcher, jug, urn |
| testa {noun} | :: a sherd, potsherd |
| testa {noun} | :: a piece of bone |
| testa {noun} | :: ostracon (= ὄστρακον) |
| testa {noun} | :: the shell of shellfish or of testaceous animals, shellfish, skull |
| testa {noun} | :: a sort of clapping with the flat of the hands (as if with two tiles), in token of applause, invented by Nero |
| Testa {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Testa {prop} | :: Gaius Trebatius Testa, a Roman jurist |
| testaceus {adj} | :: made of bricks or tiles |
| testaceus {adj} | :: covered with a shell |
| testamentum {noun} | :: will, testament |
| testandus {v} | :: which is to be witnessed |
| testans {v} | :: testifying |
| testatim {adv} | :: in fragments |
| testatio {noun} | :: testifying |
| testatior {adj} | :: based on better evidence or testimony |
| testator {noun} | :: testator |
| testator {noun} | :: witness |
| testatrix {noun} | :: a female testator; testatrix |
| testaturus {v} | :: about to testify |
| testatus {v} | :: testified |
| testeus {adj} | :: earthy |
| testeus {adj} [relational] | :: earthenware |
| testiculus {noun} [anatomy] | :: a testicle |
| testiculus {noun} [figuratively] | :: manliness |
| testificans {v} | :: testifying |
| testificans {v} | :: demonstrating |
| testificatio {noun} | :: testifying, testification |
| testificatio {noun} | :: attestation, proof, evidence |
| testificatus {v} | :: testified |
| testificatus {v} | :: demonstrated |
| testificor {v} | :: I testify, bear witness |
| testificor {v} | :: I bring to light, demonstrate |
| testimonium {noun} | :: testimony |
| testimonium {noun} | :: evidence, proof |
| testis {f} | :: witness |
| testis {f} | :: one who testifies or attests |
| testis {noun} | :: testicle |
| testis unus, testis nullus {proverb} [law] | :: A single witness or other evidence to an event is insufficient to establish that the event truly happened |
| testitrahus {adj} | :: testicle-dragging |
| testor {v} | :: I am witness, testify, attest |
| testor {v} | :: I make a will |
| testu {noun} | :: Vessel of earthenware |
| testuacium {noun} | :: According to Varro, kind of sacrificial cake cooked in an earthen vessel and used during Matralia |
| testudineus {adj} | :: testudineous; like a tortoise |
| testudineus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a tortoise |
| testudineus {adj} | :: made of tortoise shell |
| testudo {noun} | :: tortoise, turtle |
| testudo {noun} | :: tortoise-shell |
| testudo {noun} [by extension] | :: lyre, lute |
| testudo {noun} [by extension, military] | :: covering, shed, shelter |
| testudo {noun} [by extension, in buildings] | :: arch, vault |
| testula {noun} | :: potsherd |
| testula {noun} [transferred sense] | :: An earthen lamp |
| testula {noun} [transferred sense] | :: A voting-tablet used by the Athenians |
| testum {noun} | :: earthenware pot, vessel |
| tetanus {noun} | :: A stiffness or spasm of the neck; tetanus |
| tetanus {noun} [New Latin] | :: The disease caused by Clostridium tetani |
| tete {pron} | :: emphatic form form of tē (you in the accusative or ablative) |
| teter {adj} | :: alternative form of taeter |
| teterrimus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of taeterrimus |
| tethea {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: A kind of sponge |
| Tetius {prop} | :: Tetius (river) |
| tetragonolobus {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet of several taxonomic species names of plants having leaves with four lobes |
| tetragonus {adj} | :: tetragonal |
| tetrapharmacum {noun} | :: A substance composed of four ingredients |
| tetrarches {noun} | :: tetrarch |
| Tetrica {prop} [geography] | :: A mountain in the territory of the Sabines |
| tetrinnio {vi} [of ducks] | :: I quack |
| tetrior {adj} | :: alternative spelling of taetrior |
| tetritudo {noun} | :: alternative form of taetritūdō |
| tettigonium {noun} | :: a type of cicada |
| Tettius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tettius {prop} | :: Tettius Julianus, a Roman praetor |
| Tetzcocanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to Texcoco |
| Teubnerianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or pertaining to the surname Teubner, particularly Bibliotheca_Teubneriana |
| Teubnerus {prop} [New Latin] | :: latinized form of the surname Teubner |
| Teucrus {adj} | :: Teucrian, Trojan |
| Teumessus {prop} | :: A mountain and town of Boeotia, situated near Thebae |
| Teurisci {prop} | :: A Dacian tribe situated near the sources of the Tyras |
| Teurnia {prop} | :: Teurnia (town) situated on the left bank of the river Dravus |
| Teuta {prop} | :: The queen of the Illyrians |
| Teuthrania {prop} [geography] | :: A district in the western part of Mysia |
| Teutomatus {prop} | :: A chief of the Nitiobriges |
| teutonicus {adj} | :: Teutonic; Germanic; German |
| Teutonicus {adj} | :: alternative case form of teutonicus |
| texanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Texan |
| texens {v} | :: weaving |
| texens {v} | :: plaiting |
| texensis {adj} | :: Texan |
| Texia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Texas |
| texo {v} | :: I weave |
| texo {v} | :: I plait, intertwine |
| textile {noun} | :: fabric, textile, canvas, piece of cloth |
| textilis {adj} | :: woven |
| textilis {adj} | :: plaited, braided, intertwined |
| textor {noun} | :: weaver (male) |
| textorius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to weaving, plaiting, or braiding |
| textrinum {noun} | :: weaver's shop, place for weaving cloths |
| textrinum {noun} | :: the act of weaving |
| textrinus {adj} [relational] | :: weaving |
| textrix {noun} | :: weaver (female) |
| textura {noun} | :: weaving |
| textura {noun} | :: web |
| textura {noun} | :: texture |
| textus {v} | :: woven, having been woven |
| textus {noun} | :: texture, structure |
| textus {noun} [of anatomy] | :: tissue |
| textus {noun} [of language] | :: connection, construction |
| Texuandri {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica mentioned by Pliny |
| Thabraca {prop} | :: Tabarka, a Numidian port and Roman colony at the mouth of the Tusca in the province of Africa |
| Thaddaeus {prop} | :: Thaddaeus |
| Thagines {prop} | :: Thagines (small river), now the river Tacina |
| Thagura {prop} | :: A town of Numidia |
| Thailandia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Thailand |
| thailandicus {adj} | :: Thai (of or relating to Thailand) |
| Thais {noun} | :: The name of a famous hetaera |
| Thala {prop} | :: An important town of Numidia |
| Thalamae {prop} | :: Thalamae (town), situated near the frontiers with Achaia |
| Thalamae {prop} | :: a town of Laconia, situated near Oetylus and Pephnus |
| thalamegus {noun} | :: A state barge fitted with cabins |
| thalamus {noun} | :: inner room, apartment of a house |
| thalamus {noun} | :: bedroom, chamber |
| thalamus {noun} | :: marriage bed |
| thalamus {noun} [by extension, figuratively] | :: marriage |
| thalerus {noun} | :: dollar, thaler, Taler |
| thalictrum {noun} | :: meadowrue |
| thallium {noun} | :: thallium |
| Thalna {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Thalna {prop} | :: Manius Iuventius Thalna, a Roman consul |
| Thalutae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Thamesis {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Tamesis |
| Thamna {prop} | :: Thamna (town) situated near Lydda |
| Thamugadi {prop} | :: A town of Numidia situated near Lambaesis, now Timgad |
| Thanar {prop} | :: Thanar (river) |
| Thapsacus {prop} | :: An important town on the right bank of the Euphrates |
| Thapsagum {prop} | :: Thapsagum (town) |
| Thapsos {prop} | :: alternative form of Thapsus |
| thapsus {noun} [New Latin] | :: an organism from or related to Thapsus, in Sicily |
| Thapsus {prop} | :: Thapsus (ancient city near Bekalta in modern Tunisia) |
| Thapsus {prop} | :: Thapsos (ancient city near Priolo Gargallo in modern Sicily) |
| Thapsus {prop} | :: A small river of Numidia, now the Saf Saf |
| Thasos {prop} | :: Thasos |
| thau {noun} | :: tav, taw (letter) |
| Thaubasium {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt situated on the canopic arm of the Nile |
| Thaumacia {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly |
| thea {noun} [New Latin] | :: tea |
| Theagenes {prop} | :: A tyrant of Megara |
| Theagenes {prop} | :: A literary of Rhegium |
| theatralis {adj} | :: theatrical |
| theatralis {adj} [relational] | :: stage |
| theatricus {adj} | :: of or belonging to the theater |
| theatrum {noun} | :: A theatre or theater, playhouse; stage |
| Thebae {prop} | :: Thebae (city) |
| Thebae {prop} | :: Thebae (city) |
| Thebani {prop} | :: the Thebans, the people of Thebes |
| Thebasa {noun} | :: a town of Lycaonia situated at the foot of Mount Taurus |
| -theca {suffix} [in words derived from Greek] | :: Used for any kind of collection |
| theca {noun} | :: a case, envelope, sheath |
| thecel {noun} | :: shekel (weight) |
| Theganussa {prop} | :: An island situated south of the promontory of Acritas in Messenia |
| Thelpusa {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated on the left bank of the river Ladon |
| thelyrrhizos {noun} [mineralogy] | :: alternative form of telirrhizos |
| thema {noun} | :: theme, topic |
| thema {noun} | :: the alignment of celestial bodies at a person's birth, horoscope |
| Themacus {prop} | :: One of the demoi of Attica |
| thematicus {adj} | :: topical |
| thematicus {adj} | :: thematic |
| thematicus {adj} | :: zodiacal |
| Themetra {prop} | :: A town of Africa mentioned in an inscription |
| Themiscyra {prop} | :: a town of Pontus near the mouth of the Thermodon |
| Themisonium {prop} | :: A town of Phrygia situated at the borders with Pisidia |
| Themistius {prop} | :: given name — famously held by: |
| Themistius {prop} | :: Themistius Euphrades (AD 317–388), Roman statesman, rhetorician, and philosopher |
| Themisto {prop} | :: Themisto |
| Themistocles {prop} | :: an Athenian politician and general |
| Thenae {prop} | :: a town of Crete situated near Cnossus |
| Thenae {prop} | :: Thenae (maritime city) |
| Theocritus {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek poet |
| theodiscus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: of or pertaining to the language of the people |
| theodiscus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Germanic |
| Theodora {prop} | :: given name |
| Theodorus {prop} | :: given name |
| Theodosia {prop} | :: given name |
| Theodosia {prop} | :: A city of Crimea, now Feodosiya |
| Theodosius {prop} | :: given name |
| theologalis {adj} | :: theological |
| theologia {noun} | :: theology (reasoning about gods) |
| theologicus {adj} | :: theological |
| theologus {noun} | :: theologian |
| Theophanius {prop} | :: Theophanius (river), which fell into the Sea of Azov |
| Theophilus {prop} | :: Theophilus |
| Theophrastus {prop} | :: A Greek philosopher of Eressus, disciple of Plato and Aristotle |
| Theopompus {prop} | :: A Greek historian and orator, pupil of Isocrates |
| Theopropides {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus |
| theorema {noun} | :: a theorem, a proposition to be proved |
| theoremation {noun} | :: a little theorem |
| theoreticus {adj} | :: contemplative, speculative |
| theoria {noun} [philosophy] | :: speculation, theory |
| theos {noun} [religion] | :: god or deity |
| theosophia {noun} | :: theosophy |
| theosophicus {adj} | :: theological; observant or attentive to theology |
| theosophus {adj} | :: theosophical |
| theosophus {noun} | :: A theologian. |
| theosophus {noun} | :: A theosophist, theosopher. |
| Thera {prop} | :: Thera (island) |
| therafin {noun} | :: teraphim |
| Theramenes {prop} | :: an Athenian tyrant and statesman |
| therapia {noun} [New Latin] | :: therapy |
| Therapnae {prop} | :: a small town of Laconia and birthplace of Helen |
| Therapontigonus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| theriaca {noun} | :: antidote, counter-remedy, panacea, antitoxin, theriac, treacle |
| theriologicus {adj} | :: theriologic |
| Therionarcia {prop} | :: Therionarcia (island) |
| theristrum {noun} | :: A summer garment |
| therma {noun} [especially, in plural] | :: warm / hot bath(s) |
| Thermodon {prop} | :: An important river that flows through Cappadocia, now called Terme River |
| thermolimosus {adj} | :: Found in hot, marshy habitats |
| thermopolium {noun} | :: A place where hot drinks were sold |
| Thermopylae {prop} | :: Thermopylae |
| thermula {noun} [especially, in plural] | :: small warm / hot bath(s) |
| Thermum {prop} | :: an important city of Aetolia famous for its temple of Apollo |
| Thermus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Thermus {prop} | :: Quintus Minucius Thermus, a Roman consul |
| Thervingi {prop} | :: A Gothic tribe of the Danubian plains |
| thesaurizans {v} | :: hoarding treasure |
| thesaurizatus {v} | :: treasured (gathered as treasure) |
| thesaurizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I gather or lay up treasure |
| thesaurus {noun} | :: treasure, hoard |
| thesaurus {noun} | :: a dear friend, loved one |
| thesaurus {noun} | :: a vault for treasure |
| thesaurus {noun} | :: chest, strongbox |
| thesaurus {noun} | :: repository, collection |
| thesis {noun} | :: thesis |
| Thespiae {prop} | :: An ancient city of Boeotia situated at the foot of the mount Helicon |
| Thespis {prop} | :: The celebrated father of Greek tragedy |
| Thesproti {prop} | :: A tribe settled in Thesprotia |
| Thesprotia {prop} [geography] | :: The southwestern region of Epirus |
| Thessalia {prop} [geography] | :: Thessaly |
| Thestor {noun} | :: A soothsayer and father of Calchas |
| Thetaedia {prop} | :: One of the Sporades |
| Thetidium {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly |
| Theudoria {prop} | :: one of the chief towns of Athamania |
| Theveste {prop} | :: An important inland town of Numidia, now Tébessa |
| thia {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: aunt |
| thiasus {noun} | :: A group of singers and dancers assembled to celebrate the festival of one of the gods, especially Bacchus |
| thibetanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of tibetānus |
| Thibetum {prop} | :: alternative form of Tibetum |
| Thignica {prop} | :: Thignica (town), whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Testour |
| Thimida {prop} | :: Thimida (town) situated near Bizerte, now Tinja |
| Thinis {prop} | :: A town of Thebaid and capital of the first dynasties of Egypt |
| thiotiscus {adj} | :: alternative form of theodiscus |
| Thisbe {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A maiden beloved by Pyramus |
| Thisbe {prop} | :: A coastal town of Boeotia situated near Mount Helicon |
| thius {noun} [Late Latin] | :: uncle |
| thlasias {noun} | :: eunuch |
| thmesis {noun} | :: alternative spelling of tmesis |
| Thmuis {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt on the delta of the Nile |
| Thoani {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Thoaris {prop} | :: Thoaris (small river) |
| Thocnia {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia whose inhabitants were transferred to Megalopolis |
| thocum {noun} | :: A kind of saddle |
| tholus {noun} | :: dome, cupola, rotunda |
| Thomas {prop} [Christianity] | :: Thomas the Apostle |
