Wiktionary:Requested entries (Latin)

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Have an entry request? Add it to the list – but please:

Consider creating a citations page with your evidence that the word exists and use the {{see citations}} template to link to the citations page.
Think twice before adding long lists of words as they may be ignored.
If possible provide context, usage, field of relevance, etc.
Check the Wiktionary:Criteria for inclusion if you are unsure if it belongs in the dictionary.
If the entry already exists, but seems incomplete or incorrect, do not add it here; add a request template to the entry itself to ask someone to fix the problem, e.g. {{rfp}} or {{rfe}} for pronunciation or etymology respectively.
— Note also that such requests, like the information requested, belong on the base form of a word, not on inflected forms.

Please remove entries from this list once they have been written (i.e. the link is “live”, shown in blue, and has a section for the correct language)

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Add the part of speech, preferably using a standardized template.
If you know what a word means, consider creating the entry yourself instead of using this request page.
Please indicate the gender(s) .
If you see inflected forms (plurals, past tenses, superlatives, etc.) indicate the base form (singular, infinitive, absolute, etc.) of the requested term and the type of inflection used in the request.
Don’t delete words just because you don’t know them – it may be that they are used only in certain contexts or are archaic or obsolete.
Don’t simply replace words with what you believe is the correct form. The form here may be rare or regional. Instead add the standard form and comment that the requested form seems to be an error in your experience.

Requested-entry pages for other languages: Category:Requested entries.

Note: This page may also be used to request botanical and zoological names that may not actually be Latin.

A

abessivus (“abessive”) / casus abessivus (“abessive case”)
abituriēns - etymon of German Abiturient
Aborīginēs / ab orīgine - used in the etymology of "aborigines"
acra
-aecus
Aethalis
agrios (-a, -on), agrius (-a, -um) – from Greek ἄγριος (ágrios). Pliny has fem. acc. agrian (book 25) which is unusual and which vowel length might be dubious: Is it agriān (like Greek ἀγρίᾱν) or agrian (similar to agriam)? And is its nominative singular agriā (like Greek ἀγρίᾱ) or agria (like in Latin)? In book 26 he has agrios and acc. agrion, in book 31 agrium.
ahaua
albificativus, post-Classical
albutium, pure Latin word for the asphodel; compare asphodelus and hērōum.
annus Dominī - mentioned in annō Dominī
anthemis rōmāna
aorticum (anatomy)
Arcades ambo, "Arcadians both": two people who are similar in some way (a line from Virgil)
articulatus (= weak), inarticulatus (= mixed). Together with absolutus (= strong) used to express the concept of strong, weak and mixed declension in this German grammar: "Triplex est adjectivum, Articulatum, inarticulatum & absolutum.", "Articulata adjectiva" etc.
- The grammatical senses under the existing entries reflect this already (absolutus '3. which stands in the positive', etc.). Maybe to these could be added the modern grammatical terms: something like "strong adjective declension (German grammar)"?
Aurea — female name
aurea catena Homeri - source: https://bitterwinter.org/the-golden-chain-and-the-world-prayer-day/
- See also w:Anton Josef Kirchweger.

B

binōmius (“having two personal names”) — Late Latin; whence the English binomial and (probably) the French binôme.
- Could this be binominis?
b.m.
Brundusina - an item of clothing, or anything named after the city. Danny lost (talk) 02:37, 22 April 2025 (UTC).[reply]

