O Tempora! O Mores!

Front 1

ab, a

Back 1

(prep.+abl.) by, from

Front 2

abdico, abdicare

Back 2

to abdicate

Front 3

abeo, abire, abii, abitum

Back 3

to go away, depart

Front 4

abhorreo, abhorrere, abhorrui

Back 4

(+ab+abl.) to be unconnected with; to differ from

Front 5

abicio, abicere, abieci, abiectum

Back 5

to throw down, cast down

Front 6

abiectus, -a, -um

Back 6

low, common, mean

Front 7

abscondo, abscondere, abscondi, absconditum

Back 7

to hide, conceal

Front 8

absolutio, -onis, F

Back 8

an acquittal

Front 9

absum, abesse, afui, afuturus

Back 9

to be away; to be absent

Front 10

abundatia, -ae, F

Back 10

abundance, plenty; prosperity

Front 11

abutor, abuti, absus sum

Back 11

(+abl.) to abuse, misuse

Front 12

ac

Back 12

and

Front 13

accedo, accedere, accessi, acessurus

Back 13

to go to, come to, approach

Front 14

accelero, accelare

Back 14

to hasten, hurry

Front 15

accido, accidere, accidi, ---

Back 15

to happen

Front 16

accipio, accipere, accepi, acceptum

Back 16

to receive, welcome, accept

Front 17

accubo, accubare

Back 17

to recline (at table)

Front 18

accuso, accusare

Back 18

to accuse, reproach

Front 19

acer, acris, acre

Back 19

sharp, fierce

Front 20

acerbe

Back 20

harshly, severly

Front 21

acerbissimus, -a, -um

Back 21

harshest, fiercest

Front 22

acerbitas, -atis, F

Back 22

bitterness, harshness

Front 23

acerbus, -a, -um

Back 23

bitter, harsh, violent, severe

Front 24

acerrimus, -a, -um

Back 24

sharpest, fiercest

Front 25

acervus, -i, M

Back 25

mass, pile, heap

Front 26

acies, -ei, F

Back 26

1) point, sharp edge 2) battleline

Front 27

acrior, -ius

Back 27

harsher, more severe

Front 28

ad

Back 28

(prep.+acc.) to, toward

Front 29

adduco, adducere, adduxi, adductum

Back 29

to lead to, bring before

Front 30

adeo

Back 30

actually, in fact; even

Front 31

adeps, -ipis, M/F

Back 31

fat, corpulence

Front 32

adfero, adferre, attuli, adlatum

Back 32

1) to bring to 2) to cause, produce

Front 33

adficio, adficere, adfeci, adfectum

Back 33

1) to treat, affect 2) to afflict, punish 3) to honor with

Front 34

adfinis, -e

Back 34

adjoining, connected with

Front 35

adfligo, adfligere, adflixi, adflictum

Back 35

damage, hurt, injure

Front 36

adgrego, adgregare

Back 36

to collect, bring together

Front 37

adhibeo, adhibere, adhibui, adhibitum

Back 37

to apply, use

Front 38

adhuc

Back 38

until now

Front 39

adimo, adimere, ademi, ademptum

Back 39

to take away, remove

Front 40

adipiscor, adipisci, adeptus sum

Back 40

to gain, obtain

Front 41

aditus, -us, M

Back 41

approach, entrance

Front 42

adiungo, adiungere, adiunxi, adiunctum

Back 42

to join, attach, accompany, to add to

Front 43

adiuvo, adiuvare, adiuvi, adiutum

Back 43

to help, assist

Front 44

administer, -tri, M

Back 44

assistant, helper

Front 45

administro, administrare

Back 45

to manage, guide, direct, control, regulate

Front 46

admiror, admirari, admiratus sum

Back 46

to wonder at, admire

Front 47

admonitu, M

Back 47

(only in Abl. sing) suggestion, request

Front 48

adnuo, adnuere, adnui, ---

Back 48

to nod in agreement

Front 49

adquiro, adquirere, adquisivi, adquisitum

Back 49

to add on, acquire, gain, understand

Front 50

adsequor, adsequi, adsectus sum

Back 50

to follow up, overtake; to accomplish, effect, attain

Front 51

adservo, adservare

Back 51

to watch over, keep under guard

Front 52

adsideo, adsidere, adsedi, ---

Back 52

to sit down

Front 53

adsidue

Back 53

continually, constantly

Front 54

adsuefacio, adsuefacere, adsuefeci, adsuefactum

Back 54

to train, accustom

Front 55

adsum, adesse, adfui, adfuturum

Back 55

to be present; assist, help, aid

Front 56

adulescens, -entis, M

Back 56

a youth, young man

Front 57

adulescentulus, -i, M

Back 57

a young man, youth

Front 58

adulter, -i, M

Back 58

adulterer, seducer

Front 59

adultus, -a, -um

Back 59

mature, full grown

Front 60

adventus, -us, M

Back 60

a coming, approach, arrival

Front 61

advesperascit

Back 61

(impersonal verb) it approaches evening, it is twilight

Front 62

aedes, -is, F

Back 62

building, temple; in plural: a home, dwelling

Front 63

aedificio, aedificiare

Back 63

to erect a building

Front 64

aedificium, -i, N

Back 64

building

Front 65

aeger, -gra, -grum

Back 65

ill, sick

Front 66

aeque

Back 66

equally, in like manner

Front 67

aequitas, -atis

Back 67

fairness, justice

Front 68

aequus, -a, -um

Back 68

1) even, flat; 2) equal, fair; 3) calm, composed

Front 69

aerarium, -i, N

Back 69

the treasury

Front 70

aerarius, -a, -um

Back 70

pertaining to a treasury

Front 71

aes, aeris, N

Back 71

copper, bronze; bronze tablet on which laws were inscribed

Front 72

aestus, -us, M

Back 72

heat, fever

Front 73

aetas, -tatis, F

Back 73

age, time of life

Front 74

aeternus, -a, -um

Back 74

lasting, enduring, permanent, eternal

Front 75

ager, agri, M

Back 75

land, field, country

Front 76

agnosco, agnoscere, agnovi, agnitum

Back 76

to recognize, assent to, acknowledge

Front 77

ago, agere, egi, actum

Back 77

1) to do, drive, act, accomplish; 2) to speak; 3) to plead

Front 78

agrarii, -orum, M. pl.

Back 78

the agrarian party, those seeking agrarian reforms

Front 79

agrarius, -a, -um

Back 79

of or pertaining to the land

Front 80

agrestis, -e

Back 80

of the fields or countryside, rustic, uncultivated, borish

Front 81

aio (defective)

Back 81

to say

Front 82

alea, -ae, F.