| Thomas {prop} | :: given name of Biblical origin |
| thomensis {adj} [relational] | :: São Tomé (São Tomé and Príncipe) |
| Thomista {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Thomist |
| thomix {noun} | :: a chord, string, thread |
| Thomna {prop} | :: Thomna (town) |
| thoraciculus {noun} | :: small bust (statue) |
| thoracicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: thoracic |
| thoracicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: resembling a breastplate (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| Thorae {prop} | :: one of the demoi of Attica |
| Thoranius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Thoranius {prop} | :: Gaius Thoranius, the tutor of Octavianus |
| thorax {noun} [anatomy] | :: chest, thorax |
| thorax {noun} | :: breastplate, cuirass |
| thorax {noun} | :: doublet, stomacher |
| thorax {noun} | :: bust (statue) |
| Thoricus {prop} | :: a town of Attica situated near Sunium |
| thorium {noun} [New Latin] | :: thorium |
| Thorius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Thorius {prop} | :: Lucius Thorius Balbus, a Roman tribune |
| Thorius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Thoria |
| thorus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of torus |
| Thracia {prop} | :: Thrace |
| thracicus {adj} | :: Thracian |
| thracius {adj} | :: Thracian |
| thraex {noun} [historical, Ancient Rome] | :: A gladiator bearing Thracian equipment (a small shield, short sword with curved blade and several pieces of armour) |
| Thraex {noun} | :: alternative case form of thraex |
| thranis {noun} | :: A kind of fish also called xiphias |
| thrascias {noun} | :: A north-eastern wind |
| Thrasea {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Thrasea {prop} | :: Publius Clodius Thrasea Paetus, a Roman senator |
| Thrasybulus {prop} | :: An Athenian general who defeated the oligarchy of the Thirty Tyrants |
| thrauston {noun} | :: a kind of gum |
| Thraustus {prop} | :: Thraustus (town), whose location is still unknown |
| thrax {adj} | :: Thracian |
| thrax {noun} [historical] | :: A person from or an inhabitant of Thrace |
| Thrax {adj} | :: alternative case form of thrax |
| Thrax {noun} | :: alternative case form of thrax |
| threnodia {noun} [New Latin] | :: a funeral lament, a dirge or elegy, a threnody |
| threnoedia {noun} | :: rare spelling of thrēnōdia |
| threnus {noun} | :: A dirge, a lamentation |
| Thria {prop} | :: A town of Attica situated on the plain of Eleusis |
| thridax {noun} | :: A kind of lettuce |
| thrips {noun} | :: A kind of woodworm |
| thrips {noun} | :: trifles, worthless things |
| thrissa {noun} | :: A kind of fish |
| Thronium {prop} | :: Thronium (town) situated near Amantia |
| thronus {noun} | :: a throne |
| thronus {noun} | :: an angelic order |
| Thubes {prop} | :: Thubes (town) |
| Thubuscum {prop} | :: a town in Mauretania Caesariensis |
| Thucydides {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek historian |
| Thucydides {prop} | :: An Athenian statesman |
| Thugga {prop} | :: A city of Africa famous for its ruins, now Dougga |
| Thule {prop} | :: a legendary northern island, Thule |
| Thule {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: Iceland |
| thulium {noun} | :: thulium |
| thunnarius {noun} | :: alternative form of thynnārius |
| thunnarius {adj} | :: alternative form of thynnārius |
| thunnus {noun} | :: tuna |
| thuribulum {noun} | :: A censer |
| Thurii {prop} | :: An ancient city of Bruttium not far from Sybaris |
| thuringiensis {adj} [relational] | :: Thuringia |
| thus {noun} | :: incense, frankincense |
| Thyamis {prop} | :: A river of Epirus flowing into the Adriatic Sea, now called Kalamas |
| Thyatira {noun} | :: A considerable city of Lydia situated on the road from Sardes to Germa |
| Thydonos {prop} | :: Thydonos (town) |
| Thyia {prop} [mythology] | :: the naiad of a spring on Mount Parnassos where the Thyiades of Dionysus gathered to revel |
| thyinus {adj} | :: made from a citrus tree |
| thymbra {noun} | :: savory, Satureja hortensis |
| Thymbrara {noun} | :: a town near Sardis not far from the river Pactolus |
| Thymbrium {prop} | :: A town of Phrygia situated west of Tyriaeum |
| thymelaea {noun} | :: flax-leaved daphne (Daphne gnidium) |
| thymelicus {adj} | :: theatrical |
| Thymena {prop} | :: Thymena (coastal town) |
| thymiama {noun} | :: incense, fumigant |
| thymiamaterium {noun} | :: censer |
| Thymiaterium {prop} | :: a town of Mauritania founded by Hanno south of Lixus |
| thymium {noun} [pathology] | :: A kind of wart |
| Thymnias {prop} [geography] | :: Thymnias (bay) |
| thymum {noun} | :: thyme |
| thymus {noun} [medicine] | :: A type of wart |
| Thynia {prop} | :: Thynia |
| Thynias {adj} | :: Thynian, a poetic word for Bithynian |
| Thynias {prop} | :: a city in Thrace |
| Thynias {prop} | :: an island on the Black Sea |
| thynnarius {adj} | :: tunny-related |
| thynnarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: tunny procurer |
| thynnus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of thunnus |
| Thyrea {prop} | :: The main city of Cynuria |
| thyreoides {adj} | :: alternative form of thyroides |
| thyreoideus {adj} | :: alternative form of thyroideus |
| Thyrides {prop} | :: A promontory of Laconia |
| Thyrides {prop} | :: An island of the Ionian Sea mentioned by Pliny |
| Thyrium {prop} | :: Thyrium (city), whose exact location is still unknown |
| thyroides {adj} [New Latin] | :: Shaped like a shield |
| thyroideus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Shaped like a shield |
| thyroideus {adj} [anatomy] | :: Of or relating to the thyroid gland |
| thyrsiger {adj} | :: carrying the thyrsus |
| thyrsus {noun} | :: thyrsus |
| Thyrsus {prop} | :: The most considerable river of Sardinia, still called Tirso |
| Thysdrus {prop} | :: Thysdrus (city) situated between Thapsus and Thenae |
| Thyssagetae {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny |
| Thyssus {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia, whose exact position is still unknown |
| Ti. {prop} | :: praenominal abbreviation of Tiberius |
| tiara {noun} | :: turban |
| tiara {noun} | :: Any of several oriental headresses |
| Tiarantus {prop} | :: A river of Scythia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Tiare {prop} | :: Tiare (town) |
| Tibareni {prop} | :: A tribe of the coast of Pontus believed to be of Scythian origin |
| Tibereius {adj} | :: of Tiberius |
| Tiberias {prop} | :: Tiberias (a town in Galilee) |
| Tiberis {prop} | :: The Tiber River, which flows through Rome |
| Tiberius {prop} | :: famously held by: |
| tibetanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Tibetan |
| Tibetum {prop} | :: Tibet |
| tibia {noun} [anatomy] | :: the large shin bone, tibia; leg |
| tibia {noun} [figuratively] | :: a pipe, flute (originally of bone) |
| tibialis {adj} | :: tibial; of or pertaining to the tibia (shin bone) |
| tibicen {noun} | :: piper, flautist |
| tibicen {noun} [transferred sense] | :: a kind of pillar, support, or prop of a building |
| tibicina {noun} | :: A female fluteplayer |
| tibicinium {noun} | :: the art of playing the flute, playing the flute, |
| Tibilis {prop} | :: A town of Numidia famous for its hot springs |
| Tibiscus {prop} | :: A river of Dacia and tributary river of the Danube, now the Tisza or the Timiș |
| Tibula {prop} | :: Tibula (town), near the northern extremity of the island |
| Tibullus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tibullus {prop} | :: Albius Tibullus, a Roman poet |
| tibulus {noun} | :: A kind of pine tree |
| Tibur {prop} | :: Tibur (town) |
| Tibures {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis, whose main town was Nemetobriga |
| Tiburtius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tiburtius {prop} | :: Lucius Tiburtius, a Roman centurion |
| Ticida {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Ticida {prop} | :: Aulus Ticida, a Roman poet |
| Ticinus {prop} | :: The Ticino river |
| -ticus {suffix} | :: enlarged form form of -cus |
| Tierna {prop} | :: Tierna (town), on the Danube |
| Tifernum Tiberinum {prop} | :: Tifernum Tiberinum (town), situated in the upper valley of the Tiber, now Città di Castello |
| Tifernus {prop} | :: Tifernus (mountain), upon which was the town of Tifernum, now Monte Matese |
| Tifernus {prop} | :: One of the most considerable rivers of Samnium, now called Biferno |
| Tigavae {prop} | :: Tigavae (town) situated between Oppidum Novum and Malliana |
| Tigellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tigellius {prop} | :: Tigellius, a Roman poet |
| Tigidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tigidius {prop} | :: Sextus Tigidius Perennis, a Roman prefect |
| tigillum {noun} | :: small piece of wood |
| tigillum {noun} | :: small beam |
| tignarius {adj} [relational] | :: beams |
| tignum {noun} | :: building stuff, lumber |
| tignum {noun} | :: tree trunk |
| tignum {noun} | :: log |
| tignum {noun} | :: beam |
| Tigranes {prop} | :: the name of various kings of Armenia |
| tigrifer {adj} | :: bearing tigers |
| tigrinus {adj} | :: of or relating to tigers |
| tigrinus {adj} | :: striped like a tiger |
| tigris {noun} | :: tiger |
| tigris {noun} [poetic] | :: tigress |
| tigris {noun} | :: a tiger skin |
| Tigris {prop} | :: Tigris (river) |
| Tigullia {prop} | :: Tigullia (town) |
| tilia {noun} | :: linden or lime tree |
| tilia {noun} | :: the inner bark of the linden or lime tree |
| tiliaceus {adj} [relational] | :: lime tree |
| Tiliaventum {prop} | :: A river of Venetia which flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the Tagliamento |
| Tillius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tillius {prop} | :: Lucius Tillius Cimber, one of the assassins of Caesar |
| Tilphossium {prop} | :: A mountain of Boeotia, situated on the southern side of the lake Copais |
| Tilurium {prop} | :: Tilurium (town) situated in the valley of the Tilurus, now Trilj or Treglia |
| Tilurus {prop} | :: Tilurus (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the Cetina |
| -tim {suffix} | :: forms adverbs from adjectives |
| Timachi {prop} | :: A tribe of Moesia mentioned by Pliny |
| Timachus {prop} | :: A river of Moesia, now called Timok |
| Timagenes {prop} | :: A celebrated rhetorician of Alexandria |
| Timarchus {prop} | :: A general of Athens |
| Timarchus {prop} | :: A tyrant of Miletus |
| Timarete {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek paintress born in Athens |
| Timavus {prop} | :: A river of Venetia which flows into the Adriatic Sea between Aquileia and Tergeste |
| timefactus {adj} | :: frightened, alarmed, intimidated |
| timendus {v} | :: which is to be feared |
| timens {v} | :: fearing |
| timeo {v} | :: I fear, am afraid |
| Timici {prop} | :: Timici (town) |
| timidior {adj} | :: more timid |
| timidior {adj} | :: more cowardly |
| timiditas {noun} | :: timidity |
| timiditas {noun} | :: fearfulness, cowardice |
| timidus {adj} | :: fearful, afraid, apprehensive, timid |
| timidus {adj} | :: cowardly |
| Timoleon {prop} | :: A Corinthian general |
| Timomachus {prop} | :: A painter of Byzantium |
| Timoniacum {prop} | :: A town of Galatia, mentioned by Pliny |
| timor {noun} | :: fear, dread |
| timor {noun} [poetic] | :: awe, reverence |
| timoratus {adj} | :: devout, God-fearing |
| timorensis {adj} [relational] | :: Timor |
| Timosthenes {prop} | :: a Greek navigator and geographer born in Rhodes |
| Timotheus {prop} | :: Timothy, a companion of Paul [biblical character] |
| tina {noun} | :: wine-vessel |
| Tina {prop} | :: The river Tyne in England |
| tinca {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a small fish, the tench |
| Tincontium {prop} | :: Tincontium (town), situated between Avaricum and Decetia |
| tinctio {noun} | :: the act of dyeing, soaking |
| tinctio {noun} | :: baptism |
| tinctorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to dyeing |
| tinctura {noun} | :: a dyeing |
| tincturus {v} | :: about to moisten, immerse etc |
| tinctus {v} | :: impregnated with; dipped in |
| tinctus {v} | :: treated |
| tinctus {v} | :: coloured, tinged |
| tinea {noun} | :: a destructive insect larva that attacks household items such as books or clothing; larva, maggot, caterpillar |
| Tineius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tineius {prop} | :: Quintus Tineius Rufus, a Roman governor |
| tineo {v} | :: I am infested by moths (or their maggots) |
| tingens {v} | :: moistening |
| tingens {v} | :: immersing |
| tingens {v} | :: colouring |
| Tingis {prop} | :: Tangiers |
| tingo {v} | :: I wet, moisten, dip [in], impregnate [with]; I smear; I dip, immerse |
| tingo {v} | :: I give to drink, treat |
| tingo {v} | :: I colour, dye, tinge |
| tinguens {v} | :: alternative form of tingēns |
| tinguo {v} | :: alternative form of tingō |
| Tinia {prop} | :: Tinia (small river), falling into the Tiber near Perusia, now the Topino |
| Tinna {prop} | :: Tinna (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the Tenna |
| Tinnetio {prop} | :: A town of Raetia, now Tinzen |
| tinniens {v} | :: ringing, jingling, clinking |
| tinniens {v} | :: crying, screaming in a shrill voice |
| tinnio {v} | :: I ring, jingle, clink |
| tinnio {v} [figuratively] | :: I pay (with the clinking of coins) |
| tinnio {v} | :: I cry, scream in a shrill voice |
| tinniolum {noun} | :: synonym of tintinnābulum |
| tinnipo {vi} [of ospreys] | :: I cry |
| tinnitus {v} | :: rung, jingled, having been jingled |
| tinnitus {v} | :: cried, screamed, having been screamed in a shrill voice |
| tinnitus {noun} | :: A ringing, jingling, tinkling |
| tinnulus {adj} | :: ringing, tinkling, shrill-sounding |
| tintinabulum {noun} | :: alternative form of tintinnābulum |
| tintinnabulum {noun} | :: a bell, specifically a tintinnabulum |
| tintino {vi} | :: I ring |
| Tinurtium {prop} | :: Tinurtium (town) situated between Cabillonum and Matisco, now Tournus |
| tinus {noun} | :: laurestine (Viburnum tinus) |
| -tio {suffix} | :: -tion, -ation, -ing; suffixed to a verb (usually a participle form) to form a noun relating to some action or the result of an action |
| tiomanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tioman (Malaysian island) |
| Tipasa {prop} | :: Tipasa (town) situated between Icosium and Iol |
| Tipasa {prop} | :: a town in Numidia situated between Sicca Veneria and Cirta |
| tiphyon {noun} | :: A kind of narcissus |
| tippula {noun} | :: an insect running across the surface of the water; a water spider |
| Tiribazus {prop} | :: A satrap of Western Armenia |
| Tirida {prop} | :: Tirida (town) |
| Tiridates {prop} | :: A king of Armenia, crowned by Nero |
| Tirinus {prop} | :: A river that flows in the territory of the Paeligni, now Tirino |
| Tiristasis {prop} | :: A town of Chersonesus in Thrace |
| tiro {noun} [Roman military] | :: recruit |
| tiro {noun} | :: beginner, novice |
| Tiro {prop} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tiro {prop} | :: Marcus Tullius Tiro (103–4 BC), freedman of and secretary to M. Tullius Cicero, and inventor of the Tironian notes |
| Tironianus {adj} | :: Tironian (of or belonging to Tīrō) |
| Tirpimirus {prop} | :: given name |
| tirunculus {noun} | :: small or young recruit |