C

caballaria (“knighthood; cavalry; chivalry”) (ML)
camera obscura
canāpēum
candum--the phrase is "quo recipiens vas collo candum" - variant of cantum
canōpēum (“mosquito net”)
cardo maximus
cedmata — whence the English cedmata
This appears to be either New Latin or "medical Latin" (i.e. English), but I can't determine which. --EncycloPetey 01:02, 15 November 2010 (UTC)[reply]
I think this is true New Latin. However, the term seems not to be plurale tantum in Latin: Google Books yields Latin sources when searching for cedmatis, cedmata, and cedmatibus (cedma may well be out there too, but any Latin hits get drowned out by the English acronyms CEdMA and CEDMA, the Spanish place-name Cedma, etc.). I'll see what I can do about creating a New Latin entry for cedma. — I.S.M.E.T.A. 10:03, 10 March 2015 (UTC)[reply]
*Cenomania - from the etymology of Maine
chartulare
colla — sense “glue” Polomo47 (talk) 14:17, 18 December 2024 (UTC)[reply]
convolūtim
Connacia
coctillō (“I poach”); e.g.: “Ovum coctillo.” = “I am poaching an egg.”
coefficio
colossicōteros - comparative (in Greek form) of colossicos (from κολοσσικός (kolossikós), comp. (maybe: *) κολοσσικώτερος (kolossikṓteros)); see also colossicus. Vitruvius 3, 5, 9 and 10, 2, 5 have "colossicotera" and 10, 2, 13 has "colossici". "colossicon" does appear in Plin. 34. "Rhodi colossicum signum" does appear in Ampelius, Liber memoralis, book 8, but it depends on the editions as other editions have other forms like "Rhodi colossi signum" here. There is one and there might be two other Greek-based comparatives: emphaticōteros/enfaticōteros, rhētoricōteros/rhētoricōterus (e.g. Cicero, De oratore, III, 43, 171; -os/-us depends on edition).
commisereor -- I pity, I excite compassion (similar to commiseror?)
*comptu(s), *contu(s) - from the etymology of Italian conto
contrarotulare, contrarotulus
corvus oculum corvi non eruit
credite me vobis folium recitare Sibyllae
cribellāre

D

dē jūrē
- In Latin SoP of dē jūre. As English (cp. {{m|en|..}}), de jure belongs to Wiktionary:Requested entries (English)#D.
deurodē — see Citations:deurode
devotio Iberica
*dex - mentioned in the etymology of dico
differentiare (verb)
dirēctiāre (Vulgar Latin) - etymon of English dress
dōnātīvus (adjective), whence dōnātīvum
drēctiāre - etymon of English dress
Duns — name as in Duns Scotus
duplex dominium

E

enus (Old Latin)
ēlūcidatīvus
embryonatus, post-Classical
epigraphē
epigraphium
epiptericum
escit, escunt - archaic 3sg. + 3pl. meaning "will be"
et saep./et saep
exāmen abiturium - where German "Abitur" comes from
exertim (see entry in this old Latin/English dictionary: https://books.google.com/books?id=k1ZFAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA204&dq=exertim)
explicātīvus, whence the English explicative
extūfa, extūfāre (“to heat with steam”)

F

fissiparus, New Latin; whence the English fissiparous.
focagium, given as origin of French fouage (w:Hearth tax#France)
fodrum - fodder / lead fother
forāneus, mentioned in a few entries, such as this one: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/foraneo. Probably related to "*forānus", which is mentioned here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/foreign.
Fortūnātae īnsulae (“Fortunate Isles”)
furcō - see Proto-West Germanic *furkō
futueo

G

garbale (Ecclesiastical Latin)
Gasani (“Khazars”)
Gazari (“Khazars”)
gg.
grannio (supposedly etymon of Old Portuguese grannon (moustache))
graticula - Vulgar Latin, possibly etymon of grille

H

hendecasyllabicus — whence the English hendecasyllabic
hendiadys — Late and/or Mediaeval Latin. It's supposedly the etymon of the English hendiadys, but I can't find it in Lewis & Short, Gaffiot, Niermeyer, or the Oxford Latin Dictionary. The Oxford English Dictionary's entry for the English term includes the note "The Greek phrase [sc. ἓν διὰ δυοῖν ‘one by means of two’] is apparently not found in Greek grammarians, but is frequent in Servius on Virgil; in late MSS. of Servius, it appears latinized as endyadis, endyadys; Papias (12–13th cent.) has endiadis." (links and scilicet are my additions). — I.S.M.E.T.A. 06:07, 5 November 2014 (UTC)[reply]
hēpatica (“liverwort (Hepatica nobilis)”) - Medieval
hiatrica
hicce (emphatic form of hic?)
- hic + -ce. L&S in the entry hic: "More emphatic, in the original full form, hīce, haece, hōce (not, as formerly written, hicce, haecce, hocce [...]". Some younger dictionaries do have it as hice (not hīce) and don't mention hicce at all, not even as a misspelling. For older Latin, the existence of hice, haece, hoce (or hīce, haece, hōce) might be doubtful and depend on the manuscript or edition (compare Citations:haec, Citations:huic and the comment in the version history). In Medieval and older New Latin, both hice and hicce could have exist.
hobbitus, neologism, used in best-selling Latin translation Hobbitus Ille of The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien
hominēscō
hoquetus, "hiccup", as seen in ety at hocket
horarius Medieval Latin. Appears in the works of Kepler and Marcus Duncanus
hyacinthizōn
hydraulārius, from hydraulus