Back 82

dice, gambling

Front 83

aleator, -oris, M

Back 83

gambler

Front 84

alienigena, -ae, M

Back 84

one born in a foreign land; foreign

Front 85

alienus, -a, -um

Back 85

belonging to another, foreign, strange

Front 86

alienus, -i, M

Back 86

a foreigner, outsider

Front 87

aliquando (adv.)

Back 87

finally, at length, now at last; at some time, at any time

Front 88

aliquanto (adv.)

Back 88

by a little, a little

Front 89

aliqui, aliqua, aliquod

Back 89

1) some, any; 2) someone, anyone, something

Front 90

aliquis,aliqua, aliquid

Back 90

1) anyone, someone, anything, something; 2) some, any, a certain

Front 91

aliquo (adv.)

Back 91

to someplace, to somewhere

Front 92

aliquot

Back 92

some, several, a few

Front 93

alius, -a, -ud

Back 93

other, another

Front 94

Allobroges, -um, M. pl.

Back 94

the Allobroges, a war-like people of Gaul

Front 95

alo, alere, alui, altum or alitum

Back 95

to nourish, support, sustain, maintain

Front 96

altaria, -ium, N. pl.

Back 96

an altar, altar for sacrifice to the gods

Front 97

alter, altera, alterum

Back 97

one another, the other (of two)

Front 98

altior, altius

Back 98

higher, loftier, taller; greater

Front 99

altus, -a, -um

Back 99

high, lofty, tall; great, elevated

Front 100

amans, -antis

Back 100

affectionate, loving

Front 101

amentia, -ae, F.

Back 101

madness, frenzy

Front 102

amicio, amicire, amicui, amictum

Back 102

to cover, clothe, wrap, surround

Front 103

amicus, -i, M.

Back 103

a friend

Front 104

amitto, amittere, amisi, amissum

Back 104

to send away; lose, let go

Front 105

amo, amare

Back 105

to love

Front 106

amor, -oris, M.

Back 106

love, affection

Front 107

amplector, amplecti, amplexus sum

Back 107

to embrace

Front 108

amplifico, amplificare

Back 108

to extend, enlarge, increase, amplify

Front 109

amplissimus, -a, -um

Back 109

most distinguished, most noble

Front 110

amplitudo, -inis, F.

Back 110

1) breadth, size, bulk; 2) greatness, dignity, grandeur

Front 111

amplius

Back 111

more, further

Front 112

amplus, -a, -um

Back 112

full, abundant, copious, ample

Front 113

an

Back 113

or; Or?, Or is it the case?

Front 114

angulus, -i, M.

Back 114

angle, corner

Front 115

anhelo, anhelare

Back 115

to breath hard, gasp, pant; to desire eagerly

Front 116

anima, -ae, F.

Back 116

breath, spirit, life

Front 117

animadversio, -oris, F.

Back 117

attention, punishment

Front 118

aminadverto, aminadvertere, aminadverti, animadversum

Back 118

1) to pay attention to, attend to, regard, observe; 2) to punish, enact a punishment against

Front 119

animus, -i, M.

Back 119

1) mind, spirit; 2) determination, resolve; 3) in pl. courage; 4) feeling, mind, disposition

Front 120

annus, -i, M.

Back 120

year

Front 121

ante (adv.)

Back 121

before, previous, earlier

Front 122

ante (prep.+acc.)

Back 122

before

Front 123

antea (adv.)

Back 123

before

Front 124

antelucanus, -a, -um

Back 124

before dawn

Front 125

antepono, anteponere, anteposui, antepositum

Back 125

to put, prefer

Front 126

antiquissimus, -a, -um

Back 126

most ancient

Front 127

antiquus, -a, -um

Back 127

ancient, former, of old

Front 128

aperio, aperire, aperui, apertum

Back 128

to open, uncover, disclose, reveal

Front 129

aperte

Back 129

openly, clearly, without disguise

Front 130

apertus, -a, -um

Back 130

uncovered, exposed, open

Front 131

apparatus, -a, -um

Back 131

magnificent, splendid, sumptuous

Front 132

appello, appellare

Back 132

to call, name

Front 133

Appenninius, -i, M.

Back 133

the Apennine Mountains

Front 134

appropinquo, appropinquare

Back 134

to come near, approach

Front 135

aptus, -a, -um

Back 135

fit, suitable, proper

Front 136

apud

Back 136

among, at the house of

Front 137

Apulia, -ae, F.

Back 137

a province of south-east Italy

Front 138

aqua, -ae, F.

Back 138

water

Front 139

aquila, -ae, F.

Back 139

an eagle; standard of a legion

Front 140

ara, -ae, F.

Back 140

an altar

Front 141

arbitror, arbitrari, arbitratus sum

Back 141

to think, suppose, believe

Front 142

arceo, arcere, arcui, ---

Back 142

to keep (away from)

Front 143

arcesso, arcessere, arcessivi, arcessitum

Back 143

to summon, call, send for

Front 144

ardeo, ardere, arsi, arsum

Back 144

to burn, be on fire

Front 145

ardor, -oris, M.

Back 145

a burning, flame

Front 146

argenteus, -a, -um

Back 146

made of silver, silver

Front 147

argentum, -i, N.

Back 147

silver, money; silver platted serving dishes

Front 148

argumentum, -i, N.

Back 148

evidence, ground, support, proof

Front 149

arma, -orum, N. pl.

Back 149

arms, weaponry, weapons

Front 150

armatus, -a, -um

Back 150

armed, equipped with arms, carrying weapon, under arms

Front 151

arx, arcis, F.

Back 151

citadel, summit, stronghold

Front 152

ascendo, ascendere, ascendi, ascensum

Back 152

to mount, climb, ascend, reach

Front 153

ascisco, asciscere, ascivi, ascitum

Back 153

to add, adopt, enlist

Front 154

aspectus, -us, M.

Back 154

sight, view; appearance, picture; aspect, countenance

Front 155

aspicio, aspicere, aspexi, aspectum

Back 155

to look at, view, behold, regard

Front 156

at

Back 156

but

Front 157

atque

Back 157

and (whats more), and also

Front 158

atrocitas, -atis, F.