| Tiryns {prop} | :: Tiryns (ancient city in Argolis, Greece) |
| tisana {noun} | :: pearl barley |
| tisana {noun} | :: barley water |
| Tisanusa {prop} | :: Tisanusa (maritime town) |
| tisicus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of phthisicus |
| Tisidium {prop} | :: Tisidium (town) situated near Tunes |
| Tisienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tisienus {prop} | :: Tisienus Gallus, a Roman general |
| Tissa {prop} | :: Tissa (town) |
| Tissaphernes {prop} | :: A Persian satrap of Lydia and Caria |
| titanium {noun} [New Latin] | :: titanium |
| titanius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the Titans; Titanic |
| Titaresius {prop} | :: A river of Thessaly and tributary of the Peneus |
| Tithorea {prop} | :: A town of Phocis, built on the slopes of Mount Parnassus |
| Tithraustes {prop} | :: A Persian satrap who killed Tissaphernes |
| Tithronium {prop} | :: a town of Phocis, destroyed by the army of Xerxes |
| tithymalus {noun} | :: A kind of spurge |
| titillamentum {noun} | :: a tickling |
| titillandus {v} | :: To be tickled |
| titillatio {noun} | :: tickling, titillation |
| titillo {v} | :: to tickle |
| titillo {v} | :: to titillate |
| titillosus {adj} | :: ticklish |
| titillus {noun} | :: synonym of tītillātiō |
| Titinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Titinius {prop} | :: Titinius, a Roman comedian |
| titio {noun} | :: firebrand |
| Titius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Titius {prop} | :: Marcus Titius, a Roman consul |
| Titius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Titia |
| -tito {suffix} | :: Forms frequentative verbs from existing verbs |
| titubandus {v} | :: which is to be staggered, wavered |
| titubans {v} | :: staggering, wavering |
| titubanter {adv} | :: falteringly |
| titubatio {noun} | :: staggering, wavering |
| titubatio {noun} | :: stammering |
| titubaturus {v} | :: about to stagger, waver |
| titubatus {v} | :: staggered, wavered |
| titubo {v} | :: I stagger, totter, reel |
| titubo {v} | :: I hesitate, falter, waver |
| titularis {adj} | :: titular |
| Titulcia {prop} | :: A town of the Carpetani in Hispania Tarraconensis, situated between Augusta Emerita and Caesaraugusta |
| titulo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I give a title to; call; name; entitle |
| titulus {noun} | :: title |
| titulus {noun} | :: placard, tablet |
| titulus {noun} | :: inscription |
| titulus {noun} | :: epitaph |
| Titurius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Titurius {prop} | :: Quintus Titurius Sabinus, a legate of Caesar |
| Titurnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Titurnius {prop} | :: Marcus Titurnius Rufus, a Roman man mentioned by Cicero |
| Titurnius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Titurnia |
| titus {noun} | :: wood pigeon |
| Tityus {prop} | :: Tityus (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the Krka |
| tius {noun} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of thīus |
| Tius {prop} | :: A town on the coast of Bithynia |
| tmesis {noun} [grammar] | :: The separation of a word, tmesis |
| Tmolus {prop} | :: A range of mountains on the south of Sardes |
| -to {suffix} | :: Forms frequentative verbs from existing verbs |
| toallia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: towel, washcloth |
| tobagoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tobago |
| Tobias {prop} | :: A male given name, equivalent to English Tobias or Toby |
| tocco {v} [Renaissance Latin] | :: to touch |
| toculio {noun} | :: A loan shark, usurer, moneylender |
| todus {noun} | :: A sort of small bird |
| tofaceus {adj} | :: made of tufa; tufaceous |
| toficius {adj} | :: resembling tufa; tufaceous |
| tofus {noun} | :: tuff (kind of rock) |
| toga {noun} | :: toga |
| toga {noun} | :: a garment |
| toga {noun} | :: a roof |
| toga {noun} [figuratively] | :: a client |
| toga {noun} [figuratively] | :: peace |
| togatarius {noun} | :: An actor in the fabula togata |
| togatus {adj} | :: wearing a toga |
| togatus {noun} | :: a Roman citizen |
| togatus {noun} [Imperial Rome] | :: a client, man of humble station |
| toga virilis {noun} | :: the toga of manhood assumed by Roman men upon their legal majority, usually between the ages of 14 and 18 |
| Togisonus {prop} | :: A river of Venetia that flowed near the territory of Patavium, maybe the Bacchiglione |
| togoensis {adj} | :: Togolese |
| Togonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Togonius {prop} | :: Togonius Gallus, a Roman senator |
| Togum {prop} | :: Togo |
| Tokio {prop} [New Latin] | :: Tokio (prefecture/capital city) |
| Tokium {prop} [New Latin] | :: Tokyo |
| Tolentinum {prop} | :: Tolentinum (town), in the valley of the Flusor, now Tolentino |
| Tolenus {prop} | :: The river Turano, a tributary of the Velinus |
| tolerabilior {adj} | :: more tolerable etc |
| tolerabilis {adj} | :: bearable, supportable, endurable, passable, tolerable |
| tolerabilissime {adv} | :: superlative of tolerābiliter |
| tolerabiliter {adv} | :: bearably, passably, tolerably |
| tolerabilius {adv} | :: comparative of tolerābiliter |
| tolerandus {v} | :: which is to be endured, which is to be tolerated |
| tolerans {v} | :: bearing, enduring, tolerating, tolerant |
| toleraturus {v} | :: about to bear, about to endure, about to tolerate |
| toleratus {v} | :: endured, having been endured, tolerated, having been tolerated |
| Tolerium {prop} | :: Tolerium (ancient town) |
| tolero {v} | :: I bear, endure, tolerate, put up with, support |
| tolero {v} | :: I sustain [with the notion of barely doing so] |
| Tolerus {prop} | :: alternative form of Trērus |
| toles {noun} | :: tonsillitis |
| toles {noun} | :: goitre |
| Toletum {prop} | :: Toledo (a Hispanian town, now a city in modern Spain) |
| tolimensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tolima |
| Tolistobogii {prop} | :: A Galatian tribe mentioned by Livy |
| tollendus {v} | :: which is to be raised, which is to be lifted up, which is to be elevated |
| tollendus {v} | :: which is to be removed, which is to be taken away |
| tollendus {v} | :: which is to be destroyed, which is to be abolished |
| tollens {v} | :: raising, lifting up, elevating |
| tollens {v} | :: removing, taking away |
| tollens {v} | :: destroying, abolishing |
| tollo {v} | :: I raise, lift up, elevate |
| tollo {v} | :: I remove, take away |
| tollo {v} | :: I destroy, abolish |
| Tolosa {prop} | :: Tolosa (capital city) |
| Tolumnius {prop} | :: A king of Veii |
| Tolumnius {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A soothsayer of the Rutuli |
| tomaclum {noun} | :: a sausage of mixed meats and spices |
| Tomarus {prop} | :: Tomarus (mountain) situated near Dodona |
| tomentosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a mass of rough hairs |
| tomentum {noun} | :: stuffing (for pillows, mattresses etc) |
| Tomerus {prop} | :: A small river of Gedrosia |
| Tomis {prop} | :: A town of Lower Moesia situated on the coast of Black Sea and famous as the place where Ovid was banished |
| tomus {noun} | :: a section of a larger work |
| tomus {noun} | :: a volume |
| Tomyris {prop} | :: The queen of the Massagetae who killed Cyrus in battle |
| Tonabaei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| tonandus {v} | :: which is to be thundered |
| tonans {v} | :: thundering |
| tondendus {v} | :: About to be sheared, about to be clipped, about to be cut |
| tondens {v} | :: shaving, shearing, clipping |
| tondens {v} | :: cropping, pruning, trimming |
| tondens {v} | :: mowing, reaping |
| tondens {v} | :: browsing |
| tondeo {v} | :: I shave, shear, clip |
| tondeo {v} | :: I crop, prune, trim |
| tondeo {v} | :: I mow, reap |
| tondeo {v} | :: I graze upon, browse, feed |
| tondeo {v} | :: I plunder, deprive, fleece somebody |
| Tonga {prop} [New Latin] | :: Tonga |
| tongens {v} | :: knowing, understanding, grasping mentally |
| tongeo {vt} [rare] | :: I know |
| Tongilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| tongolensis {adj} | :: Of or from Tongo |
| tonitrualis {adj} | :: thundering (epithet of Jupiter) |
| tonitrus {noun} | :: thunder |
| tonitruum {noun} | :: thunder |
| toniturus {v} | :: about to thunder |
| tonitus {v} | :: thundered |
| tonkinensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Tonkin [as a taxonomic epithet] |
| tonna {noun} | :: alternative form of tunna |
| tonnarius {noun} | :: alternative form of tunnārius |
| tonnarius {noun} | :: alternative form of thynnārius |
| tono {v} | :: I thunder |
| tono {v} | :: I speak thunderously |
| tono {v} | :: I resound like thunder |
| tonsa {noun} | :: an oar |
| tonsillae {noun} | :: tonsils |
| tonsio {noun} | :: shearing |
| tonsor {noun} | :: a hair cutter, barber |
| tonsor {noun} | :: one who prunes or clips plants |
| tonsorius {adj} [relational] | :: shaving |
| tonsorius {adj} [relational] | :: barber |
| tonstrix {noun} | :: a female hair cutter, barber |
| tonsura {noun} | :: a clipping, trimming, cropping, shearing, pruning |
| tonsus {v} | :: shaved, sheared, clipped, having been shaved |
| tonsus {v} | :: cropped, pruned, trimmed, having been cropped |
| tonsus {v} | :: mowed, reaped, having been mowed |
| tonsus {v} | :: grazed upon, having been grazed upon |
| tonsus {v} | :: plundered, deprived, having been plundered |
| tonsus {noun} | :: a hairstyle, haircut, hairdo |
| Tonsus {prop} | :: The most important tributary river of the Hebrus, now called Tundzha or Tunca |
| tonus {noun} | :: The stretching or straining of a rope |
| tonus {noun} [by extension] | :: A strain; tension |
| tonus {noun} [figuratively] | :: The pitch, sound or tone of something |
| tonus {noun} [figuratively] | :: A crack of thunder |
| toparcia {noun} | :: territory, district, toparchy |
| topazion {noun} | :: chrysolite, topaz |
| topazius {noun} | :: topaz |
| topazos {noun} | :: topaz |
| topazos {noun} | :: chrysolite |
| topia {noun} | :: ornamental gardening, landscape painting |
| topiarius {noun} | :: landscape gardener, nurseryman |
| topiarius {adj} | :: related to landscape gardening, having a connection to plant nursery, topiary |
| Topiris {prop} | :: A town of Thrace situated near Abdera and the mouth of the river Nestus |
| -tor {suffix} | :: -er; used to form a masculine agent noun |
| torax {adj} | :: swelling, bulging |
| torcular {noun} | :: press (for wine or oil) |
| torcular {noun} | :: wine cellar (or room for pressing wine) |
| torcularius {adj} | :: torcularious |
| torcularius {noun} | :: presser, pressman (of wine or oil) |
| torculo {v} | :: I press |
| torculum {noun} | :: a wine or olive oil press |
| tordylion {noun} | :: seed of seseli (Seseli spp.) |
| tordylion {noun} | :: hartwort, (Tordylium spp.) |
| Toretae {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia settled near the coast of the Black Sea |
| toreuma {noun} | :: embossed or carved work |
| -torius {suffix} | :: -ory; used to form an adjective |
| tormentum {noun} | :: an engine for hurling missiles; a shot or missile thrown by this |
| tormentum {noun} | :: a (twisted) cord or rope |
| tormentum {noun} | :: an instrument of torture |
| tormentum {noun} | :: torture, anguish, pain, torment |
| tormentum {noun} | :: a clothes press, mangle |
| tormentum {noun} [New Latin] | :: gun, cannon |
| tormina {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: [medicine] colic, gripes |
| torminalis {adj} [relational] | :: gripes |
| torminalis {adj} | :: countering gripes |
| torminosus {adj} | :: subject to the gripes or colic |
| Tornadotus {prop} | :: Tornadotus (river) |
| tornandus {v} | :: which is to be turned |
| tornans {v} | :: turning |
| tornatilis {adj} | :: turned in a lathe |
| tornatilis {adj} [by extension] | :: beautifully wrought, finished, rounded |
| tornatura {noun} | :: turning (on a lathe) |
| tornaturus {v} | :: about to turn |
| tornatus {v} | :: turned |
| torno {v} | :: I turn |
| torno {v} | :: I round off, make round (by turning on a lathe) |
| tornus {noun} | :: A turner's wheel, lathe |
| tornus {noun} | :: A potter's wheel |
| Torone {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia situated upon the coast of the peninsula of Sithonia |
| torosus {adj} | :: muscular, brawny, fleshy |
| torosus {adj} [figuratively] | :: fleshy (e.g., of a plant) |
| torpedo {noun} | :: lethargy, inertness, sluggishness |
| torpedo {noun} | :: torpedo fish |
| torpens {v} | :: stupefying |
| torpeo {v} | :: I am stiff, numb, torpid or motionless |
| torpeo {v} | :: I am stupefied or astounded |
| torpeo {v} | :: I am inactive or listless |
| torpescens {v} | :: made numb, listless |
| torpesco {v} | :: I grow stiff, numb or dull |
| torpesco {v} | :: I become listless, indolent, slothful |
| torpesco {v} [figurative] | :: I am useless |
| torpidus {adj} | :: benumbed, stupefied, torpid |
| torpor {noun} | :: numbness, stupefaction |
| torpor {noun} | :: sluggishness, listlessness, inactivity |
| torquatus {adj} | :: adorned with a neck chain or collar |
| Torquatus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Torquatus {prop} | :: Titus Manlius Torquatus, a Roman dictator |
| torquendus {v} | :: which is to be twisted |
| torquens {v} | :: twisting, winding |
| torquens {v} | :: spinning, whirling |
| torquens {v} | :: distorting |
| torquens {v} | :: tormenting |
| torqueo {v} | :: I twist, wind |
| torqueo {v} | :: I hurl violently; I spin, whirl |
| torqueo {v} | :: I twist or bend awry, distort |
| torqueo {v} | :: I torment, torture |
| torques {noun} | :: alternative form of torquis |
| torquis {noun} | :: chaplet |
| torquis {noun} | :: collar/necklace of twisted metal (often military), torque |
| torquis {noun} | :: ring |
| torquis {noun} | :: wreath |
| torrefacio {v} | :: I parch |
| torrens {v} | :: scorching, burning, parching |
| torrens {v} | :: roasting, baking |
| torrens {v} | :: rushing, torrential |
| torrens {noun} | :: torrent (rushing stream) |
| torreo {v} | :: I scorch, burn, parch |
| torreo {v} | :: I roast; bake |
| torreo {v} [of the cold] | :: I nip, pinch |
| torres {noun} [rare] | :: alternative form of torris |
| torridus {adj} | :: dry, parched |
| torridus {adj} | :: baked, roasted |
| torridus {adj} | :: torrid |
| torris {noun} | :: firebrand |
| torror {noun} | :: A parching, a scorching |
| torrus {noun} [rare] | :: alternative form of torris |
| torsio {noun} | :: a wringing or griping |
| torsio {noun} | :: colic |
| tortilis {adj} | :: twisted, coiled |
| tortio {noun} | :: torment, torture |
| tortor {noun} | :: executioner, torturer |
| tortula {noun} | :: small twist |
| tortuosus {adj} | :: twisting, tortuous |
| tortura {noun} | :: a twisting, wreathing |
| tortura {noun} | :: torture, torment |
| torturus {v} | :: about to twist |
| tortus {v} | :: twisted, crooked |
| tortus {v} | :: spun, whirled |
| tortus {v} | :: bent, distorted |
| tortus {v} | :: tormented, tortured |
| tortus {noun} | :: a twist, a winding |
| tortus {noun} | :: wreath |
| torulus {noun} | :: a tuft of hair |
| torus {noun} | :: a swelling, protuberance, bulge, knot |
| torus {noun} | :: the muscular part of an animal |
| torus {noun} | :: raised ornament on a garland |
| torus {noun} | :: bolster, cushion |
| torus {noun} [by extension] | :: bed, couch |
| torus {noun} | :: marriage bed |