I

ignis fatuus – see English entry
inargento: to coat with silver. likely nonclassical
infecto, infectare: to infect (whence Corsican infettà, Italian infettare and Spanish infectare). Thadh (talk) 10:43, 14 July 2021 (UTC)[reply]
in ictu oculi
internecinus – Kant wrote of bellum internecinum; Google Scholar
*intoxicō, 'citable' in https://apps.atilf.fr/lecteurFEW/lire/40/771. Anything unattested that appears in a reputable etymological dictionary should be ok for an appendix. IMO. Renard Migrant (talk) 17:21, 3 September 2016 (UTC)[reply]
invidiāre
Iracanus, Iracana, Iracanum, meaning Iraqi (adj.)? Etymology could be: Irac- (stem of Irac (indecl., f.), Iraca (-ae, f.), or maybe also Iracus (?), Iracum (?) meaning Iraq) + -anus.
- Iracanus: Example: "[Arab name], medicus Iracanus, i.e. sine dubio Bagdadensis et interpres meritissimus, qui [...]" in Memoriam anniversariam dedicatae ante hos CCLXXXXVIII annos scholae regiae afranae, p.36, at GB - which could mean something like: '[Arab name], Iraqi physician/doctor, that is without doubt from Baghdad (or: Baghdadi, Baghdadian) and much deserved interpreter (or: explainer, translator)'. Another one, though this might also mean Iraqi (subst.): "Ego vero, inquit Emir, unde te norim, cum ego Damascenus sim, tu sis Iracanus?" in Institutiones Arabicae linguae. Adjecta est chrestomathia Arabica, 1770, p.528.
- Iracani: Could mean Iraqis (subst). Example: "Persae, Iracani, Indi, ut Thomthom [...], et Euclides eius auctores habentur" quoted inside a German text at GB
- Iracanum: Example: "[Arab words] significare ventum Iracanum, non improbabile est" at GB - where "ventum Iracanum" could be the accusative of "ventus Iracanus" meaning "Iraqi wind".
- Iracana: Example: "Diwani carmina, ait, in diversa genera divisit, qualia sunt Iracana" in Lexicon bibliographicum et encyclopaedicum. Tomus tertius, 1842, p.259.
Iroquae (-arum, m.) or Iroqua (-ae, m.) (?), and Iroqui (-orum, m.) or Iroquus (-i, m.), and Iroquaei (-orum, m.) or Iroquaeus (-i, m.) or Iroquaeus (-a, -um; adj.) - Iroquois?
- "Singulare autem et atrox fuit apud Canadenses populos illius Iroquae dictum" (Jer. Jac. Oberlinus, Caius Cornelius Tacitus [...] Tomus quartus',' Paris, 1824, p. 303)
- "Americani Missionarii a sedibus Iroquorum daemones feliciter disturbant" (Annales ecclesiastici post cardinalem baronium [...] Tomus tertius, Paris, 1666, in the index at the end of the book)
- "In ejusdem rei terimonium Anglo-Americani ab ingenioso satis auctore advocantur. Hi, ait, et colore corporis crinibusque, et faciei lineamentis mirum quantum Aboriginibus telluris jam accesserunt. Carolinae et Georgiae incolas paululum admodum a fulva Iroquorum cute distare refert." (Disputatio inauguralis de generis humani varietate, Edinburgh/Edinburg (in Latin Edinburgum), 1808, p. 73)
- "Radices Verborum Iroquaeorum / Radical words of the Mohawk language, with their derivatives" (book title, published in New-York in 1862), contains Latin text, English text and French translations of words. (The English title could implay that Iroquaeorum means Mohawk, but the titles aren't literal translation of each other, and as a Latin word for Mohawk could have been missing or uncommon, the author could have decided to use the more general term Iroquaeorum.)
- "... sund Hurrones, Huttentoti, Iroquaei, Laponii, aliique Africae, Americae, & Locorum polarium incolae." (Summa philosophica ad mentem angelici doctoris [...] Tom. VI., 1788, p. 204)
- "In pago Ossernenon nationis Iroquaeae in boreali America" (Acta apostolicae sedis, 1943, www.vatican.va/archive/aas/documents/AAS-35-1943-ocr.pdf)
- "quos barbari Iroquaei", "quod victores Iroquaei", and "idioma Iroquaeum" (in Latin texts, but in google snippets of books with English titles)
iu - an interjection of joy like io. If attestable. It's mentioned in older grammars, but isn't mentioned in younger dictionaries. As there are Latin io (i.e. iō) and Greek ἰώ, ἰού, there could be a Latin iu and may it be in older editions.
In a Latin text, a translation of Aristophanes' work, though it could be New Latin and another term: "STREPSIADES. Io, io, gnate mi, iu, iu! ut laetor ..."