Back 158

cruelty, harshness, bitterness

Front 159

atrox, atrocis

Back 159

savage, cruel, violent, horrible

Front 160

attendo, attendere, attendi, attentum

Back 160

to notice, attend to, give heed

Front 161

attribuo, attribuere, attribui, attributum

Back 161

to assign (acc.) to (dat.), give, grant, entrust

Front 162

auctionariuus, -a, -um,

Back 162

pertaining to an auction

Front 163

auctor, -oris, M.

Back 163

author, originator, promoter

Front 164

auctoritas, -atis, F.

Back 164

1) power, authority, influence; 2) will, resolve; 3) judgement, decision

Front 165

audacia, -ae, F.

Back 165

insolence, boldness, recklessness, audacity, resumption

Front 166

audacior, -ius,

Back 166

bolder, more daring

Front 167

audacissimus, -a, -um

Back 167

boldest, most daring

Front 168

audax, -acis

Back 168

bold, daring, foolhardy, rash

Front 169

audeo, audere, ausus sum

Back 169

to venture, dare, be bold

Front 170

audiens, -entis, M.

Back 170

hearer, a listener

Front 171

audio, audire, audivi, auditum

Back 171

to hear

Front 172

augeo, augere, auxi, auctum

Back 172

to increase, make greater, extend

Front 173

Aurelia Via

Back 173

the Aurelian way

Front 174

auris, -is, F.

Back 174

ear

Front 175

auspicium, -i, N.

Back 175

1) omen, auspices, divination, by the flight of birds; 2) command, guidance, authority

Front 176

aut

Back 176

either...or

Front 177

autem

Back 177

1) but, on the contrary, however; 2) furthermore, in addition

Front 178

auxilium, -i, N.

Back 178

help, aid, assistance; plural: auxiliary forces, auxiliary troops

Front 179

aversus, -a, -um

Back 179

hostile to, blind to, opposed to

Front 180

avus, -i, M.

Back 180

grandfather, ancestor

Front 181

bacchor, bacchari, bacchatus sum

Back 181

to revel, rave, exult, rave like a bacchant

Front 182

barbaria, -ae, F.

Back 182

strange land, foreign country

Front 183

barbarus, -a, -um

Back 183

foreign, strange, barbarous, uncivilized

Front 184

barbatus, -a, -um

Back 184

bearded

Front 185

beatus, -a, -um

Back 185

1) happy, blessed, fortunate; 2) wealthy, rich, opulent

Front 186

bellum, -i, N.

Back 186

war

Front 187

bene

Back 187

well

Front 188

beneficium, -i, N.

Back 188

service, kindness

Front 189

benevolentia, -ae, F.

Back 189

goodwill, favor, gratitude

Front 190

benignitas, -atis, F.

Back 190

kindness, goodness, favor

Front 191

bibo, bibere, bibi, ---

Back 191

to drink

Front 192

bipertito

Back 192

in two parts

Front 193

bis

Back 193

twice

Front 194

bona, -orum, N. pl.

Back 194

goods, property

Front 195

bonus, -a, -um

Back 195

good, sound

Front 196

brevis, -e

Back 196

brief, short

Front 197

breviter

Back 197

briefly, in a few words

Front 198

caedes, -is, F.

Back 198

slaughter, massacre, murder

Front 199

caelum, -i, N.

Back 199

sky, heaven; air

Front 200

calamitas, -atis, F.

Back 200

misfortune, calamity, disaster

Front 201

calliditas, -atis, F.

Back 201

shrewdness, skill, cunning

Front 202

campus, -i, N.

Back 202

1) plain, field, level place, open field; 2) Campus Martius

Front 203

cano, canere, cecini, ---

Back 203

to sing, foretell, predict, prophesy

Front 204

canto, cantare

Back 204

to sing

Front 205

capillus, -i, M.

Back 205

hair, head of hair

Front 206

capio, capere, cepi, captum

Back 206

1) to take, receive; 2) to hold, contain; 3) to strike, capture

Front 207

capitalis, -e

Back 207

deadly, dangerous, pernicious

Front 208

Capitolium, -i, N.

Back 208

the Capitol, the temple of Jupiter on the Capitoline Hill

Front 209

caput, -itis, N.

Back 209

head, capital punishment

Front 210

carcer, -eris, M.

Back 210

prison

Front 211

careo, carere, carui, cariturus

Back 211

(+abl.) to be without, be depraved of

Front 212

carior, -ius

Back 212

more dear

Front 213

carus, -a, -um

Back 213

dear, esteemed, beloved, valued

Front 214

castra, -orum, N. pl.

Back 214

army camp, military camp

Front 215

castrensis, -e

Back 215

of the camp, in the camp

Front 216

casus, -us, M.

Back 216

a chance event, chance; accident, mishap

Front 217

causa, -ae, F.

Back 217

cause, reason; motive; case trial

Front 218

cedo, cedere, cessi, cessum

Back 218

(+dat.) to yield to, submit to, retreat before

Front 219

celebro, celebrare

Back 219

to celebrate, solemnize, keep

Front 220

celeriter

Back 220

swiftly, quickly

Front 221

cena, -ae, F.

Back 221

banquet, dinner, dinner party

Front 222

censeo, censere, censui, censum

Back 222

(of senators) to propose, vote, state their opinion

Front 223

centurio, -onis, M

Back 223

centurion

Front 224

cerno, cernere, crevi, cretum

Back 224

to see perceive, behold

Front 225

certamen, -inis, N.

Back 225

contest, struggle

Front 226

certe

Back 226

certainly, assuredly, to be sure

Front 227

certior, certius

Back 227

more assuredly

Front 228

certissimus, -a, -um

Back 228

most trust worthy, most loyal

Front 229

certo, certare

Back 229

to fight, contend, compete with, strive to out do

Front 230

certus, -a, -um

Back 230

fixed, settled, definite, certain; specified, particular

Front 231

cervix, cervicis, F.

Back 231

neck

Front 232

ceteri, -ae, -a,

Back 232

the others, the rest, everyone/ everything else, the remainder

Front 233

cibus, -i, N.

Back 233

food

Front 234

cinis, -eris, M.

Back 234

ashes, ember

Front 235

circum

Back 235

(prep.+acc.) around, about

Front 236

circumcludo, circumcludere, circumclusi, cirumclusum

Back 236

to shut in, hem in, surround, enclose

Front 237

circumdo, circumdare, circumdedi, circumdatum

Back 237

to put (acc.) around (dat.), to surround

Front 238

circumscriptor, -oris, M.