| torus {noun} [by extension, figuratively] | :: marriage (sometimes any sexual relationship) |
| torus {noun} | :: embankment, an elevation of earth |
| torus {noun} [architecture] | :: large round molding at the base of a column |
| torvidus {adj} | :: wild, fierce |
| torvitas {noun} | :: wildness, fierceness, savageness |
| torvitas {noun} | :: severity |
| torvus {adj} | :: savage, fierce, harsh, stern |
| torvus {adj} | :: pitiless, grim |
| Toryne {prop} | :: A town of Thesprotia in Epirus, situated between Sybota and the mouth of the river Thyamis |
| tostus {v} | :: roasted, toasted, scorched, having been roasted |
| tostus {v} | :: parched, dried up, having been parched |
| tot {determiner} | :: so many |
| totalis {adj} | :: total, entire |
| totanus {noun} | :: redshank (or similar wading bird of the shoreline) |
| totidem {num} | :: just as many |
| totidem {num} | :: just the same |
| totidem {num} | :: all the same |
| totiens {adv} | :: so often, so many times |
| totiens {adv} | :: as often, as many times |
| toties {adv} | :: alternative form of totiēns |
| totus {adj} | :: whole, all, entire, total, complete, every part |
| totus {adj} | :: all together, all at once |
| totus {adj} [very, rare] | :: so great a —— |
| totus teres atque rotundus {phrase} | :: self-confident and self-sufficient; well-rounded; all in all |
| toxico {v} [Late Latin] | :: I smear or anoint with poison |
| toxicum {noun} | :: a poison used on the tips of arrows |
| toxicum {noun} | :: any poison |
| toxicus {adj} | :: toxic; poisonous |
| Toxilus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Persa of Plautus |
| trabalis {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to or used for beams or timber |
| trabalis {adj} | :: Similar to a beam, beamlike |
| trabaria {noun} | :: A small vessel made of the trunk of a tree |
| trabea {noun} | :: A white or purple toga, or possibly mantle, ornamented with red or purple stripes, associated with the equestrian class |
| trabea {noun} | :: The purple-bordered toga praetexta worn by augurs, other priests, and certain Republican officials |
| trabea {noun} | :: A red or purple garment said to have been worn by Romulus and other early Roman kings and consuls, also used to decorate divine images |
| trabea {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: The elaborate ornamental dress of late Imperial consuls |
| trabeatus {adj} | :: Dressed in a robe of state, in a trabea |
| trabecula {noun} | :: A small beam |
| trabeculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: trabeculate |
| trabica {noun} | :: A vessel made of beams fastened together; raft |
| trabs {noun} | :: timber, beam, rafter |
| trabs {noun} | :: tree trunk |
| trabs {noun} | :: penis |
| Trachalio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| Trachalus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Trachalus {prop} | :: Publius Galerius Trachalus, a Roman senator |
| trachelus {noun} | :: The neck of a catapult |
| trachia {noun} [anatomy] | :: The windpipe, trachea |
| Trachis {prop} | :: a town of Thessaly situated on Mount Oeta, where Hercules died |
| Trachonitis {prop} [geography] | :: a region of ancient Palestine |
| tracta {noun} | :: a flock of wool drawn out for spinning |
| tracta {noun} | :: a long piece of dough pulled out in making pastry |
| tractabilior {adj} | :: more tractable, pliant etc |
| tractabilis {adj} | :: tractable |
| tractabilis {adj} | :: pliant, yielding, manageable |
| tractabilitas {noun} [rare] | :: fitness for being handled or wrought, manageableness, tractability |
| tractabiliter {adv} [rare] | :: easily, without resistance |
| tractandus {v} | :: which is to be hauled |
| tractans {v} | :: tugging, dragging, hauling |
| tractans {v} | :: handling, managing |
| tractans {v} | :: transacting, performing |
| tractatio {noun} | :: handling, management, treatment |
| tractatio {noun} | :: conduct, behaviour |
| tractator {noun} [Classical] | :: masseur |
| tractator {noun} [Classical] | :: imperial official, manager |
| tractator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: commentator, homilist |
| tractator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: accountant |
| tractator {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: tractator, entrepreneur; person responsible for shipping and handling merchandise on behalf of an investor |
| tractatorium {noun} | :: a place where deliberations were held, causes tried |
| tractatorium {noun} | :: a place of business, session room |
| tractatrix {noun} | :: a masseuse |
| tractaturus {v} | :: about to haul |
| tractatus {v} | :: tugged, dragged, hauled |
| tractatus {v} | :: handled, managed |
| tractatus {v} | :: exercised, practised, transacted, performed |
| tractatus {noun} | :: touching, handling, working |
| tractatus {noun} | :: management, treatment |
| tractatus {noun} | :: treatise, tract |
| tractatus {noun} | :: sermon, homily |
| tractim {adv} [poetic] | :: little by little, by degrees; at length, slowly |
| tracto {v} | :: I tug, drag or haul |
| tracto {v} | :: I handle or manage |
| tracto {v} | :: I exercise, practise, transact or perform |
| tracto {v} | :: I discuss or debate |
| tractogalatus {adj} | :: made of or cooked with pastry and milk |
| tractomelitus {adj} | :: made of or cooked with pastry and honey |
| tractoria {noun} [mostly plural] | :: a letter of invitation or summons |
| tractorius {adj} | :: of or for drawing or hoisting |
| tractum {noun} | :: a flock of wool drawn out for spinning |
| tractum {noun} | :: a long piece of dough pulled out in making pastry |
| tractuosus {adj} | :: that draws to itself, clammy, gluey, viscous |
| tracturus {v} | :: about to drag |
| tracturus {v} | :: about to trail |
| tracturus {v} | :: about to extract, withdraw |
| tracturus {v} | :: about to plunder, squander |
| tracturus {v} | :: about to draw out, prolong |
| tractus {v} | :: dragged, having been dragged |
| tractus {v} | :: trailed, having been trailed |
| tractus {v} | :: extracted, withdrawn, having been extracted or withdrawn |
| tractus {v} | :: plundered, squandered, having been plundered or squandered |
| tractus {v} | :: drawn out, prolonged, having been drawn out or prolonged |
| tractus {noun} | :: drawing, dragging, hauling, pulling |
| tradendus {v} | :: which is to be delivered or surrendered etc |
| tradens {v} | :: handing over, delivering, surrendering |
| traditio {noun} | :: a surrender, delivering up |
| traditio {noun} [legal] | :: delivery of possession |
| traditio {noun} | :: a teaching, instruction |
| traditio {noun} | :: a saying handed down from earlier times |
| traditor {noun} | :: betrayer, traitor |
| traditor {noun} | :: teacher |
| traditurus {v} | :: about to hand over, entrust etc |
| traditus {v} | :: delivered, surrendered, confided etc |
| trado {v} | :: I hand over, give up, deliver, transmit, surrender; impart; entrust, confide |
| trado {v} | :: I leave behind, bequeath |
| trado {v} | :: I give up or surrender (treacherously), betray |
| trado {v} | :: I deliver by teaching, propound, propose, teach |
| trado {v} | :: I hand down (to posterity by written communication), narrate, recount |
| traducendus {v} | :: which is to be transported |
| traducens {v} | :: transporting |
| traduco {v} | :: I lead, bring, transport or conduct across or over something |
| traduco {v} | :: I parade, lead along; make a show of, expose to public ridicule; dishonor, disgrace, degrade |
| traduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I transfer, convert, remove |
| traduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I exhibit, display, proclaim, spread abroad, make public |
| traduco {v} [figuratively] | :: translate (transfer a word from one language to another) |
| traduco {v} | :: derive (one word from another) |
| traduco {v} [figuratively, of time] | :: I spend, pass, lead |
| traductio {noun} | :: transferring |
| traductio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: metonymy |
| traductio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: repetition of the same word |
| traductio {noun} | :: translation |
| traductio {noun} | :: temporis, passage of time, lapse of time |
| traductivus {adj} | :: of a kind of poetic metre |
| traductor {noun} | :: One who transfers or carries over, conveyer |
| traducturus {v} | :: about to transport |
| traductus {v} | :: transported |
| traductus {v} | :: paraded |
| tradux {noun} | :: vine branch |
| Traens {prop} | :: The river Trionto in Italy |
| tragelaphus {noun} | :: goat-stag (a kind of antelope with a beard like a goat) |
| tragicus {adj} | :: tragic |
| tragicus {adj} | :: Relating to tragedy or to a tragic drama |
| tragicus {noun} | :: A tragic poet |
| tragicus {noun} | :: A tragic actor |
| Tragilus {prop} | :: A town of Macedonia situated near Amphipolis |
| tragoedia {noun} [drama] | :: tragedy |
| tragoedus {noun} [drama] | :: A tragic actor |
| tragoedus {noun} | :: An epithet of Jupiter |
| tragopan {noun} | :: A fabulous kind of bird |
| tragula {noun} | :: javelin, dart (having a throwing-strap) |
| tragum {noun} | :: a kind of net |
| Tragurium {prop} | :: Tragurium (important town), now Trogir or Traù |
| traha {noun} | :: a kind of threshing instrument in form of a jagged board pulled by beasts, drag |
| traharius {noun} | :: one who draws a traha, a sledge-man, baggage-man |
| trahax {adj} | :: that draws everything to himself, greedy, covetous |
| trahea {noun} | :: alternative form of traha |
| trahendus {v} | :: which is to be dragged |
| trahendus {v} | :: which is to be trailed |
| trahendus {v} | :: which is to be extracted, withdrawn |
| trahendus {v} | :: which is to be plundered, squandered |
| trahendus {v} | :: which is to be drawn out, prolonged |
| trahens {v} | :: dragging |
| trahens {v} | :: trailing |
| trahens {v} | :: extracting, withdrawing |
| trahens {v} | :: plundering, squandering |
| trahens {v} | :: drawing out, prolonging |
| trahitorius {adj} | :: attracting, seducing |
| traho {v} | :: I drag, pull |
| traho {v} | :: I trail |
| traho {v} | :: I extract, withdraw |
| traho {v} | :: I plunder, squander |
| traho {v} | :: I draw out, prolong |
| traho {v} [figuratively] | :: I attract, draw (someone; their attention) |
| traho {v} [by extension] | :: I attract the support of, sway, win over |
| Traianus {prop} | :: Trajan |
| traiciendus {v} | :: which is to be transferred |
| traiciens {v} | :: transferring |
| traicio {v} | :: I throw, cast or hurl across or over |
| traicio {v} | :: I cause to go across, over or through; transfer |
| traicio {v} | :: I pass through; strike, stab, pierce or transfix through |
| traicio {v} | :: I overstep, transgress |
| traiecticius {adj} | :: transported (especially overseas) |
| traiectio {noun} [literally] | :: a crossing over, passing over, passage |
| traiectio {noun} | :: a transposition (of words), hyperbaton |
| traiectio {noun} | :: exaggeration, hyperbole |
| traiectio {noun} | :: a throwing or putting off upon another |
| traiectorium {noun} | :: funnel |
| Traiectum ad Mosam {prop} | :: Maastricht |
| traiecturus {v} | :: about to transfer |
| traiectus {v} | :: thrown or hurled (over) |
| traiectus {v} | :: transferred |
| traiectus {v} | :: transfixed |
| traiectus {noun} | :: crossing, passage |
| Trajanopolis {prop} | :: A town of Thrace situated on the right bank of the Hebrus |
| trajecticius {adj} | :: alternative form of traiecticius |
| trajectio {noun} | :: alternative typography of trāiectiō |
| trajector {noun} | :: piercer |
| trajectorium {noun} | :: alternative spelling of trāiectōrium |
| trajecturus {v} | :: alternative spelling of traiecturus |
| trajectus {v} | :: alternative form of traiectus |
| trajicio {v} | :: alternative form of trāiciō |
| tralaticius {adj} | :: traditional, customary, usual, ordinary |
| Tralles {prop} | :: Aydın (town in Lydia, in modern Turkey) |
| tralocuturus {v} | :: about to recount |
| tralocutus {v} | :: recounted |
| traloquendus {v} | :: which is to be recounted |
| traloquens {v} | :: recounting |
| traloquor {v} | :: I talk over, recount |
| tralucens {v} | :: alternative form of trānslūcens |
| traluceo {v} | :: alternative form of trānslūceō |
| trama {noun} [of fabric] | :: woof, weft |
| trama {noun} [by extension] | :: A lean, lanky person |
| trames {noun} | :: footpath, track |
| trames {noun} | :: bed of a river |
| tramissus {v} | :: Sent, carried, or conveyed across, over, or through; |
| tramitto {v} | :: alternative form of trānsmittō |
| tranandus {v} | :: which is to be permeated |
| tranans {v} | :: permeating |
| tranaturus {v} | :: about to permeate |
| tranatus {v} | :: oermeated |
| Tranio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus |
| trano {v} | :: I swim over, across or through |
| trano {v} | :: I penetrate or permeate |
| tranquille {adv} | :: calmly, quietly, tranquilly, serenely |
| tranquillissime {adv} | :: superlative of tranquillō |
| tranquillitas {noun} | :: quietness, calmness, stillness, tranquillity, serenity |
| tranquillius {adv} | :: comparative of tranquillō |
| tranquillo {adv} | :: quietly, without disturbance |
| tranquillo {v} | :: I (make) calm or still, |
| tranquillo {v} | :: I compose, tranquillize or tranquillise, calm (down) |
| tranquillum {noun} | :: Quietness, calmness, stillness, tranquillity, serenity |
| tranquillum {noun} [of the weather, sea or similar] | :: Calm conditions |
| tranquillus {adj} [of the weather or similar] | :: quiet, calm, still, tranquil |
| tranquillus {adj} [of a person] | :: placid, composed, untroubled, undisturbed |
| Tranquillus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tranquillus {prop} | :: Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus, a Roman historian |
| trans- {prefix} | :: through, across, beyond |
| trans {prep} | :: across, beyond |
| transabeo {v} | :: I pass by, go beyond |
| transabeo {v} | :: I go through |
| transabeo {v} | :: I pierce, transfix |
| transabiens {v} | :: piercing |
| transabiturus {v} | :: about to pierce |
| transabitus {v} | :: pierced |
| transactio {noun} | :: completion |
| transactio {noun} | :: agreement, transaction, deal |
| transacturus {v} | :: about to pierce |
| transactus {v} | :: pierced |
| transactus {v} | :: finished etc.; transacted |
| transalpinus {adj} | :: transalpine |
| transcendens {v} | :: overstepping, surpassing, exceeding, transcending |
| transcendo {v} | :: I climb, pass, cross or step over |
| transcendo {v} | :: I overstep, surpass, exceed or transcend |
| transcensus {v} | :: climbed etc. over |
| transcensus {v} | :: overstepped, surpassed, exceeded, transcended |
| transcensus {noun} | :: surmounting |
| transcensus {noun} | :: crossing |
| transcensus {noun} | :: transition |
| transcido {vt} | :: I cut or strike across or through, flog soundly |
| transcribendus {v} | :: which is to be transcribed |
| transcribens {v} | :: transcribing |
| transcribo {v} | :: I transfer in writing, copy off, transcribe |
| transcribo {v} | :: I alter, forge, falsify |
| transcribo {v} [of an item] | :: I assign, convey, transfer |
| transcribo {v} [of place or station] | :: I transfer, remove to |
| transcribo {v} [of pictures] | :: I transfer, copy |
| transcripturus {v} | :: about to transcribe |