J, K

JCD = Doctor of Canon Law (Catholic Church) (or should we count it as English?)

L

Lagenia
brūmāria [sc. herba].
lepis (“scale”)
*lībellus m - from the etymology of niveau
lithophyta — Modern Latin; see lithophyta#English. See also w:Vermes.
lithophyton — Modern Latin; see lithophyton#English
lo, claimed to be medieval Vulgar Latin, bluelinked because of other languages
- now claimed to be Old French ("Deus lo vult (Old French)"), though in other wikipedias it's still claimed to be some form of Latin. Deus and lo have Old French entries while voloir has a note about the conjugation. [1] has it as "Deus lo volt" (without identification of the language). Conrad von Orelli's Old French grammar mentions volt as form of voloir and has examples in which the words volt and vult occur.
locabilia - post-Classical, used from at least 15th century onward in astronomical, philosophical, and theological texts: seems to mean "portable"?
- locō + -ābilis, which literally would be place-able, put-able, set-able, dispose-able? From older dictionaries: "Locabilis, e, verpachtbar", "locabilis, e, das zu verpachten ist", "verpachten, locare [...] das zu verpachten ist, locabilis, e". That is loan-able, lend-able. Also in an older one "†Locabilis, e. Adj. das da kan gesetzt oder an einem Ort gebracht werden. item das zu verpachten oder auszustatten ist. Cic." having both meanings.
loco citato "in the place mentioned" (used to avoid repetition)

M

madeia perimadeia
māiestātīvus (“based on royal prerogative”, “majestic”, “regal”) — Late Latin; from māiestās; whence the French majestatif.
malva hibiscum or malva hibiscus etymon of malvavisco
mancare - from the etymology of German mangeln
mandātīvus (“of, pertaining to, or in the third-person [future] imperative”, later “commanding”), post-Classical; from mandō (“I command”, “I entrust”); whence the English mandative.
manjuricus, mandjuricus (manjurica, mandjurica) - Manchu
marcheta, marchetum - merchet
- c. 1234, Henry de Bracton, De Legibus Et Consuetudinibus Angliae:
  Tranavit totam Angliam Marcheti hujus pecuniarii consuetudo in mancipiorum filiabus maritandis.
  (please add an English translation of this quotation)
masculātiō
Mare Tyrrhēnum
māteriātīvus
medicatrix as in vis medicatrix naturae
memento novissima (“remember the Four Last Things?”) ("remember the last/most recent/newest", see novissimus)
metamorphōsis
metaplasticōs
migratrix
Milphidiscus Plautus Poenulus 421 uses this diminutive of Milphio (v. Gaffiot: Milphio): ‘… mī Milphidisce, mea commoditās, mea salus’
ministeriālis (Gaffiot has it in the plural ministeriāles, "legal officials"). Renard Migrant (talk) 13:44, 10 October 2016 (UTC)[reply]
minōrātīvus, post-Classical; see minorative.
mirandulanus — Seems to be very common in proper-noun constructions.
missitalium, missitalius (“mongrel”)
mistrum -- Citations:mistrum
mitralis
*molduis - mentioned in mollis
Monasterium (“Münster, Germany”)
monoptotos — seems to be two-ended in nom.sg., i.e. "monoptotos, -os, -on" not "monoptotus, -a, -um"
monotonus (“unvarying in tone”) — from the Koine Greek μονότονος (monótonos, “steady”, “unwavering”); whence the English monotone.
monstrātīvus, post-Classical (used in Boëthius's translation of Aristotle); from monstrō (“I show”).
monumentus quotes in *Lexicon totius Latinitatis: Appendix Lexici totius ... - Page 110 https://www.google.com.au/books/edition/Lexicon_totius_Latinitatis/55_ref5XuykC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=monumentous&pg=PA110&printsec=frontcover
moridunum (“sea-fort”) — Please include an etymology.
Muhammedanus, "Muhammedanae" and "Mohammedanorum" (books.google.de/books?id=Wn4-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA258), should mean Muhammedan"
mūsaeum — variant form of mūsēum; whence the English musæum
musciō - mentioned in Luxembourgish Mësch