Back 238

cheat, swindle

Front 239

circumsedeo, circumsedere, circumsedi, circumsessum

Back 239

to sit around, surround

Front 240

circumspicio, circumspicere, circumspexi, circumspectum

Back 240

to look at, watch out for; consider

Front 241

circumsto, circumstare, circumsteti, ---

Back 241

to stand around, surround, besiege

Front 242

Cisalpinus, -a, -um

Back 242

on this side of the Alps

Front 243

civilis, -e

Back 243

of citizens, civil

Front 244

civis, is, M/F.

Back 244

citizen

Front 245

civitas, -atis, F.

Back 245

state, citizenship, citizen's rights

Front 246

clam

Back 246

secretly, privately, in secret

Front 247

clamo, clamare

Back 247

to shout out, cry out

Front 248

clarior, clarius

Back 248

clearer

Front 249

clarissimus, -a, -um

Back 249

most famous, most distinguished

Front 250

clarus, -a, -um

Back 250

brilliant, glorious; famous

Front 251

clemens, -entis

Back 251

mild, merciful, lenient, compassionate

Front 252

clientela, -ae, F.

Back 252

clientship, patronage; plural: body of clients

Front 253

coepi, coepisse, coeptus sum

Back 253

to begin, commence

Front 254

coerceo, coercere, coercui, coercitum

Back 254

to restrain, check, repress; to correct

Front 255

coetus, -us, M.

Back 255

meeting, assembly

Front 256

cogitatio, -onis, F.

Back 256

thought, design, plan

Front 257

cogito, cogitare

Back 257

to think, plan, consider

Front 258

cognitor, -oris, M.

Back 258

advocate, sponsor, defender

Front 259

cognosco, cognoscere, cognovi, cognitum

Back 259

to recognize, acknowledge, identify, investigate, examine

Front 260

cogo, cogere, coegi, coactum

Back 260

to summon, convene; to force, compel

Front 261

colonia, -ae, F.

Back 261

colony, colonial town

Front 262

colonus, -i, M.

Back 262

farmer, settler, colonist

Front 263

color, -oris, M.

Back 263

color, hue, tint

Front 264

comes, -itis, M/F.

Back 264

companion, associate, partner

Front 265

comissatio, -onis, F.

Back 265

revel, carousal

Front 266

comitatus, -us, M.

Back 266

escort, retinue, company

Front 267

comitia, -orum, N. pl.

Back 267

election

Front 268

comitium, -i, N.

Back 268

place of assmebly

Front 269

comito, comitare

Back 269

to accompany, follow, attend

Front 270

commemoro, commemorare

Back 270

1) to remember, recall, keep in mind; 2) to mention, recount, relate

Front 271

commendatio, -onis, F.

Back 271

recommendation, excellence, worth

Front 272

commendo, commendare

Back 272

to entrust (acc.) to (dat.), commit for protection

Front 273

committio, committere, commisi, comissum

Back 273

1) to begin (a fight); 2) to act, do; 3) to commit, perpetrate, be guilty of a crime; 4) to deliver, entrust, commit, yield,

Front 274

commoveo, commovere, commovi, commotum

Back 274

to stir up, alarm, agitate, disturb

Front 275

communis, -e

Back 275

common,general, universal, public

Front 276

commuto, commutare

Back 276

to alter wholly, change entirely, change

Front 277

comparo, compare

Back 277

1) to prepare, make ready; 2) to constitute, comprise; 3) to furnish, provide

Front 278

compello, compellere, compuli, compulsum

Back 278

to drive, force

Front 279

comperio, comperire, comperi, compertum

Back 279

to find out about, learn about, discover, ascertain

Front 280

competitor, -oris, M.

Back 280

rival, opposing candidate, competitor

Front 281

complector, complecti, complexus sum

Back 281

to embrace

Front 282

complexus, -us, M.

Back 282

embrace

Front 283

complures, -ium

Back 283

many several, more than one

Front 284

comprehendo, comprehendere, comprehendi, comprehensum

Back 284

to seize, arrest; to detect, discover

Front 285

comprimo, comprimere, compressi, compressum

Back 285

to restrain, hinder, check, repress

Front 286

conatus, -us, M.

Back 286

an attempt, endeavor, undertaking

Front 287

concedo, concedere, concessi, concessum

Back 287

to yield (acc.) to (dative), to submit, withdraw; to grant, defer

Front 288

concido, concidere, concidi, ---

Back 288

to fall down, collapse, decline, decay

Front 289

concipio, concipere, concepi, conceptum

Back 289

to conceive, imagine, devise

Front 290

concito, concitare

Back 290

to stir up, arouse, excite

Front 291

concordia, -ae, F.

Back 291

harmony, agreement, concord

Front 292

concupisco, concupiscire, concupivi, concupitum

Back 292

to desire eagerly

Front 293

concurso, concursare

Back 293

to run about, run to and fro

Front 294

concursus, -us, M.

Back 294

a gathering, a coming together

Front 295

condemno, condemnare

Back 295

to sentence, condemn, convict, find guilty

Front 296

condicio, -onis, F.

Back 296

agreement, condition, circumstances, position, situation

Front 297

condo, condere, condidi, conditum

Back 297

to found (a city)

Front 298

confectus, -a, -um

Back 298

weakened, impaired, exhausted

Front 299

confero, conferre, contuli, conlatum

Back 299

1) to bring together, collect; 2) to bring, direct; 3) to compare; 4) to contribute

Front 300

confertus, -a, -um

Back 300

stuffed, packed, full

Front 301

confessio, -onis, F.

Back 301

confession, acknowledgement

Front 302

confestim

Back 302

immeadiately

Front 303

conficio, conficere, confeci, confectum

Back 303

1) to complete, accomplish, fulfill; 2) to weaken, wear out, consume; 3) to destroy, kill

Front 304

confido, confidere, confisus sum

Back 304

to trust firmly, be confident that

Front 305

confirmo, confirmare

Back 305

1) to affirm, confirm, give assurance; 2) to strengthen, make strong; 3) to declare, promise

Front 306

confiteor, confiteri, confessus sum

Back 306

to confess

Front 307

conflagro, conflagrare

Back 307

to burn, consume with fire; to be on fire, be consumed

Front 308

confligo, confligere, conflixi, conflictum

Back 308

to struggle, fight, contend

Front 309

conflo, conflare

Back 309

1) to bring about, effect, produce, cause; 2) to bring together, make up, compose

Front 310

confringo, confringere, confregi, confractum

Back 310

to break into pieces, destroy

Front 311

congrego, congregare

Back 311

to assemble

Front 312

conicio, conicere, conieci, coniectum

Back 312

to throw, hurl; to drive, force

Front 313

coniectura, -ae, F.