| transcriptus {v} | :: transcribed |
| transcursus {noun} | :: running across |
| transducendus {v} | :: alternative form of trādūcendus |
| transducens {v} | :: alternative form of trādūcens |
| transduco {v} | :: alternative form of trādūcō |
| transducturus {v} | :: alternative form of trāducturus |
| transductus {v} | :: alternative form of trāductus |
| transenna {noun} | :: A noose, springe, net |
| transenna {noun} | :: A latticework |
| transenna {noun} | :: A snare, trap |
| transeo {v} | :: I traverse, go across |
| transeo {v} | :: I go over (to a side or faction) |
| transeo {v} | :: I pass over |
| transeo {v} | :: I surpass, exceed |
| transeo {v} [of time] | :: I pass, elapse |
| transeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I cease, pass away |
| transeundus {v} | :: which is to be traversed etc |
| transferendus {v} | :: which is to be transferred, transported etc |
| transferens {v} | :: transporting, transferring |
| transferens {v} | :: copying, transcribing |
| transfero {v} | :: I bear, carry or bring across or over; transport, transfer |
| transfero {v} | :: I copy, transcribe, transfer |
| transfero {v} | :: I carry along in public, display in procession, bear in triumph |
| transfero {v} | :: I put off, defer, postpone, delay, transfer |
| transfero {v} | :: I translate into another language; interpret |
| transfero {v} | :: I transfer in meaning, use figuratively or tropically |
| transfero {v} | :: I apply, make use of |
| transfero {v} | :: I change, transform |
| transfigens {v} | :: piercing, stabbing |
| transfigo {v} | :: I thrust through |
| transfigo {v} | :: I transfix |
| transfigurans {v} | :: transforming, transfiguring, metamorphosing |
| transfiguratus {v} | :: transformed, transfigured or metamorphosed |
| transfiguro {v} | :: I transform, transfigure or metamorphose |
| transfixus {v} | :: pierced through |
| transfixus {v} | :: transfixed |
| transfluo {vi} | :: I flow or run across or through; seep through |
| transfluo {vi} [figuratively, of time] | :: I pass away, elapse |
| transfodio {v} | :: I thrust, stab or run through, transfix, transpierce |
| transformandus {v} | :: which is to be transformed |
| transformans {v} | :: transforming |
| transformatio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: transformation |
| transformaturus {v} | :: about to transform |
| transformatus {v} | :: transformed |
| transformo {v} | :: I transform (change in shape) |
| transfretandus {v} | :: which is to be crossed |
| transfretans {v} | :: ferrying |
| transfretaturus {v} | :: about to cross |
| transfretatus {v} | :: crossed |
| transfretens {v} | :: ferrying |
| transfreto {v} | :: I cross a strait |
| transfreto {v} | :: I pass over the sea |
| transfreto {v} | :: I ferry (across) |
| transfuga {noun} | :: a deserter |
| transfugio {v} | :: I flee to the enemy; I desert |
| transfugiturus {v} | :: about to flee |
| transfugitus {v} | :: fled |
| transfulgeo {vi} | :: I shine or glitter through |
| transfundo {v} | :: I decant |
| transfundo {v} | :: I transfuse |
| transfusio {noun} | :: pouring out or off, decanting, transfusion |
| transfusus {v} | :: decanted |
| transfusus {v} | :: transfused |
| transgrediens {v} | :: crossing |
| transgrediens {v} | :: deserting |
| transgredior {v} | :: I step beyond, across or over, climb or pass over, cross |
| transgredior {v} [figuratively] | :: I go over, desert |
| transgressio {noun} | :: transposition |
| transgressio {noun} | :: transition |
| transgressio {noun} | :: transgression |
| transgressor {noun} | :: transgressor |
| transgressus {v} | :: crossed (climbed or passed over), having crossed |
| transiens {v} | :: traversing, crossing |
| transiens {v} | :: going over (to a side or faction) |
| transiens {v} | :: passing over |
| transiens {v} | :: surpassing, exceeding |
| transiens {v} [of time] | :: passing, elapsing |
| transiens {v} [figuratively] | :: ceasing, passing away |
| transigendus {v} | :: which is to be pierced |
| transigens {v} | :: piercing |
| transigo {v} | :: I thrust through; I pierce; I stab |
| transigo {v} | :: I spend (time) |
| transigo {v} | :: I finish, accomplish, settle, complete, conclude, transact (a piece of business) |
| transigo {v} | :: I settle a difference or dispute, come to an understanding |
| transigo {v} | :: I put an end to, have done with |
| transiliens {v} | :: jumping over, leaping across |
| transilio {v} | :: I jump over, leap across |
| transilio {v} [rare] | :: I hasten, go quickly |
| transitans {v} | :: going or passing through |
| transitio {noun} | :: transit, passage |
| transitio {noun} | :: desertion |
| transitio {noun} | :: infection, contagion |
| transitivus {adj} | :: transiting (passing over) |
| transitorius {adj} | :: transitory |
| transiturus {v} | :: about to go across or over |
| transitus {noun} | :: passage, crossing (movement over or across) |
| transitus {noun} | :: transition |
| transitus {noun} | :: transit |
| translaticius {adj} | :: handed down, hereditary |
| translaticius {adj} | :: customary, traditional |
| translatio {noun} | :: Translation, in the broadest sense: the process of transferring or carrying something over from one thing to another; in particular: |
| translatio {noun} | :: Translation of text from one language to another |
| translatio {noun} | :: A transfer from a literal to a figurative meaning; a metaphor (compare the Ancient Greek μεταφορά with the same senses) |
| translativus {adj} | :: transferable |
| translaturus {v} | :: about to transfer |
| translatus {noun} | :: a solemn procession |
| translatus {noun} | :: pomp |
| translatus {v} | :: transferred, having been transferred |
| translatus {v} | :: carried, having been carried |
| translatus {v} | :: conveyed, having been conveyed |
| translatus {v} | :: handed over, having been handed over |
| transluceo {v} | :: I shine across |
| transluceo {v} | :: I shine or show through; I am transparent or translucent |
| transmarinus {adj} | :: From beyond the sea; transmarine |
| transmarinus {adj} [relational] | :: overseas |
| transmeo {v} | :: I go over, across or through |
| transmigrans {v} | :: moving house |
| transmigrans {v} | :: transmigrating |
| transmigratio {noun} | :: emigration |
| transmigratio {noun} | :: transmigration |
| transmigratus {v} | :: moved house |
| transmigratus {v} | :: transmigrated |
| transmigro {v} | :: I move house |
| transmigro {v} | :: I transmigrate |
| transmissio {noun} | :: transmission, passage (the sending across of something) |
| transmissurus {v} | :: about to transmit |
| transmissus {v} | :: transmitted, having been transmitted |
| transmissus {v} | :: crossing, transiting |
| transmittendus {v} | :: which is to be transmitted |
| transmittens {v} | :: transmitting |
| transmitto {vt} | :: I transmit |
| transmontanus {adj} | :: that is or lives beyond the mountains; transmontane |
| transmoveo {v} | :: I remove from one place to another; transfer |
| transmutatio {noun} [grammar] | :: transposition |
| transmutatio {noun} | :: changing, variability, alteration, transmutation |
| transmuto {v} | :: change, shift, transform, transmute |
| transmuto {v} [medicine] | :: transfer, remove |
| transnato {v} | :: I swim across or through |
| transnavigo {v} | :: I sail across or through |
| Transpadana {prop} [by extension] | :: Often used for the name for a geographical entity that is situated across the river Po |
| Transpadana {prop} | :: A placename for a Roman province, with gubernatorial seat at Mediolanum (Roman Milan, later capital of Lombardy) |
| Transpadana {prop} | :: In modern history, a placename for the short-lived Transpadane Republic |
| transparens {v} | :: transparent; showing through |
| transpareo {v} | :: I am showing through; I am transparent |
| transpicio {v} [rare] | :: I look or see through |
| transplantatio {noun} | :: removal |
| transplantatio {noun} | :: transplantation |
| transplantatus {v} | :: transplanted |
| transplantatus {v} | :: removed |
| transplanto {v} | :: I transplant |
| transplanto {v} | :: I remove |
| transponendus {v} | :: which is to be transferred |
| transponens {v} | :: transferring |
| transpono {v} | :: I place over or across |
| transpono {v} | :: I transfer |
| transportandus {v} | :: about to be carried across, about to be transported |
| transportans {v} | :: carrying across, transporting |
| transportaturus {v} | :: about to carry across, about to transport |
| transportatus {v} | :: carried across, having been carried across, transported, having been transported |
| transporto {v} | :: I carry across; I transport |
| transpositurus {v} | :: about to transfer |
| transpositus {v} | :: transferred |
| transpungo {v} | :: I prick through, I pierce through |
| transscendo {v} | :: alternative form of trānscendō |
| transscribo {v} | :: alternative form of trānscrībō |
| transsubstantiatio {noun} | :: alternative spelling of trānsubstantiātiō |
| transtiberinus {adj} | :: alternative case form of Trānstiberīnus |
| Transtiberinus {adj} | :: located beyond the Tiber river; Transtiberine |
| transtineo {v} | :: I go or pass through |
| transtrum {noun} | :: crossbeam, transom |
| transtrum {noun} | :: thwart of a vessel |
| transubstantiatio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: transubstantiation |
| transubstantio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I transubstantiate |
| transvaalensis {adj} [relational] | :: Transvaal |
| transvaalicus {adj} [relational] | :: Transvaal |
| transvado {v} | :: I cross over |
| transvado {v} | :: I pass by |
| transvecturus {v} | :: about to transport |
| transvectus {v} | :: transported |
| transvehendus {v} | :: which is to be transported |
| transvehens {v} | :: transporting |
| transveho {v} | :: I carry, bear, convey across or over |
| transveho {v} | :: I transport |
| transveho {v} | :: I pass by |
| transvenio {v} | :: I come (from another place or person) |
| transverbero {v} | :: I strike through, pierce through; I transfix |
| transversalis {adj} | :: transverse |
| transversus {v} | :: turned across, lying across, from side to side; transverse; having been turned across |
| transverto {v} | :: I turn across or away |
| transvolans {v} | :: flying over or across |
| transvolo {v} | :: I fly over or across |
| trapetus {noun} | :: olive oil mill |
| trapezium {noun} | :: trapezium, trapezoid (four-sided shape with no sides parallel and no equal sides) |
| Trapezuntinus {adj} | :: of Trapezūs, Trapezuntine |
| Trapezus {prop} | :: Trabzon (a city in Pontus (NE Anatolia on the Black Sea), formerly the capital of the Late Mediaeval Empire of Trebizond, now a city in the Republic of Turkey) |
| trapus {noun} | :: alternative form of drapus |
| Trasimenus {prop} | :: The Lake Trasimeno |
| Tratia {prop} [historical geography] | :: synonym of Thracia: Thrace |
| traumaticum {noun} | :: a vulnerary, a traumatic (a remedy for a wound or injury) |
| traumaticus {adj} | :: vulnerary, traumatic (adapted to or efficacious in the healing of wounds) |
| Trausi {prop} | :: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Livy |
| travancoricus {adj} [relational] | :: Travancore |
| travectio {noun} | :: crossing |
| travectio {noun} | :: (military) procession |
| travecturus {v} | :: alternative form of trānsvecturus |
| travectus {v} | :: alternative form of trānsvectus |
| travehendus {v} | :: alternative form of trānsvehendus |
| travehens {v} | :: alternative form of trānsvehens |
| traveho {v} | :: alternative form of trānsvehō |
| Travus {prop} | :: A river of Thrace flowing into lake Bistonis |
| Treba {prop} | :: Treba (town), situated between Fulginia and the sources of Clitumnus, now Trevi |
| Treba {prop} | :: Treba (city), situated in the upper valley of the river Anio, now Trevi nel Lazio |
| Trebatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Trebatius {prop} | :: Gaius Trebatius Testa, a Roman jurist |
| trebax {adj} | :: cunning; crafty; practised |
| Trebellenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Trebellenus {prop} | :: Titus Trebellenus Rufus, a Roman politician who committed suicide |
| Trebellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Trebellius {prop} | :: Trebellius Pollio, a Roman historian |
| Trebia {prop} | :: Trebia (river) that flows into the Padus near Placentia, now the Trebbia |
| Trebius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Trebius {prop} | :: Trebius Niger, a Roman historian |
| Trebonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Trebonius {prop} | :: Trebonius, a Roman commander |
| Trebula {prop} | :: Trebula (ancient city) situated near the course of the Vulturnus |
| treceni {num} [distributive] | :: three hundred each; three hundred at a time |
| trecentesimus {num} | :: three hundredth |
| trecenti {num} | :: three hundred; 300 |
| trecentiens {adv} | :: three hundred times |
| trecenties {adv} | :: alternative form of trecentiēns |
| trecentum {num} | :: three hundred; 300 |
| tredecennium {noun} [New Latin] | :: a thirteen-year period |
| tredecim {num} | :: thirteen; 13 |
| tredennis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: thirteen years old |
| Treia {prop} | :: Treia (town) situated on the left bank of the river Potentia, now still called Treia |
| tremebundus {adj} | :: trembling, quivering, shaking |
| tremefacio {v} | :: I cause to shake, quake or tremble |
| tremefactus {v} | :: shaken |
| Tremellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tremellius {prop} | :: Gaius Tremellius Scrofa, a Roman praetor |
| tremendus {v} | :: which is to be trembled, shaken, or shuddered at, awe-inspiring |
| tremendus {v} | :: terrible, horrific |
| tremens {v} | :: trembling, shaking, shuddering |
| tremesco {v} | :: I begin to tremble, shake |
| tremesco {vt} | :: I dread |
| tremipes {adj} | :: trembling-footed |
| tremisco {v} | :: alternative form of tremēscō |
| Tremithus {prop} | :: Tremithus (ancient town) |
| tremiturus {v} | :: about to tremble / shake / shudder at |
| tremo {v} | :: I tremble, shake, shudder at |
| tremor {noun} | :: trembling, quaking, tremor |
| tremulo {v} [Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: I tremble, shake |
| tremulus {adj} | :: shaking, quaking, quivering, trembling, tremulous |
| trepidans {v} | :: trembling |
| trepidans {v} | :: fearing |
| trepidans {v} | :: wavering |
| trepidatio {noun} | :: agitation, confusion, trepidation |
| trepidatio {noun} | :: the act of trembling or twitching |
| trepido {v} | :: I tremble |
| trepido {v} | :: I am afraid |
| trepido {v} | :: I waver |
| trepidus {adj} | :: nervous, jumpy, agitated |
| trepidus {adj} | :: perilous, alarming |
| Treres {prop} | :: A tribe mentioned by Strabo and Pliny, probably of Thracian origin |
| Trerus {prop} | :: A river of Latium mentioned by Strabo, now the Sacco |
| tres {num} | :: three; 3 |
| Tres Galliae {prop} | :: the three Gauls, the division of Northern Gaul (Gallia Comāta) into three parts (Aquītānia, Celtica/Gallia Lugdūnensis, and Belgica) by Julius Caesar |
| trespes {noun} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of tripēs |
| Treventum {prop} | :: Treventum (town), situated on the right bank of the river Trinius, now Trivento |
| Treveri {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica whose chief town was Augusta Treverorum |