N

nancio, nancior
Nartēs
nauseātīvus (“that induces nausea”), post-Classical
nayes
Nazianzenus
nil nisi
nimus
nivit
non sua poma

O

obmurmurātiō
odōrātīvus (“that has a pleasant smell”, Mediaeval “olfactory”), post-Classical; from odōrō (“I perfume”)
Ollerus - see Old Norse Ullr
operae pretium
opus est — grammatical phrase: it is necessary + dative + infinitive.
Ōricum, Ōricos: alternate spellings of Ōricus
-orium, -oria
oroma, atis, n.
osmen - Old Latin etymon of ōmen
ostiam
-ōvia

P

Paeninsula Balcanica - (New Latin) Balkan Peninsula
parabula - alternate form of parabola (see Ps. 77:2 Vulg)
Which Vulgata? The Nova Vulgata at www.vatican.va/archive/bible/nova_vulgata/documents/nova-vulgata_vt_psalmorum_lt.html and the Vulgatae at www.drbo.org/lvb/chapter/21077.htm and lvc.ibibles.net/019Psalms.htm#019-77 have "Aperiam in parabolis os meum" (la:s:Biblia Sacra Vulgata (Stuttgartensia)/Psalmi#LXX has "aperiam in parabola os", www.latinvulgate.com/lv/verse.aspx?t=0&b=21&c=77 has "periam in parabula os meum" as well as "ad parabulam" in 48 and "in parabulam" in 68). There might also be durable archived Vulgatae with parabula in it but that should be a misprint or Medieval or British Latin form. {{R:du Cange|parabola}} has forms with u in it, so it could exist in ML requiring something like {{qual|Medieval Latin}}.
parallelepipedum
pedem tollere L&S: “pedem or pedes tollere, extollere (ad concubitum),” Martial 10, 81, 4; 11, 71, 8
Pelagius - etymon of English Pelagius
penitentia
percontativus — compare percontatiō; whence the English percontative
percontatorius (“of or relating to questioning”) — post-Classical (Erasmus, ante 1536)
percontātrīx — feminine of percontātor
perpopulor (verb) to ravage
perplexissimus - superlative of perplexus
persolla
Pharos - alt. spelling Pharus
pillula, pilla
ploveō (verb) to rain, variant of pluō, pluit. 3p imperfect attested in the Satyricon: "Itaque statim urceatim plovebat..." (chapter 44). Impersonal verb? (Most descendants are)
- Dictionaries only have "urceatim plovebat (vulg. for pluebat), Petr. 44, 18." and for pluō "usu. impers. [= usually impersonal]". IMHO there should be no entry (*)ploveō (2nd conj.) or rather (*)plovō (3rd conj. like pluō), but just a note in pluō/pluit and an entry plovēbat. However, there is an entry Reconstruction:Latin/plovo.
polychronicus
poppyzō
praeconizāre (“announcing the election of a bishop or cardinal”) – Church Latin (French préconiser, English preconize)
praenuntiātīvus (“announcing beforehand”, “prophetic”), post-Classical; whence the English prenunciative
praesumptiosus
praeterhac - besides
prīmōgenitīvus
primus pilus. See πῖλος (pîlos)
prīsmos - from the etymology of primus
probrosus
proposcit. Seen in the letters of Pliny the Younger.
prō salūte Imperātōris
Prutheni, Pruteni, Prussi, Pruzi (“Prussians”) - see English Ruthenia
pubifer
pulmōnālis
pyrobolum, n., "explosive"?