Back 313

a conjecture, guess, inference, induction

Front 314

coniunctio, onis, F.

Back 314

union, bond

Front 315

coniungo, coniungere, coniunxi coniunctum

Back 315

to join, connect, unite

Front 316

coniunx, -ugis, F/M.

Back 316

husband, wife, spouse

Front 317

coniuratio, -onis, F.

Back 317

a conspiracy, plot

Front 318

coniveo, conivere, conivi, ---

Back 318

to overlook, leave unnoticed, look the other way

Front 319

conlega or conllega, -ae, M.

Back 319

partner in office, colleague, associate

Front 320

conligo or colligo, conlegere, conlegi, conlectum

Back 320

to collect, gather, assemble; muster

Front 321

conloco, conlocare

Back 321

to place, station, set up

Front 322

conor, conari, conatus sum

Back 322

to try, attempt

Front 323

conroboro, conroborare

Back 323

to strengthen, invigorate, make strong

Front 324

conruo, conruere, conrui, ---

Back 324

to perish, fall in ruin

Front 325

consceleratus, -a, -um

Back 325

criminal, defiled with crime

Front 326

conscientia, -ae, F.

Back 326

1) knowledge, consciousness, feeling, sense; 2) sense of right, conscience; 3) a sense of guilt, remorse; guilty conscience

Front 327

conscriptus, -i, M

Back 327

one enrolled

Front 328

consecro, consecrare

Back 328

to make scared

Front 329

consensio, -onis, F.

Back 329

agreement, unanimity, concord

Front 330

consentio, consentire, consensi, consensum

Back 330

to agree, unite, combine

Front 331

consequor, consequi, consecutus sum

Back 331

to pursue, overtake; to follow; to understand; to acquire, get, obtain

Front 332

conservo, conservare

Back 332

to preserve, save, keep intact, preserve

Front 333

consilium, -i, N.

Back 333

1) plan, design; 2) advice, deliberation, counsel; 3) purpose, judgement; 4) determination, resolution; 5) council, body of counselors

Front 334

consolor, consolari, consolatus sum

Back 334

to console, comfort, cheer, encourage

Front 335

conspectus, -us, M.

Back 335

sight, view, range of sight

Front 336

conspicio, conspicere, conspexi, conspectum

Back 336

to look at, see, gaze upon

Front 337

conspiratio, -onis, F.

Back 337

harmony, unanimity, concord, union

Front 338

constanter

Back 338

firmly, steadily, constantly, resolutely

Front 339

constantia, -ae, F.

Back 339

firmness, steadfastness

Front 340

constituo, constituer, constitui, constitutum

Back 340

1) to establish, decide, agree upon; 2) to designate, select, assign, appoint, decree; 3) to set up, found, constitute, set in order

Front 341

constringo, constringere, constrinxi, constrictum

Back 341

to bind, shackle, restrain

Front 342

consuetudo, -inis, F.

Back 342

custom, habit, usage

Front 343

consul, -ulis, M.

Back 343

a consul

Front 344

consularis, -e

Back 344

pertaining to the consul, consular; one of consular rank, ex-consul

Front 345

consulatus, -us, M.

Back 345

the office of consul, consulship

Front 346

consulo, consulere, consului, consultum

Back 346

(+dat.) 1) to consult, deliberate; 2) to take thought for, consider the interests of; 3) to ask for advise, ask one's opinion

Front 347

consultum, -i, N.

Back 347

decree, decision

Front 348

consumo, consumere, consumpsi, consumptum

Back 348

to waste, use up, consume

Front 349

contamino, contaminare

Back 349

to corrupt, contaminate, defile

Front 350

contego, contegere, contexi, contectum

Back 350

to cover, protect, conceal, bury

Front 351

contemno, contemnere, contempsi, contemptum

Back 351

to despise

Front 352

contendo, contendere, contendi, contentum

Back 352

to compare, contrast

Front 353

contentio, -onis, F.

Back 353

strife, struggle, rivalry, tension

Front 354

contentus, -a, -um

Back 354

content, satisfied

Front 355

conticesco, conticescere, conticui, ---

Back 355

to become still, fall silent, cease speaking

Front 356

continentia, -ae, F.

Back 356

self-restraint

Front 357

contineo, continere, continui, contentum

Back 357

1) to hold together, contain; 2) to hold back, limit, restrain; 3) to comprise, enclose

Front 358

contingo, contingere, contigi, contactum

Back 358

to touch: to happen to

Front 359

contio, -onis, F.

Back 359

meeting, assembly; public oration

Front 360

contionator, -oris, M.

Back 360

one who addresses the people at a public meeting; demagogue

Front 361

contra

Back 361

(prep+acc.) against

Front 362

contraho, contrahere, contraxi, contractum

Back 362

to draw together, contract (debt); to bring about, accomplish, produce

Front 363

controversia, -ae, F.

Back 363

quarrel, question, dispute, controversy

Front 364

contumelia, -ae, F.

Back 364

reprimand, reproach, insult, disgrace

Front 365

convenio, convenire, conveni, conventum

Back 365

1) to come together, meet, assemble, gather; 2) it is fitting

Front 366

conventus, -us, M.

Back 366

meeting, conference

Front 367

converto, convertere, converti, conversum

Back 367

to turn around, turn back, reverse, to face, to fix, center, direct

Front 368

convinco, convinere, convici, convictum

Back 368

to overcome, convict, refute, expose

Front 369

convivium, -i, N.

Back 369

banquet, feast

Front 370

convoco, convocare

Back 370

to summon, call together

Front 371

copia, -ae, F.

Back 371

supply, abundance, troops, forces

Front 372

copiosus, -a, -um

Back 372

wealthy, richly provided

Front 373

corpus, -oris, M.

Back 373

body

Front 374

corrigo, corrigere, correxi, correctum

Back 374

to correct, make straight, set right

Front 375

corruptela, -ae, F.

Back 375

a corruption, seduction, temptation

Front 376

corruptor, -oris, M.

Back 376

corruptor, seducer

Front 377

corruptus, -a, -um

Back 377

depraved, corrupted

Front 378

contidianus, -a, -um

Back 378

daily, everyday

Front 379

cotidie

Back 379

every day, daily

Front 380

credo, credere, credidi, creditum

Back 380

1) (+dat.) to believe; 2) to give (acc.) to (dat.), entrust to

Front 381

cresco, crescere, crevi, cretum

Back 381

to grow, increase, be strengthened

Front 382

cruciatus, -us, M.