| Treverorum {prop} | :: Treverorum (city) |
| tri- {prefix} [without adverbial sense] | :: three, tri- |
| triandrus {adj} [New Latin] | :: a taxonomic epithet for plants having hermaphrodite flowers with three non-coherent stamens |
| triangularis {adj} | :: triangular |
| triangulatus {adj} | :: three-cornered; triangular |
| trianguliferus {adj} [New Latin] | :: carrying a triangle (i.e. having a triangular mark) |
| triangulum {noun} | :: triangle |
| triangulus {adj} | :: triangular, three-cornered, three-sided |
| triangulus {noun} | :: alternative form of triangulum |
| Triarius {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Triarius {prop} | :: Gaius Valerius Triarius, a Roman praetor |
| trias {noun} | :: the number three, a triad |
| tribalis {adj} | :: tribal; of or pertaining to a tribe |
| Triballi {prop} | :: A tribe settled either in Moesia or Thrace |
| tribas {noun} | :: a lesbian, gay woman, tribade |
| Triboci {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, on the left shore of the Rhine |
| tribon {noun} | :: A threadbare cloak |
| tribrachus {noun} | :: alternative form of tribrachys |
| tribrachys {noun} [prosody] | :: tribrach (metrical foot comprising three short syllables) |
| tribrevis {noun} [prosody] | :: tribrach (metrical foot comprising three short syllables) |
| tribuarius {adj} | :: tribal |
| tribuendus {v} | :: which is to be bestowed |
| tribuens {v} | :: granting, bestowing |
| tribuens {v} | :: conceding, allowing |
| tribula {noun} | :: alternative form of trībulum |
| tribulans {v} | :: pressing, squeezing, extracting |
| tribulatio {noun} | :: distress, trouble, tribulation |
| tribulatus {v} | :: pressed, squeezed, extracted |
| tribulis {noun} | :: fellow tribesman |
| tribulo {v} | :: I press, squeeze, extract |
| tribulum {noun} | :: threshing board, threshing sledge |
| tribulus {noun} | :: caltrop (both the plant Tribulus terrestris and the weapon) |
| tribunal {noun} | :: a raised semicircular or square platform, on which the seats of magistrates were placed; tribunal, judgment seat, dais, camp platform |
| tribunal {noun} | :: cenotaph |
| tribunal {noun} [metonymy] | :: a court of law, tribunal; judgment |
| tribunal {noun} [by extension] | :: any platform used for purposes other than above |
| tribunal {noun} [by extension] | :: mound, dam, embankment |
| tribunal {noun} [figuratively] | :: height, greatness |
| tribunale {noun} [rare] | :: alternative form of tribūnal |
| tribunatus {noun} | :: tribuneship (office of a tribune) |
| tribunicius {adj} [relational] | :: tribunitial; tribune |
| tribunicius {noun} | :: an ex-tribune |
| tribunitius {adj} | :: alternative form of tribūnīcius |
| tribunus {noun} | :: chief of a tribe |
| tribunus {noun} | :: commander, tribune |
| tribuo {vt} | :: I grant, bestow |
| tribuo {vt} | :: I yield, give up, concede, allow |
| tribus {noun} | :: One of the three original tribes of Rome: Ramnes, Tities, Luceres |
| tribus {noun} | :: A division of the Roman people |
| tribus {noun} | :: A tribe |
| tribus {noun} | :: The mob, the lower classes |
| tributarius {adj} [relational] | :: tribute |
| tributim {adv} | :: through each tribe |
| tributio {noun} [rare] | :: a dividing, distributing, distribution |
| tributor {noun} | :: a giver, imparter |
| tributorius {adj} | :: of or concerning payment |
| tributum {noun} | :: tax, tribute |
| tributurus {v} | :: about to bestow |
| tributus {v} | :: bestowed |
| tributus {adj} | :: forming tribes |
| tributus {adj} | :: formed by tribes |
| tricae {noun} [pluralonly] | :: trifles, toys, trumpery |
| tricae {noun} [pluralonly] | :: hindrances, impediments |
| Tricasses {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief city was Augustobona |
| Tricca {prop} | :: An ancient city of Thessaly, now Trikala |
| tricenarius {adj} | :: thirty |
| triceni {num} [distributive] | :: thirty each; thirty at a time |
| tricensimus {num} | :: thirtieth |
| triceps {adj} | :: triple-headed, having three heads |
| triceps {adj} | :: divided into three parts |
| tricesimus {num} | :: thirtieth |
| trichechus {noun} [zoology] | :: [New Latin] walrus |
| trichechus {noun} [zoology] | :: [New Latin] sea cow |
| trichila {noun} | :: arbor |
| trichila {noun} | :: bower |
| trichiurus {adj} [New Latin] | :: With a thread-like tail |
| trichocarpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having hairy seeds or fruit |
| trichrus {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone with three colors |
| triciens {adv} | :: alternative form of trīciēs |
| tricies {adv} | :: thirty times |
| Tricipitinus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tricipitinus {prop} | :: Spurius Lucretius Tricipitinus, a Roman consul |
| tricliniarcha {noun} | :: alternative form of trīclīniarchēs |
| tricliniarches {noun} | :: a chief servant who has charge of the table |
| triclinium {noun} | :: dining room, where three couches are laid out for dining around a small serving table |
| triclinium {noun} | :: a couch for reclining at meal, on which three people may recline |
| trico {noun} | :: mischiefmaker, shuffler, trickster |
| trico {v} [Late Latin] | :: synonym of trīcor |
| tricolor {adj} | :: three-coloured |
| tricor {v} | :: I behave in an evasive manner, search for detours, dodge |
| tricor {v} | :: I make difficult ties, trifle, dally, shuffle, play tricks |
| Tricorii {prop} | :: A Gaulish tribe, who dwelt between the Rhône and the Alps |
| tricorniger {adj} | :: having three horns |
| tricorniger {adj} | :: having three points; trifurcate |
| tricornis {adj} | :: three-horned |
| tricornutus {adj} | :: having three horns |
| Tricorythus {prop} | :: a town of Attica situated on the plain of Marathon |
| Tricostus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tricostus {prop} | :: Opiter Verginius Tricostus, a Roman consul |
| tricurium {noun} | :: A great worry or concern |
| tridactylus {adj} [New Latin] | :: three-fingered |
| tridens {adj} | :: three-tined, having three prongs or teeth |
| tridens {noun} | :: trident, a three-tined spear |
| tridentatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: tridentate |
| tridentiger {adj} | :: trident-bearing |
| tridentiger {noun} | :: trident-bearer (an epithet of Neptune, god of the sea) |
| Tridentum {prop} | :: a town of Rhaetia, situated on the left bank of the Athesis, now Trento |
| triduanus {adj} | :: lasting three days |
| triduanus {adj} | :: of three days' continuance |
| triduanus {adj} | :: three-day fast |
| triduum {noun} | :: the space of three days, three days |
| trienne {noun} | :: (especially in plural) triennial festival |
| triennis {adj} | :: three-year-old |
| triennium {noun} | :: triennium |
| triens {noun} | :: third (part of something) |
| triens {noun} | :: triens |
| trientarius {adj} | :: third (fractional part) |
| trientius {adj} | :: sold for a third |
| trierarchus {noun} | :: trierarch |
| trieris {adj} [nautical] | :: Having three banks of oars (as on a trireme) |
| Trieris {prop} | :: A town of Phoenicia not far from Tripolis |
| trietericus {adj} | :: of three years |
| trietericus {adj} | :: biennial (according to Roman timekeeping), of alternate years |
| trifariam {adv} | :: triply |
| trifarius {adj} | :: triple, threefold |
| trifasciatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: marked with three bands; trifasciated |
| trifidus {adj} | :: cleft into three |
| trifidus {adj} | :: three-pronged |
| trifoliatus {adj} | :: three-leaved; trifoliate |
| trifolium {noun} | :: trefoil, clover |
| triforium {noun} | :: triforium |
| triformis {adj} | :: having three forms, shapes, or natures; threefold, triple, triform |
| trifurcifer {noun} | :: Someone who is triply a rogue, an arrant rogue or rascal, arch-rogue, persistent thief |
| trifurcus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: having three forks, prongs, or points |
| triga {noun} [historical] | :: A triga: a three-horse chariot during Roman times |
| triga {noun} [figuratively] | :: A trio: a set of three things bound together |
| trigesimus {adj} | :: alternative form of tricesimus |
| triginta {num} | :: thirty; 30 |
| Trigisamum {prop} | :: A town of Noricum on the river Trigisamus |
| Trigisamus {prop} | :: A river of Noricum and tributary river of the Danube, now called Traisen |
| triglitis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of gem |
| trigonus {adj} | :: trigonal; three-angled; having three angles |
| Trigundum {prop} | :: Trigundum (town) |
| trihorium {noun} | :: the space of three hours, three hours |
| trilineatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: marked with three lines |
| trilix {adj} | :: having triple thread, three-ply |
| trillium {noun} | :: trillium |
| trilobatus {adj} | :: trilobate |
| trilobatus {adj} [relational] | :: trefoil |
| trilobus {adj} [New Latin] | :: trilobate |
| trimaculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having three spots |
| trimembris {adj} | :: having three (pairs of) limbs |
| trimestris {adj} [relational] | :: three months |
| trimodia {noun} | :: a vessel containing three bushels |
| trimulus {adj} | :: diminutive of trīmus |
| trimus {adj} [relational] | :: three years |
| trimus {adj} | :: three-year-old |
| Trinacria {prop} | :: Another name of Sicilia |
| trinalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: three, threefold |
| trinaliter {adv} [New Latin] | :: in threes, in groups of three |
| Trinasus {prop} | :: A town of Laconia situated upon a promontory |
| trinitarius {adj} | :: ternary, threefold, triple |
| trinitarius {adj} | :: Trinitarian |
| trinitas {noun} | :: the number three |
| trinitas {noun} [post-Classical] | :: a triad |
| trinitas {noun} [Ecclesiastical] | :: the Trinity |
| Trinius {prop} | :: Trinius (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea near the town of Histonium, now the river Trigno |
| Trinobantes {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Britannia, whose capital was Camulodunum |
| trinus {adj} | :: triple |
| trio {noun} | :: a plow ox |
| trio {noun} [chiefly in plural] | :: the constellation of the Wagon (Ursa Major and Ursa Minor) |
| Trio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Trio {prop} | :: Lucius Fulcinius Trio, a Roman senator |
| Triocala {prop} | :: Triocala (city) |
| tripalis {adj} | :: that has, or is propped up by, three stakes or pales |
| tripartitus {adj} | :: threefold, tripartite |
| tripertito {adv} | :: in three parts |
| tripertitus {adj} | :: divided into three parts; divisible by three; threefold |
| tripes {adj} | :: Having three feet; three-footed |
| tripes {noun} | :: tripod |
| Triphylia {prop} [geography] | :: The smallest region of Elis, situated on the south |
| Tripimirus {prop} | :: given name |
| triplex {adj} | :: triple, threefold |
| triplicabilis {adj} | :: threefold, triple |
| tripliciter {adv} | :: triply |
| triplico {v} | :: I treble, triple, triplicate |
| triplus {num} | :: threefold, triple |
| Tripolis {prop} | :: Tripolis (city) |
| Tripolis {prop} | :: Tripolis (city) |
| Tripolis {prop} | :: Tripoli (city in Thessaly, modern Greece) |
| Tripolis {prop} | :: The name of several settlements in the Hellenistic world |
| Tripsedi {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| Triptolemus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The mythological inventor of agriculture |
| tripudiandus {v} | :: which is to be danced |
| tripudians {v} | :: dancing |
| tripudiaturus {v} | :: about to dance |
| tripudiatus {v} | :: danced |
| tripudio {v} | :: I dance, caper etc |
| tripudium {noun} | :: a measured stamping, a leaping, jumping, dancing in religious solemnities; a solemn religious dance |
| tripudium {noun} | :: a war-dance |
| tripudium {noun} | :: a favorable omen (when the chickens ate so greedily that the food dropped from their mouths to the ground) |
| tripunctatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: three-pointed |
| tripunctatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: three-spotted |
| tripus {noun} | :: three-footed seat, tripod |
| tripus {noun} | :: tripus (the tripod of the oracle at Delphi) |
| triquetrus {adj} | :: triangular, having three corners |
| triremis {adj} | :: having three banks of oars |
| triremis {noun} | :: trireme |
| triseriatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: triseriate |
| trisetus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having three bristles |
| trispinosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having three spines or thorns |
| Trissum {prop} | :: a town of the Iazyges mentioned by Ptolemy |
| tristanensis {adj} | :: Tristanian |
| triste {adv} | :: sadly |
| tristegum {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: third floor |
| tristior {adj} | :: sadder, rather sad |
| tristis {adj} | :: sad, unhappy, melancholy, morose |
| tristis {adj} | :: sorrowful, mournful |
| tristis {adj} [of taste] | :: disagreeable, harsh, bitter |
| tristis {adj} [of smell] | :: foul, offensive |
| tristissimus {adj} | :: saddest, most or very unhappy etc |
| tristitia {noun} | :: sadness, sorrow, melancholy, sloth |
| tristitia {noun} | :: the (sad) state of things |
| tristitia {noun} [of demeanor] | :: moroseness, sourness |
| tristities {noun} | :: alternative form of trīstitia |
| tristitudo {noun} | :: sadness, sorrow, grief, melancholy, dejection |
| tristius {adv} | :: comparative of trīstiter |
| tristor {v} | :: I am sad, dejected, downcast |
| tristor {v} | :: I grieve |
| Tritaea {prop} | :: a town of Achaia and member of the Achean league |
| Tritaea {prop} | :: a town of Phocis burnt down by Xerxes |
| tritavia {noun} | :: The mother of either an atavus or atavia |
| tritavus {noun} | :: The father of either an atavus or atavia |
| triticeus {adj} [relational] | :: wheat |
| triticeus {adj} | :: wheaten |
| triticum {noun} | :: wheat, a kind of grain |
| tritium {noun} | :: tritium |
| Tritium {prop} | :: A town of the Autrigones in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| trittilo {vi} [of birds] | :: I chirp, twitter |
| tritura {noun} | :: rubbing, chafing |
| tritura {noun} | :: friction |
| tritura {noun} | :: threshing (of grain) |
| triturans {v} | :: threshing |
| trituro {v} | :: I thresh |
| tritus {v} | :: rubbed, triturated |
| tritus {v} | :: worn out or away, well-worn |
| Triullati {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| triumphalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a triumph (celebration) |
| triumphalis {adj} | :: triumphant |
| triumphandus {v} | :: which is to be triumphed |
| triumphans {v} | :: triumphing |
| triumphans {v} | :: exulting, rejoicing |
| triumphator {noun} | :: A person who triumphs, or who celebrates a triumph |
| triumphatorius {adj} | :: triumphant, triumphing |
| triumphaturus {v} | :: about to triumph |
| triumphatus {v} | :: triumphed |
| triumpho {v} | :: I triumph (over) |
| triumpho {v} | :: I celebrate a triumph, especially by means of a procession |
| triumpho {v} | :: I exult, rejoice, celebrate |
| triumphus {noun} | :: a hymn in honor of Bacchus (translating Greek θρίαμβος) |
| triumphus {noun} [vocative, addressing Thriambus] | :: triumpe (a ritual exclamation of the Arval brothers) |
| triumphus {noun} | :: the Roman Triumph (a ceremonial procession in celebration of a military victory) |