Q

qd.
quadralis. See quadral#English, also a species epithet. wikispecies:quadralis
quadrifurcātus (“four-pronged”)
quampluribus, quampluribi (“as many as possible ?”)
quantulumcunque c.f. William Petty's Quantulumcunque concerning Money (‘something, be it ever so small, about money’
quere (bluelinked because of Galician)
quid pro quo needs adding to the list. As in ' to do something for someone in return for a favour or service they have already done for you'. i.e, 'you scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours'; or in layman's terms, to repay a favour, often in kind, and not in the form of a cash payment, but rather via performing some service, assistance, or favour, to even the debt.
- Since it literally means "something for something" this would be SoP in Latin, wouldn't it? Furius (talk) 20:11, 15 November 2012 (UTC)[reply]
  - Not necessarily if it were found to be used in a restricted way or with grammar not accounted for by the SoP collocation. DCDuring (talk) 16:34, 21 September 2025 (UTC)[reply]
quis, ~~quit~~ as derivative forms from the verb quire. 'Quis' and 'Quit' have pages but the pages do not know the verbal forms of the word and so someone looking up the latin word used in a verbal context will not be able to translate it.
qui tacet consentit means silence gives consent in Latin.
quod gratis asseritur, gratis negatur: "what is freely asserted can be freely deserted" (?)
quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi

R

radiatim
rectilīneāris — whence the English rectilinear
recūsātīvus (“prohibitory”), Latin Latin; whence the English recusative.
referendārius ≈ "public prosecutor"
refriscō (“I refresh?”)
reipsa
relātibilis
remūneror (deponent verb)- this has both deponent and active conjugations, but we only cover the active one.
res angusta domi
res furtiva
ridendo castigat mores
rithimus. Dante. Precursor of rhyme? From αριθμός (arithmós), ρυθμός (ruthmós)?
rubificativus
runa (-ae, f.), runicus (-a, -um) (17-19th century Latin, e.g. in De runis helsingicis, 1698) - rune, runic?
Rutheni, Russi, Ruzi - see English Ruthenia

S

salvere iubeo
Saurium (Medieval Latin; modern city of Soure), mentioned in a royal donation from 1128 (see here).
scarlatum - see Old Norse skarlak
schistos (-a, -on) - Dictionaries sometimes mention unattested forms, but this time the feminine is attested in Pliny's work. Attic Greek is σχιστός (skhistós) (-ή, -όν), so an explanation for the change from η (ē) to a is missing. Did he Latinise the feminine so that it is almost like schistos (-ē, -on) and schistus (-a, -um) with many forms being unattested, or does his form come from another Greek dialect (compare Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal declension#First declension)?
sciaena a fish?
scirto - dance
scrineis
sectivi in s:la:Xenia_(Epigrammaton liber XIII)#XVIII Porri sectivi and s:la:Naturalis Historia/Liber XXXI#XLVII, sectivo in s:la:Naturalis_Historia/Liber_XIX#XXXIII
sēdecuplus (“sixteenfold”, “sedecuple”)
selas n with plural selā from σέλας (sélas) - considering the declension it could be one-of-a-kind word
- The references given by dictionaries might just be mentionings:
  Apul., de mundo: "Selas autem Graeci vocant incensi aeris lucem; horum pleraque iaculari credas (alia labi), stare alia."
  