Back 382

torture, torment, pain

Front 383

crudelis, -e

Back 383

cruel, pitiless

Front 384

crudelissimus, -a, -um

Back 384

most cruel

Front 385

crudelitas, -atis, F.

Back 385

harshness, cruelty

Front 386

crudeliter

Back 386

harshly, cruelly

Front 387

crudelius

Back 387

too cruel

Front 388

cruentus, -a, -um

Back 388

bloody, covered with blood

Front 389

cubile, -is, N.

Back 389

bed, couch; bed-chamber, resting place

Front 390

culpa, -ae, F.

Back 390

fault, blame, guilt

Front 391

cum

Back 391

1) (prep+abl.) with; 2) (conj.) when at the time when

Front 392

cumulo, cumulare

Back 392

to heap up, pile up

Front 393

cunctus, -a, -um

Back 393

all whole, entire

Front 394

cupiditas, -atis, F.

Back 394

a longing, desire, passion

Front 395

cupio, cupere, cupivi, cupitum

Back 395

to long for, desire

Front 396

cur

Back 396

why

Front 397

cura, -ae, F.

Back 397

care, concern

Front 398

curia, -ae, F.

Back 398

senate house, place of meeting of the senate

Front 399

curo, curare

Back 399

to care for, take pains, attend to, take care that

Front 400

currus, -us, M.

Back 400

chariot

Front 401

cursus, -us, M.

Back 401

course, passage, direction, way

Front 402

custodia, -ae, F.

Back 402

watching, guard, protection, custody, confinement, surveillance

Front 403

custodio, custodire, custodivi, custoditum

Back 403

to watch, guard, protect

Front 404

custos, -odis, M/F.

Back 404

watchman, guard

Front 405

damno, damnare

Back 405

to condemn

Front 406

de

Back 406

(prep+abl.) 1) about, concerning, of, from among; 2) from, down from, out of

Front 407

debeo, debere, debui, debitum

Back 407

1) to owe; 2) to be owed, be due; 3) to be bound, be under obligation, should, ought; 4) to deserve to

Front 408

debilis, -e

Back 408

lame, disabled, crippled, infirm, debilitated

Front 409

debilitatus, -a, -um

Back 409

crushed, crippled, disabled

Front 410

debilito, debilitare

Back 410

to weaken, disable, to lame, debilitate

Front 411

debitus, -a, -um

Back 411

due, owing, appropriate

Front 412

decedo, decedere, decessi, decessum

Back 412

to go away, withdraw

Front 413

decerno, decernere, decrevi, decretum

Back 413

to decree, decide, determine

Front 414

decimus, -a, -um

Back 414

tenth

Front 415

declinatio, -onis, F.

Back 415

a bending aside, a turning away, a sideways movement

Front 416

decoctor, -oris, M.

Back 416

a spendthrift, ruined man, bankrupt

Front 417

decretum, -i, N.

Back 417

decree, formal, resolution

Front 418

dedecus, -oris, N.

Back 418

a shame, disgrace

Front 419

deduco, deducere, deduxi, deductum

Back 419

to lead away, draw out, turn aside

Front 420

defatigo, defatigare

Back 420

to wear out, tire, out, exhaust

Front 421

defendo, defendere, defendi, defensum

Back 421

to defend, justify, protect

Front 422

defero, deferre, detuli, delatum

Back 422

1) to carry away, remove; 2) to bring, transfer, deliver; 3) to indict, charge; 4) to report

Front 423

deficio, deficere, defeci, defectum

Back 423

1) to fail, be wanting, be overwhelmed; 2) to desert, abandon, forsake

Front 424

defigo, defigere, defixi, defixum

Back 424

to plunge in, drive, fix plant

Front 425

deflagro, deflagrare

Back 425

to burn up, consume with fire

Front 426

deicio, deicere, deieci, deiectum

Back 426

to throw down, avert, turn away, repel

Front 427

deinde

Back 427

then, next

Front 428

delecto, delectare

Back 428

to charm, please, delight

Front 429

delectus, -a ,-um

Back 429

a chosen force, picked men; a recruited force

Front 430

deleo, delere, delevi, deletum

Back 430

to abolish, destroy, annihilate

Front 431

deligo, deligere, delegi, delectum

Back 431

to choose

Front 432

delubrum, -i, N.

Back 432

temple, shrine, sanctuary

Front 433

demens, -entis

Back 433

mad, out of one's senses, insane

Front 434

dementer

Back 434

foolishly, madly

Front 435

dementia, -ae, F.

Back 435

folly, madness

Front 436

demigro, demigrare

Back 436

to go away, migrate, move, depart

Front 437

deminutio, -onis, F.

Back 437

decrease, lessening, diminution

Front 438

demonstro, demonstrare

Back 438

to show, point out

Front 439

demum

Back 439

at last, finally, not until then

Front 440

denique

Back 440

finally, at last; in short, in a word

Front 441

denuntio, denuntiare

Back 441

to announce, declare, proclaim; to order, command

Front 442

depello, depellere, depuli, depulsum

Back 442

to drive away, expel, remove, strike down

Front 443

dependo, dependere, dependi, depensum

Back 443

to pay

Front 444

deploro, deplorare

Back 444

to weep bitterly for, lament, deplore

Front 445

depono, deponere, deposui, depositum

Back 445

to put down, cast aside

Front 446

deposco, deposcere, depoposci, ---

Back 446

to demand, claim

Front 447

depravo, depravare

Back 447

to corrupt, pervert, spoil; lead astray

Front 448

deprecor, deprecari, deprecatus sum

Back 448

to avert, plead against, seek to avoid

Front 449

deprehendo or deprendo, deprehendere, deprehendi, deprehensum

Back 449

1) to detect, find out, discover; 2) to take, catch, seize

Front 450

derelinquo, derelinquere, derelinqui, derelictum

Back 450

to forsake, abandon, desert

Front 451

describo, describere, descripsi, descriptum

Back 451

to define, assign, prescribe, fix

Front 452

desero, deserere, deserui, desertum

Back 452

to desert, abandon

Front 453

desiderium, -i, N.

Back 453

a longing, ardent desire, wish

Front 454

desidero, desiderare

Back 454

to long for, wish for, desire

Front 455

designo, designare

Back 455

to point out; appoint, choose, elect

Front 456

desino, desinere, destiti, desitum

Back 456

to leave off, cease, desist, stop

Front 457

desisto, desistere, destiti, destitum

Back 457

to leave off, cease, desist from

Front 458

desperatio, -onis, F.