| triumphus {noun} | :: triumph, celebration (any celebration of victory) |
| triumvir {noun} [formally] | :: triumvir, whether a member of an official three-man commission or [informally] a member of a three-man junta or other group |
| triumviralis {adj} | :: triumviral (of or relating to the triumvirs) |
| triumviratus {noun} | :: triumvirate (rank or office of a triumvir) |
| triumvir monetalis {noun} [historical] | :: One of the three officials in charge of the Roman mint |
| triunus {adj} | :: triune |
| trivialis {adj} | :: common, commonplace, ordinary, trivial |
| Trivicum {prop} | :: A town of Hirpinia not far from the borders with Apulia, now the small town of Trevico |
| trivirgatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for several animals having three straight crests etc |
| trivittatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having three bands |
| trivium {noun} | :: a crossroads or fork where three roads meet |
| trivium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: trivium |
| trivius {adj} | :: of or belonging to crossroad temples |
| -trix {suffix} | :: -ess, -rix; used to form a feminine agent noun |
| -trix {suffix} [often poetic or pejorative] | :: Used to form feminine versions of adjectives (in the same way as above), often with a poetic quality and/or a negative connotation |
| trixago {noun} | :: A kind of germander |
| Troas {prop} | :: Troad |
| trochilus {noun} | :: A kind of small bird |
| trochilus {noun} [architecture] | :: trochilus |
| trochis {f} {m} | :: a kind of drink made with figs |
| trochlea {noun} | :: pulley; block and tackle |
| trochoideus {adj} [New Latin] | :: trochoid |
| trochus {noun} | :: iron hoop |
| Trocmi {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Galatia |
| troco {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I barter |
| Troezen {prop} | :: Troezen; a city situated in the south-eastern part of Argolis |
| Trogitis {prop} | :: A small lake of Pisidia mentioned by Strabo |
| Troglodytae {prop} | :: A tribe of Ethiopia who dwelt in caves |
| troglodytes {noun} | :: cave-dweller |
| troglodytis {adj} [New Latin] | :: cave-dwelling |
| Trogus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Trogus {prop} | :: Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus, a Roman historian |
| Troia {prop} | :: Troia (ancient city) |
| Troianus {adj} | :: Trojan |
| Troianus {noun} | :: a Trojan |
| Troja {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Trōia |
| tromocrata {noun} [New Latin] | :: terrorist, person who uses terror as a weapon in a political struggle |
| tropaeum {noun} | :: a trophy, victory memorial |
| tropaeum {noun} [figuratively] | :: a victory |
| tropaeum {noun} | :: a mark, token, monument |
| tropeum {noun} | :: alternative form of tropaeum |
| tropicalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for many tropical organisms |
| tropicus {adj} | :: tropical |
| Tropina {noun} | :: Tropina (town) |
| troppus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: herd, flock |
| tropus {noun} | :: a figurative use of a word, a trope (postAug. for trānslātiō, verbōrum immūtātiō) |
| tropus {noun} | :: a way of singing, a song |
| Trossulum {prop} | :: Trossulum (ancient town) |
| trossulus {adj} | :: Of or from Trossulum |
| troxalis {noun} | :: A kind of insect, perhaps the cricket |
| trua {noun} | :: A ladle |
| trucanti {noun} | :: A kind of small fish |
| trucidandus {v} | :: which is to be slaughtered |
| trucidans {v} | :: slaughtering |
| trucidatio {noun} | :: slaughtering, massacring, butchery |
| trucidaturus {v} | :: about to slaughter |
| trucidatus {v} | :: slaughtered |
| trucido {v} | :: I slaughter, cut to pieces, kill in a cruel way |
| trucido {v} | :: I demolish, destroy, ruin |
| trucilo {vi} [of thrushes] | :: I sing |
| trucior {adj} | :: rougher, harsher |
| trucissime {adv} | :: superlative of truciter |
| trucissimus {adj} | :: roughest, harshest |
| truciter {adv} | :: wildly, harshly |
| trucius {adv} | :: comparative of truciter |
| tructa {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a kind of trout |
| truculentior {adj} | :: more savage, fierce etc |
| truculentus {adj} | :: savage, ferocious |
| truculentus {adj} | :: harsh, stern, cruel |
| truculentus {adj} | :: stormy |
| Truculentus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Truculentus of Plautus |
| trudendus {v} | :: which is to be thrusted |
| trudens {v} | :: thrusting |
| trudis {noun} | :: stake, pole |
| trudis {noun} | :: metal-tipped pole |
| trudo {v} | :: I thrust, push or shove |
| Truentus {prop} | :: One of the most important rivers of Picenum, which flows into the Adriatic Sea near the city of Truentum, now the river Tronto |
| trulla {noun} | :: small ladle or scoop |
| trulleum {noun} | :: A basin, a washbasin |
| -trum {suffix} | :: forming instrument nouns |
| Trumpilini {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps, who dwelt near Brixia |
| truncans {v} | :: maiming, mutilating, especially by the removal of limbs |
| truncatio {noun} | :: maiming, mutilating |
| truncatio {noun} | :: truncation |
| truncatulus {adj} [New Latin] | :: slightly truncated |
| truncatus {v} | :: maimed, mutilated, having been maimed by having limbs cut off |
| trunco {v} | :: I maim or mutilate by cutting off pieces |
| trunco {v} | :: I truncate |
| trunculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: truncated |
| trunculus {noun} | :: a small piece cut off from the body; tip |
| truncus {adj} | :: lopped, docked |
| truncus {adj} | :: maimed, mangled, mutilated |
| truncus {noun} | :: A tree trunk |
| truncus {noun} [New Latin, biology] | :: The thorax of an insect |
| truncus {noun} [New Latin, medicine] | :: The trunk (torso) of the human body or other animal body |
| truncus {noun} [New Latin, medicine] | :: An arterial trunk, such as the truncus arteriosus |
| truncus {noun} | :: A piece cut off |
| truncus cerebri {noun} | :: brain stem |
| truncus encephali {noun} | :: brain stem |
| truo {noun} | :: A kind of bird, perhaps the cormorant |
| trustis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: antrustion, royal retainers |
| trustis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: military campaign |
| trustis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: military service |
| trustis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an armed escort |
| trusurus {v} | :: about to thrust |
| trusus {v} | :: thrusted |
| trutina {noun} | :: balance, (pair of) scales |
| trutta {noun} | :: trout |
| trutta {noun} | :: shark |
| trux {adj} | :: wild, rough, harsh, savage, fierce, ferocious |
| trux {adj} | :: grim, stern |
| tryginon {noun} | :: a blank coloring matter made from the lees of wine |
| trygon {noun} | :: stingray (fish, Dasyatis pastinaca) |
| tryx {noun} [rare] | :: new, unfermented wine, must |
| tsushimensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tsushima |
| TTT {prop} [New Latin] | :: initialism of Tēla Tōtīus Terrae |
| tu {pron} | :: you (singular); thou |
| tuatim {adv} [hapax legomenon] | :: in your way |
| tuba {noun} | :: A long trumpet over 1 meter in length |
| tuba {noun} | :: tube |
| Tubantes {prop} | :: A German tribe allied with the Cherusci |
| tuber {noun} | :: a hump, bump, swelling, protuberance; excrescence |
| tuber {noun} | :: the cyclamen or other similar plants with tuberous roots |
| tuber {noun} | :: a truffle (any of various edible fungi, of the genus Tuber) |
| tuber {f} [usually feminine] | :: a kind of tree or bush of foreign origin, possibly the azarole (Crataegus azarolus) |
| tuber {f} [usually masculine] | :: the fruit of the above tree |
| tuberculatus {adj} | :: warty, tuberculate |
| tuberculosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Full of swellings, bumps, etc |
| tuberculum {noun} | :: diminutive of tuber |
| tuberculum {noun} | :: a small swelling, bump, or protuberance; a boil, pimple, tubercle |
| Tubero {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tubero {prop} | :: Quintus Aelius Tubero, a Roman jurist |
| tuberosus {adj} | :: lumpy (full of protuberances) |
| Tubertus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tubertus {prop} | :: Publius Postumius Tubertus, a Roman consul |
| tubicen {noun} | :: a trumpeter, especially in an army at war but also at sacrifices or funerals |
| tubicino {vi} | :: I sound a trumpet |
| tubicino {vt} [Medieval Latin, figuratively] | :: I praise or extol (someone) |
| tubifer {adj} | :: tubiferous |
| tubulus {noun} | :: small pipe or tube |
| Tubunae {prop} | :: Tubunae (town) |
| Tuburbi {prop} | :: The name of two towns of the interior of Africa |
| tuburchinabundus {adj} | :: alternative form of tuburcinābundus |
| tuburcinabundus {adj} | :: greedily eating or devouring, gobbling |
| tubus {noun} | :: tube, pipe |
| tubus {noun} | :: trumpet used at sacrifices |
| Tubusuptu {prop} | :: Tubusuptu (town) situated near Saldae |
| tuccetum {noun} | :: a kind of sausage made with meat of ox |
| Tucci {prop} | :: Tucci (town) |
| Tuccius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tuccius {prop} | :: Marcus Tuccius, a Roman praetor |
| Tucis {prop} | :: Tucis (town) |
| tucumanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tucumán |
| Tuder {prop} | :: Tuder (city) situated on a hill above the valley of Tiber, now Todi |
| tudes {noun} | :: A hammer, mallet |
| Tudicius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tudicius {prop} | :: Gnaeus Tudicius, a Roman senator |
| tudicula {noun} | :: a machine for crushing olives |
| tudiculo {v} | :: to stir, stir about |
| Tuditanus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tuditanus {prop} | :: Gaius Sempronius Tuditanus, a Roman historian |
| -tudo {suffix} | :: -itude, -ness; used to form abstract nouns indicating a state or condition |
| tuendus {v} | :: which is to be beheld, watched, viewed |
| tuendus {v} | :: which is to be defended, supported |
| tuendus {v} | :: which is to be maintained, preserved |
| tuens {v} | :: beholding, watching, viewing |
| tuens {v} | :: guarding, defending, protecting, supporting |
| tuens {v} | :: upholding, maintaining, preserving |
| tueor {v} | :: I look or gaze at, behold, watch, view |
| tueor {v} | :: I care for, guard, defend, protect, support, compensate or make up for |
| tueor {v} | :: I uphold, keep up, maintain, preserve |
| Tuerobis {prop} | :: A river of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy, probably the river Teifi |
| tufa {noun} | :: a kind of helmet crest or plume |
| tufa {noun} | :: a kind of military standard |
| Tuficum {prop} | :: Tuficum (town), whose location is still unknown |
| Tugia {prop} | :: Tugia (city) |
| tugurium {noun} | :: a hut, cottage, shack; any primitive dwelling |
| tuitus {v} | :: defended |
| tularensis {adj} [relational] | :: Tulare County, California |
| Tulcis {prop} | :: Tulcis (small river) that flows near the city of Tarraco |
| Tulingi {prop} | :: A small tribe allied with the Helvetii |
| Tulliasses {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe of Liguria mentioned in the Tabula Clesiana |
| tullius {noun} | :: A jet of water, a waterfall |
| Tullius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tullius {prop} | :: Servius Tullius, a Roman king |
| Tullius {prop} | :: Marcus Tullius Cicero, a famous Roman orator |
| Tullum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Leuci in Gallia Belgica, now Toul |
| tum {adv} | :: then, thereupon |
| tum {adv} | :: at the time, at that time, then |
| tum {adv} | :: further on |
| tumba {noun} [Late Latin] | :: tomb |
| tumefaciens {v} | :: causing to swell, tumefying |
| tumefaciens {v} [figuratively] | :: swelling, puffing or inflating with pride |
| tumefacio {v} | :: I cause to swell, tumefy |
| tumefacio {v} [figuratively] | :: I swell, puff up or inflate with pride |
| tumefactus {v} | :: tumefied, having been tumefied |
| tumefactus {v} [figuratively] | :: inflated with pride, having been inflated with pride |
| tumens {v} | :: swelling |
| tumentia {noun} | :: A swelling |
| tumeo {v} | :: to be swollen, turgid, distended, puffed out or inflated, to swell |
| tumeo {v} [figuratively] | :: to be excited or violent, ready to burst forth |
| tumeo {v} [figuratively] | :: to be puffed out or inflated with pride |
| tumeo {v} [figuratively, of speech or writing] | :: to be turgid, pompous or bombastic |
| tumescens {v} | :: swelling (beginning to swell) |
| tumesco {v} | :: I begin to swell, become distended or inflated, swell up |
| tumesco {v} [figuratively] | :: I become excited or violent, ready to burst forth |
| tumide {adv} | :: haughtily, pompously |
| tumidissime {adv} | :: superlative of tumidē |
| tumiditas {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A swelling, tumor |
| tumidius {adv} | :: comparative of tumidē |
| tumido {vt} | :: I cause to swell |
| tumidosus {adj} | :: high-swelling |
| tumidulus {adj} | :: somewhat swollen, protuberant or tumid |
| tumidus {adj} | :: swollen, swelling, rising high, protuberant, tumid, dilated, bulging |
| tumidus {adj} | :: causing to swell |
| tumidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: excited, violent, exasperated; puffed up, elated; arrogant; restless, ready to break out |
| tumidus {adj} [figuratively, of an orator] | :: bombastic, pompous |
| tumidus {adj} [figuratively, of speech] | :: inflated, turgid, high-flown, bombastic, tumid |
| tumolus {noun} | :: alternative form of tumulus |
| tumor {noun} | :: The state of being swollen |
| tumor {noun} | :: A swelling, tumor |
| tumor {noun} | :: The swell of the sea |
| tumor {noun} [of the ground] | :: An elevation, swelling |
| tumor {noun} [figuratively] | :: A commotion, fermentation, excitement; arrogance |
| tumor {noun} [rhetoric] | :: An inflated or pompous style, bombast |
| tumorosus {adj} | :: swollen, inflated, bloated |
| tumulamen {noun} | :: A sepulchral mound, tumulus |
| tumulandus {v} | :: about to be buried |
| tumulatus {adj} | :: buried, entombed |
| tumulo {vt} | :: I cover with a mound; bury, inter, entomb |
| tumulosus {adj} | :: full of hills or hillocks, hilly |
| tumultuans {v} | :: disturbing the peace |
| tumultuatus {v} | :: Having been disturbed, tumulted, or bustled |
| tumultuor {v} | :: I make a disturbance |
| tumultuor {v} | :: I cause an uproar |
| tumultuosior {adj} | :: more turbulent, restless |
| tumultuosus {adj} | :: turbulent, restless |
| tumultus {noun} | :: An uproar; bustle, violent commotion, disturbance, tumult; turmoil, panic |
| tumultus {noun} | :: A storm, tempest, thunderclap |
| tumultus {noun} | :: A sudden outbreak of violence or an impending war; civil war; insurrection, riot, rebellion, sedition, tumult |
| tumultus {noun} [of the mind or feelings] | :: Disturbance, disquietude, agitation; excitement, anxiety; fear, panic |
| tumultus {noun} [of speech] | :: Confusion, muddle, disorder |
| tumulus {noun} | :: A heap of earth, mound, hill, knoll, hillock |
| tumulus {noun} | :: A barrow, grave, tumulus |
| tunc {adv} | :: then, in its senses as |
| tunc {adv} | :: at that time |
| tunc {adv} [New Latin] | :: therefore |
| tunc {adv} | :: from then on: from that time, thereupon, afterwards |
| tundens {v} | :: hitting |