  Sen., quaestiones naturales: "Fulgores, inquis, quomodo fiunt, quos Graeci sela/Sela appellant?"
semetipsum - seems to be semet + ipsum, but don't both mean himself/itself... itself itself? is it an intensive, like its very own self?
- Georges states "semet ipsum, ipso, ipsos, ipsas, oft in der Vulg." where "Vulg." should abbreviate Vulgata, so it would mean "often in the Vulgate (Latin Bible)". Maybe the usage can be explained by the Greek text?
servitūtis in faciendō cōnsistere nequit
Sibyllinus, -a, -um: A latin adjective meaning "sibylline". See https://www.latin-is-simple.com/en/vocabulary/adjective/7802/
sice, seic - Altenative versions of sic
siem - siem & sies are alternatives to sim & sis (Cato Agr.141)
si parva licet
sirtalis
situlātus
SLAN = sine loco, anno, (vel) nomine ("without place, year or name") according to Merriam-Webster Dict.
Socinus
soloecismi - (also, soloecismus); noun; masculine; second declension; mistake in grammar, solecism; WORDS definiton
solsequium - etymon of Norwegian Bokmål solsikke (“sunflower”)
solsequia - etymon of {{cog|nn|solsikke||sunflower}
sonaturum
Sōphronius
spagus (“string”) ― etymon of Italian spago (“cord, string”), whence diminutive spaghetto, whence the plural spaghetti, whence English, French, and Polish spaghetti
sphygmicus — from the Ancient Greek σφυγμικός (sphugmikós); whence the English sphygmic
spindula
standi: see "sto" on latin dictionary. Sentence: "Locus standi" (Place of standing).
- ( In that example it should be the gerundium (not the gerundivum or participle future passive) which would be missing on standi. )
staticomastix (see google books) DTLHS (talk) 18:45, 17 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]
status spongiosus: some kind of medical symptom; might be more English than Latin in usage
stlocum (accusative singular form of assumed *stlocus) — Old Latin etymon on the Classical Latin locus
stoechīon
strabismus — from the Ancient Greek στραβισμός (strabismós); whence the homographic English strabismus
strophiarii — plural of strophiarius, related to strophium. Appears in Plautus' Aulularia, line 516.
stylobata - stylobate
succīdāneus — "very ancient orthog." (see L&S) for succēdāneus
Suecius
Sulis – goddess venerated in Roman Britain as Sulis Minerva; the current Latin entry at Sulis has only the name of a Gaulish town
summare – to add up
Suncius – Latinization of Sun Tzu / Sūnzǐ
superfero - "carry over", from English superlative etymology.
superlātus - “extravagant, of hyperbole”, from English superlative etymology.
suppūrātīvus — from suppūrō; whence the English suppurative
symptōma (Gaffiot has it to mean symptom oddly enough). Renard Migrant (talk) 23:13, 4 February 2016 (UTC)}[reply]
synodalis - layperson who had role in church courts

T

taedere, taedet (impersonal verb). L&S: "taedeo, ēre, v. taedet, II." and "taedet , dŭit or sum est, 2, [...] In late Lat., sometimes as a personal verb". That means: 1. In Classical Latin taedere/taedet was an impersonal verb. 2. The verb can also be semi-deponent (taedere, taedet, taesum est). Maybe same is true for the personal verb taedeo?
talatrum, taratrum
tartarucha (“turtle; LL”) — Ungoliant ^(falai) 15:50, 15 December 2015 (UTC)[reply]
telarium tiller of a ship
thallus - see Spanish talo
Thubursica
Thubursicum Numidarum
tīburtīnus, Tīburtīnum (“Tibur”), Tiburtus - all mentioned in English travertine and Italian travertino
toparcha — See toparch.
toparchia — From the Ancient Greek τοπαρχία (toparkhía); whence the English toparchy and the French toparchie.
transcriptiōnem - in the etymology of English transcription
transcurro - run through
trema (“aperture”)
triquadrus - three-part - used in Orosius Historiae Adversus Paganos Book 1 Chapter 2 and in Jordanes Getica I
trolli - trolls? Cited in an English text: "Item in regione ista sunt trolli sive cacodemones servientes hominibus, et sunt spiritus"
Trundum
tūfus (“hot vapor”)

U

ūno, ūnor — verbs. They show up in other dictionaries.

V

v. a. (needs Latin) — vices agens, seems to have formerly been used in English but now obsolete
vapōrātivus, Mediaeval Latin
velleitās
veglōnae
ventimola — windmill
volva
votāre - from the etymology of vetō
votō - it's blue, but missing an entry matching the etymology of vetō?

X, Y, Z

Zoninus name attested on the Zoninus slave collar.
zophoroe (Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, De architectura, Liber IV) e.g. Wikisource and google - plural of zophoros (or zophorus), where oe transcribes Greek οι (oi)