Back 458

hopelessness, despair

Front 459

desperatus, -a, -um

Back 459

without hope, desperate, abandoned

Front 460

despero, desperare

Back 460

to despair of, give up hoping for

Front 461

destringo, destringere, destrinxi, destrictum

Back 461

to strip off; to unsheathe, draw

Front 462

desum, deesse, defui, ---

Back 462

to be lacking, missing, absent; (with dat.) to be lacking to someone or something, to fail

Front 463

detestor, detestari, detestatus sum

Back 463

to denounce, avert, ward off

Front 464

detraho, detrahere, detraxi, detractum

Back 464

to draw off, take away

Front 465

detrimentum, -i, N.

Back 465

harm, loss

Front 466

deus, -i, M.

Back 466

a god, deity

Front 467

devoveo, devovere, devovi, devotum

Back 467

to devote, dedicate, consecrate

Front 468

dextera, -ae, F.

Back 468

right hand

Front 469

dico, dicere, dixi, dictum

Back 469

to say, speak

Front 470

dictator, -oris, M.

Back 470

dictator

Front 471

dictatura, -ae, F.

Back 471

dictatorship

Front 472

dictito, dictitare

Back 472

to keep saying

Front 473

dies, -ei, M.

Back 473

1) day; 2) a period of time, interval

Front 474

difficilimus, -a, -um

Back 474

most difficult

Front 475

difficilis, -e

Back 475

difficult

Front 476

difficultas, -atis, F.

Back 476

difficulty, trouble

Front 477

dignitas, -atis, F.

Back 477

greatness, dignity, authority, self-respect, honor, reputation

Front 478

dignus, -a, -um

Back 478

(+abl.) worthy, deserving, proper, suitable

Front 479

diiudico, diiudicare

Back 479

to judge, decide; to resolve

Front 480

dilectus, -us, M.

Back 480

choice, selection

Front 481

diligens, -entis

Back 481

careful, diligent; hard-working, industrious

Front 482

diligenter

Back 482

attentively, diligently

Front 483

diligentia, -ae, F.

Back 483

diligence, hard work, industry

Front 484

diligentissimus, -a, -um

Back 484

most diligent; most hard working

Front 485

dilucesco, dilucescere, diluxi, ---

Back 485

to become light, approach dawn

Front 486

dimicatio, -onis, F

Back 486

fight, combat, struggle, encounter

Front 487

dimitto, dimittere, dimisi, dimissum

Back 487

to break up, dissolve, dismiss

Front 488

nam

Back 488

for (explanatory, introduces a reason)

Front 489

nanciscor, nancisci, nactus sum

Back 489

to fing, get, obtain

Front 490

nascor, nati, natus sum

Back 490

to be born, to grow

Front 491

natio, -onis, F.

Back 491

race, tribe, people, nation

Front 492

natura, -ae, F.

Back 492

nature

Front 493

naufragus, -i, M.

Back 493

shipwrecked person, bankrupt, ruined person

Front 494

-ne

Back 494

added to the end of the first word of a sentence to form a question

Front 495

nec/neque

Back 495

and not, also not; nor

Front 496

nec...nec

Back 496

neither...nor

Front 497

necessario

Back 497

unavoidably, by necessity

Front 498

necessarius, -i, M.

Back 498

relative, kinsman; friend, client, patron

Front 499

necesse

Back 499

necessary

Front 500

necesse est

Back 500

it is necessary

Front 501

necessitas, -atis, F.

Back 501

need, necessity

Front 502

neco, necare, necavi, necatus

Back 502

to kill, to put to death

Front 503

nefandus, -a, -um

Back 503

impious, heinous, abomiable

Front 504

nefarie

Back 504

unlawfully, impiously, wickedly

Front 505

nefarius, -a, -um

Back 505

wicked, unlawful, impious, criminal

Front 506

neglego, neglegere, neglexi, neglectum

Back 506

to be indifferent to, disregard, not care about, neglect

Front 507

nego, negare, negavi, negatus

Back 507

to say no, deny, refuse

Front 508

negotium, -i, N.

Back 508

business, busness affair; difficulty, pains, trouble

Front 509

nemo, M/F.

Back 509

no one

(dat. nemini; acc. neminem; gen and abl s. from nullus)

Front 510

nepos, -otis, M.

Back 510

grandson, spendthrift, prodigal

Front 511

nequam

Back 511

wothless, good-for-nothing

Front 512

nequior, -ius

Back 512

comparative of nequam

Front 513

nequitia, -ae, F.

Back 513

worthless, vileness, wickedness

Front 514

nescio, nescire, nescivi, ---

Back 514

to not know, be ignorant

Front 515

nescio an

Back 515

I do not know whether

Front 516

nex, necis, F.

Back 516

murder, slaughter, violent death

Front 517

nihil

Back 517

1. (indeclinable noun) nothing; 2. (adv.) in no way

Front 518

nimis

Back 518

(adv) too much, excessively

Front 519

nimium

Back 519

(adv.) too much, exceedingly

Front 520

nimius, -a, -um

Back 520

too much, excessive

Front 521

nisi

Back 521

(conj.) if not, unless

Front 522

niteo, nitere, nitui, --

Back 522

to shine, glisten

Front 523

nitidius, -a, -um

Back 523

shining, bright

Front 524

nix, nivis, F.

Back 524

snow

Front 525

nobilis, -e

Back 525

(adj) distinguished, noble

Front 526

nocens, -entis

Back 526

(adj) guilty; (substantive) guilty one, culprit

Front 527

noceo, nocere, nocui, nociturus

Back 527

(+dat) to hurt, harm

Front 528

nocturnus, -a, -um

Back 528

occurring at night, nocturnal

Front 529

nolo, nolle, nolui, --

Back 529

to be unwilling, not wish

Front 530

nomen, nominis, N.

Back 530

name, appellation

Front 531

nominatim

Back 531

(adv.) by name

Front 532

nomino, nominare, nominavi, nominatus

Back 532

to name, call

Front 533

non

Back 533

(conj.) no, not

Front 534

non solum...sed etiam

Back 534

not only, but also

Front 535

non iam

Back 535

(adv) no longer

Front 536

nondum

Back 536

(adv.) not yet

Front 537

nonne

Back 537

(interrog. adv.; expects affirm answer) would not? surely not? did not?

Front 538

nonnullus, -a, -um

Back 538

some

Front 539

nos, nostrum

Back 539

we, us

Front 540

noster, -tra, -trum

Back 540

our

Front 541

nota, -ae, F.