| tundo {v} | :: I beat, strike, buffet |
| tundo {v} | :: I pound, bruise, crush, pulp, bray [as in a mortar] |
| tundo {v} | :: I keep on at, assail |
| Tunes {prop} | :: Tunes (town), now Tunis |
| Tunesia {prop} | :: Tunisia |
| Tungri {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica |
| tunica {noun} | :: tunic, an undergarment worn by both men and women |
| tunica {noun} [figuratively] | :: a coating, membrane, peel |
| tunicatus {adj} | :: wearing a tunic |
| tunico {v} | :: I cover or clothe with a tunic |
| tunna {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: tun, box |
| tunnarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: tun maker, barrel fixer, cooper |
| tunnarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of thynnārius |
| tunsus {v} | :: beaten, buffeted |
| tunsus {v} | :: assailed |
| Tuphium {prop} | :: A town of Upper Egypt situated near Hermonthis |
| -tura {suffix} | :: -ure, -ing; used to form a noun relating to some action |
| turba {noun} | :: stir, disturbance, tumult, uproar, trouble |
| turba {noun} | :: mob, crowd, throng |
| turba {noun} | :: multitude |
| Turbalio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| turbans {v} | :: disturbing, unsettling |
| turbans {v} | :: upsetting |
| turbatio {noun} | :: disturbance |
| turbatio {noun} | :: confusion |
| turbatus {v} | :: disturbed, unsettled |
| turbatus {v} | :: upset |
| turbedo {noun} | :: storm |
| turbedo {noun} | :: cloudiness (of beer etc.) |
| turbellae {noun} | :: A bustle, stir, row |
| turbellae {noun} | :: A little crowd, multitude |
| turbidior {adj} | :: more stormy or turbid |
| turbidissimus {adj} | :: most or very stormy, turbid |
| turbidus {adj} | :: wild, stormy |
| turbidus {adj} | :: muddy, turbid |
| turbidus {adj} | :: murky, foggy, clouded, opaque |
| turbidus {adj} | :: troubled |
| turbidus {adj} | :: unruly |
| turbinatus {adj} | :: cone-shaped, conical |
| turbiscus {noun} | :: an unknown kind of shrub |
| turbo {noun} | :: tornado, whirlwind |
| turbo {noun} | :: crowd |
| turbo {v} | :: I disturb, unsettle, agitate |
| turbo {v} | :: I upset |
| turbor {noun} | :: restlessness, disturbance, tumult |
| turbulentia {noun} | :: trouble, disquiet, turbulence |
| turbulentissimus {adj} | :: most or very turbulent etc |
| turbulentissimus {adj} | :: most or very unruly etc |
| turbulentus {adj} | :: stormy, turbulent |
| turbulentus {adj} | :: unruly, riotous |
| turbystum {noun} | :: A kind of mordant |
| Turcae {prop} | :: A Scythian tribe dwelling on the Sea of Azov |
| Turcia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Turkey |
| turcicus {adj} | :: Turkish |
| Turcilingi {prop} | :: A tribe of Northern Germany |
| Turcomannia {prop} | :: Turkmenistan |
| turcomannicus {adj} | :: Turkmen |
| turdela {noun} | :: thrush (bird) |
| Turdetani {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Baetica who lived near the Turduli |
| Turduli {prop} | :: Turduli, a tribe of Hispania Baetica who lived to the northeast of the Turdetani |
| turdus {noun} | :: thrush, fieldfare |
| Turenum {prop} | :: Turenum (city), now Trani |
| Turgalium {prop} | :: Turgalium (town), now Trujillo |
| turgens {v} | :: swelling |
| turgeo {v} | :: I am swollen, swell out |
| turgeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I swell (with rage); I am enraged |
| turgeo {v} [figuratively, of speech] | :: I am inflated or bombastic |
| turgesco {v} | :: I swell up, begin to swell |
| turgidulus {adj} | :: somewhat swollen, inflamed etc |
| turgidus {adj} | :: turgid, swollen, inflated, distended |
| turgidus {adj} [of language or style] | :: bombastic, turgid |
| Turia {prop} | :: The Turia river that flows in eastern Spain, which is called Guadalaviar from its source in the Montes Universales to Teruel in southern Aragon |
| Turiaso {prop} | :: A town of the Celtiberians in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Tarazona |
| turibulum {noun} | :: censer, thurible |
| turicensis {adj} [relational] | :: Zurich |
| Turicum {prop} | :: Turicum (town), now Zürich |
| -turio {suffix} | :: I desire, I wish (verbal suffix appended to various words to make a new word meaning to desire or wish for an action.) |
| turio {noun} | :: A shoot, a sprout, a tendril, a young branch of a tree |
| Turius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Turius {prop} | :: Lucius Turius, a Roman orator |
| turkestanicus {adj} | :: Turkestani |
| turma {noun} | :: a troop, squadron of cavalry, team |
| turma {noun} [in general] | :: a troop, crowd, company, throng, band, body |
| turmalis {adj} [military] | :: of or belonging to a troop or squadron |
| turmalis {adj} | :: of the equestrian order |
| turmalis {noun} [military] | :: member of a cavalry squadron, especially one's own |
| turmalis {noun} [military] | :: a cavalry trumpet |
| turmalis {noun} [military] | :: a horseman |
| turmatim {adv} | :: by squadrons, troops or turma |
| Turmogidi {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Turnacum {prop} | :: Turnacum (town), now Tournai |
| Turnus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A king of the Rutuli killed by Aeneas |
| Turobriga {prop} | :: Turobriga (ancient town) |
| Turodi {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Turones {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Caesarodunum |
| Turoqua {prop} | :: Turoqua (town) situated on the road from Bracara Augusta to Lucus Augusti |
| turpans {v} | :: fouling, polluting, defiling |
| turpans {v} [figuratively] | :: disgracing, degrading |
| turpethum {noun} [Medieval Latin – New Latin] | :: turpeth (plant and drug) |
| turpiculus {adj} | :: somewhat ugly, foul, deformed |
| Turpilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Turpilius {prop} | :: Sextus Turpilius, a Roman writer |
| turpiloquium {noun} | :: obscene or immodest speech, profanity |
| turpilucricupidus {adj} [hapax legomenon] | :: greedy for dishonest gain |
| turpilucrus {adj} | :: profiting dishonestly |
| Turpio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Turpio {prop} | :: Lucius Ambivius Turpio, a Roman actor |
| turpior {adj} | :: uglier etc |
| turpis {adj} | :: ugly, unsightly; foul, filthy |
| turpis {adj} [of sound] | :: cacophonous, disagreeable |
| turpis {adj} [figuratively] | :: base, infamous, scandalous, dishonorable, shameful, disgraceful |
| turpissimus {adj} | :: ugliest, filthiest |
| turpiter {adv} | :: repulsively |
| turpiter {adv} | :: in an ugly manner |
| turpitudo {noun} | :: ugliness, unsightliness, foulness, deformity |
| turpitudo {noun} | :: baseness, indecency shamefulness, disgrace, dishonor, infamy, turpitude |
| turpius {adv} | :: comparative of turpiter |
| turpo {v} | :: I make ugly; disfigure, deform, mar; defile, pollute |
| turpo {v} [figuratively] | :: I dishonor, disgrace |
| turquinensis {adj} [relational] | :: Pico Turquino (in Cuba) |
| Turranius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens |
| turriger {adj} [poetic] | :: having turrets, turreted, turret-crowned (an epithet of Cybele, an Earth goddess) |
| turris {noun} | :: tower |
| turris {noun} [Late Latin, chess] | :: a rook |
| Turris {prop} | :: A river of Venetia, now called Torre |
| turritus {adj} | :: towered, turreted |
| turritus {adj} | :: towering, lofty |
| tursio {noun} | :: A kind of dolphin, perhaps the porpoise |
| turtur {noun} | :: turtle dove |
| Turum {prop} | :: Turum (town), now Turi |
| turunda {noun} | :: A ball of paste for fattening geese |
| turunda {noun} | :: A kind of sacrificial cake |
| turunda {noun} [medicine] | :: A tent or roll of lint for wounds, a swab |
| Turuntus {prop} | :: Turuntus (river) |
| Turutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| -tus {suffix} | :: Forms the past participle of verbs |
| -tus {suffix} | :: Forms adjectives having the sense "provided with" |
| -tus {suffix} | :: Forms action nouns from verbs |
| -tus {suffix} | :: Forms collective/abstract nouns from adjectives or other nouns |
| tus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of thūs |
| Tusca {prop} | :: Tusca (river) |
| Tuscana {prop} | :: a small town in Etruria (now Tuscania) |
| Tuscenius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Tuscia {prop} | :: Etruria |
| Tuscia {prop} | :: Tuscany |
| Tuscilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tuscilius {prop} | :: Tuscilius Nominatus, a Roman orator |
| tusculum {noun} | :: a small amount of incense |
| Tusculum {prop} | :: a city of Latium said to be founded by Telegonus, the son of Ulysses |
| tuscus {adj} | :: Etruscan |
| tuscus {adj} | :: Tuscan |
| Tuscus {adj} | :: alternative case form of tuscus |
| Tuscus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Tuscus {prop} | :: Cornelius Tuscus, a Roman historian |
| tussedo {noun} | :: A cough, often persistent |
| tussiens {v} | :: one who has a cough; coughing |
| tussio {v} | :: I cough |
| tussis {noun} | :: cough |
| tutamen {noun} | :: A means of protection; protection, defence or defense |
| tutamentum {noun} | :: A means of protection; protection, defence or defense |
| tutandus {v} | :: to be defended |
| tutans {v} | :: alternative form of wikipediaans |
| tutaturus {v} | :: alternative form of wikipediaus |
| tutatus {v} | :: alternative form of wikipediaus |
| tute {pron} | :: you yourself |
| tute {adv} | :: safely, securely, in safety, without danger |
| tutela {noun} | :: tutelage, guardianship |
| tutela {noun} | :: dependent, client |
| tutemet {pron} | :: emphatic form form of tū (you), you yourself |
| Tutia {prop} | :: a small river that flows near Rome, mentioned by Livy |
| Tutilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Tutilius {prop} | :: Tutilius, a Roman rhetorician |
| Tutini {prop} | :: A tribe of Calabria mentioned by Pliny |
| tutior {adj} | :: safer, more prudent |
| tutior {adj} | :: more secure |
| tutissimo {adv} | :: superlative of tūtō |
| tutissimus {adj} | :: safest, most prudent |
| tutissimus {adj} | :: securest |
| tutius {adv} | :: comparative of tūtē |
| tutius {adv} | :: comparative of tūtō |
| tuto {adv} | :: safely, securely, in safety, without danger, without risk of being harmed |
| tuto {v} | :: alternative form of tūtor |
| tutor {noun} | :: watcher, protector, defender |
| tutor {noun} | :: guardian (of minors) |
| tutor {noun} | :: tutor |
| tutor {v} | :: I guard, protect, defend |
| tutrix {noun} | :: a female guardian; tutrix |
| tutulus {noun} | :: A high headdress, formed by plaiting the hair in a cone over the forehead, worn expecially by the Flamen and his wife |
| tutus {adj} | :: safe, prudent |
| tutus {adj} | :: secure |
| tutus {adj} | :: protected |
| tuus {determiner} [possessive] | :: your [singular] |
| tuxtax {interj} | :: an onomatopoeia expressing the sound of blows, whack, crack |
| Tyana {noun} | :: Tyana (city) situated at the foot of Mount Taurus |
| Tycho {prop} | :: given name, originally an epithet of Hermes but best known as a Latin substitute for Danish Thyge |
| Tydii {prop} | :: A tribe of Caucasus mentioned by Pliny |
| Tylissus {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated between Cydonia and Elyrus |
| tylos {noun} | :: woodlouse |
| Tymbres {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Sangarius, mentioned by Livy |
| Tymbria {prop} | :: A town of Lycaonia mentioned by Pliny |
| tympanistria {noun} | :: drummer or tambourine player (female) |
| tympanizo {v} | :: I play a drum, beat a drum |
| tympanum {noun} | :: drum, timbrel, tambour, tambourine |
| Tymphaea {prop} [geography] | :: Tymphaea (district) |
| Tymphaei {prop} | :: A tribe of Aetolia |
| Tymphe {prop} | :: A mountain on the confines of Macedonia, Thessaly and Epirus |
| Tymphrestus {prop} | :: A mountain of Dryopis |
| Tyndaris {prop} | :: Tyndaris (ancient city) |
| Tyndarus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| typanum {noun} | :: alternative form of tympanum |
| typarium {noun} | :: A seal bearing its owner's image |
| typhimurium {noun} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for a bacterium that causes typhoid fever in mice |
| typhonicus {adj} | :: typhonic |
| Typhonomachia {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Typhonomachy |
| typicus {adj} | :: figurative, typical |
| typicus {adj} | :: periodic |
| typicus {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy, zoology] | :: When it is the specific epithet of a binomial name, indicates it is the type species |
| typographus {noun} | :: printer |
| typologia {noun} | :: typology |
| typologicus {adj} | :: typological |
| typus {noun} | :: figure, image |
| typus {noun} | :: bas-relief |
| typus {noun} [surveying] | :: ground-plan |
| typus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a mystical figure or symbol, a prefiguration or portent |
| typus {noun} | :: type, form, sort, kind |
| typus {noun} [medicine] | :: form, type, or character of a fever |
| typus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a periodic fever |
| typus {noun} [New Latin, numismatics] | :: a coin die |
| typus {noun} | :: + New Latin: “Sigel” (German definition) --> |
| typus {noun} [New Latin] | :: a printing form or font die |
| typus {noun} [singulare tantum, collectively] | :: literature, printed material, books |
| typus {noun} [plurale tantum, as typī, typōrum] | :: a printing house, a printery |
| typus {noun} [New Latin, taxonomy, zoology] | :: When it is the specific epithet of a binomial name, indicates it is the type species |
| Tyragetae {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia dwelling east of the river Tyras |
| Tyrambae {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| tyrannice {adv} | :: tyrannically |
| tyrannicida {noun} | :: one who kills a tyrant, an assassin |
| tyrannicidium {noun} | :: tyrannicide |
| tyrannicissime {adv} | :: superlative of tyrannicē |
| tyrannicius {adv} | :: comparative of tyrannicē |
| tyrannicus {adj} | :: tyrannous, tyrannical |
| tyrannis {noun} | :: tyranny; arbitrary or despotic rule |
| tyrannis {noun} [by extension] | :: the region ruled by a tyrant |
| tyrannus {noun} | :: ruler, monarch |
| tyrannus {noun} | :: tyrant, despot |
| Tyras {prop} | :: Tyras (river), the Dniester |
| Tyriaeum {prop} | :: A town of Lycaonia situated west of Iconium |
| Tyrissa {prop} | :: An ancient town of Emathia, situated next to Europus |
| tyrius {adj} | :: Tyrian, of Tyre |
| Tyros {prop} | :: alternative form of Tyrus |
| tyrotarichos {noun} | :: A dish of cheese and salt-fish (symbolic of a plain and simple diet) |
| Tyrrhenia {prop} | :: Etruria; land of the Etruscans; homeland of the Italic Tyrrhenian peoples |
| Tyrrhenia {prop} [geography] | :: Land areas around the Tyrrhenian Sea, a part of the Mediterranean Sea off the western coast of Italy, bounded by Corsica and Sardinia (west), Tuscany, Lazio, Campania, and Calabria (east), and Sicily (south) |
| Tyrrhus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A character mentioned in the Aeneid |
| tyrsus {noun} | :: wreathed wand |
| Tyrtaeus {prop} | :: Tyrtaeus |
| Tyrus {prop} | :: Tyre (Phoenician city in modern Lebanon) |
| Tzadia {prop} | :: Chad |
| Tzetzes {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: surname famously held by: |
| Tzetzes {prop} | :: Joannes Tzetzes (circa 1110–1180), Byzantine poet and grammarian |