Back 541

mark, stamp, brand

Front 542

noto, notare, notavi, notatus

Back 542

to mark, designate

Front 543

notus,-a, -um

Back 543

well-known, famous

Front 544

November, -bris, -bre

Back 544

(adj) of November

Front 545

Kalendae Novembers

Back 545

Kalends/first day of November

Front 546

novus, -a, -um

Back 546

recent, new

Front 547

novae res

Back 547

new things, revolution

Front 548

nox, noctis, F.

Back 548

night

Front 549

nudius

Back 549

it is now.... (from nunc dies est)

Front 550

nudius tertius

Back 550

it is now the third day

Front 551

nudus, -a, -um

Back 551

naked, bare

Front 552

nullus, -a, -um

Back 552

not any, none, no

Front 553

num

Back 553

1 (interrog. particle expecting a neg. answer) surely not?; 2. (in indirect questions) whether

Front 554

numen, -inis, N.

Back 554

divine power

Front 555

numerus, -i, M.

Back 555

number

Front 556

numquam

Back 556

(adv.) never

Front 557

non numquam

Back 557

(adv.) not never, sometimes, frequently, from time to time

Front 558

nunc

Back 558

(adv) now, at this time

Front 559

nuper

Back 559

(adv) recently, lately

Front 560

nuptiae, -arum, F. pl

Back 560

a wedding, marriage

Front 561

nutus, M.

Back 561

(no gen.; abl s. nutu) nod; command, will

Front 562

ob

Back 562

(prep+acc) on account of

Front 563

obeo, obire, obivi, obitum

Back 563

1. to travel over; 2. to surround; 3. to attend to; 4. to go to meet, engage in

Front 564

obligo, obligare, obligavi, obligatus

Back 564

to bind; pledge mortgage

Front 565

oblino, oblinere, oblevi, oblitum

Back 565

to daub, smear

Front 566

oblitus, -a, -um

Back 566

(+gen) forgetful, unmindful, not remembering

Front 567

obliviscor, oblivisci, oblitus sum

Back 567

(+gen) to forget

Front 568

obscure

Back 568

(adv) secretly, stealthily, in the dark; darkly, obscurely, in a way that is difficult to understand

Front 569

obscuro, obscurare, obscuravi, obscuratus

Back 569

to cover up, hide, obscure

Front 570

obscurus, -a, -um

Back 570

hidden, secret, obscure

Front 571

obses, -idis, M

Back 571

hostage; surety, pledge, assurance, guarantee

Front 572

obsideo, obsidere, obsedi, obsessum

Back 572

1. to besiege, surround; 2. to watch for, wait for

Front 573

obsides, -idis, M

Back 573

hostage, pledge

Front 574

obsidio, -onis, F

Back 574

siege, blockade, besieging

Front 575

obsto, obstare, obstiti, obsitium

Back 575

(+dat) to thward, hinder, prevent

Front 576

obstupefacio, obstupefacere, obstupefeci, obstupefactum

Back 576

to stupify, amaze

Front 577

obstupesco, obstupescere, obstupui, ---

Back 577

to be astonished, dumbstruck, amazed, thunderstruck

Front 578

obsum, obesse, ofbui, --

Back 578

(+dat) to be harmful to, hurt, injure

Front 579

obtempero, obtemperare, obtemperavi, obtemperatus

Back 579

to comply, obey

Front 580

obtineo, obtinere, obtinui, obtentum

Back 580

to assert, maintain, prove, demonstrate

Front 581

obtingo, obtingere, obtingi, --

Back 581

to befall, happen, occur

Front 582

occasus, -us, M

Back 582

ruin, destruction, downfall

Front 583

occido, occidere, occidi, occisum

Back 583

to strike down; to kill, slay, murder

Front 584

occido, occidere, occidi, occasum

Back 584

to fall, to go down, to set

Front 585

occludo, occludere, occlusi, occlusum

Back 585

to shut up, close

Front 586

occulte

Back 586

(adv) in secret, in concealment, secretly

Front 587

occultus, -a, -um

Back 587

concealed, secret

Front 588

occupo, occupare, occupavi, occupatus

Back 588

to take possession of

Front 589

occurro, occurrere, occurri, occursum

Back 589

(+dat) to run to meet; to oppose, resist

Front 590

oculus, -i, M.

Back 590

eye

Front 591

odi, odisse

Back 591

(defective verb) to hate

Front 592

odium, -i, M.

Back 592

hatred, ill-will, enmity

Front 593

offendo, offendere, offendi, offensum

Back 593

to offend, displease, repel, vex

Front 594

offero, offerre, obtuli, oblatum

Back 594

(+acc/+dat) to offer, give, to expose (acc) to (dat)

Front 595

officium, -i, N.

Back 595

service, duty, function

Front 596

omen, -inis, N.

Back 596

omen, sign of the future

Front 597

omitto, omittere, omisi, omissum

Back 597

to omit, disregard; to pass over, say nothing of

Front 598

omnis, -e

Back 598

all, every

Front 599

opera, -ae, F

Back 599

effort, work, labor, service, pains, exertion, assistance

Front 600

opinio, -onis, F

Back 600

opinion, expectation, common belief, general impression

Front 601

opinor, opinari, opinatus sum

Back 601

to think, believe, be of the opinion

Front 602

oportet

Back 602

it is right, it is proper, it is fitting

Front 603

oppeto, opetere, oppetivi, oppetitum

Back 603

to meet, encounter

Front 604

oppono, opponere, opposui, oppositum

Back 604

(+acc/+dat) to put (acc) against (dat)

Front 605

opprimo, opprimere, opressi, opressum

Back 605

1. to crush, to overwhelm, put down; 2. to suppress, subdue, check, restrain, overpower; 3. to press upon, burden, oppress

Front 606

ops, opis, F

Back 606

help, aid, support; (pl.) resources

Front 607

optimates, optimatium, M. pl.

Back 607

the optimates, the aristocratic party

Front 608

optimus, -a, -um

Back 608

the best, best

Front 609

opto, optare, optavi, optatus

Back 609

desire, wish for; pray for

Front 610

opus, operis, N.

Back 610

work, labor, toil; occupation, trade

Front 611

oratio, -onis, F.

Back 611

speech, oration

Front 612

orbis, -is, M.

Back 612

round surface, circle

Front 613

ordo, ordinis, M.

Back 613

1. row, line, series, order, rank; 2. class, rank, degree, body (senatorial, equestrian, and plebian)

Front 614

orior, oriri, ortus sum

Back 614

to rise

Front 615

ornamentum, -i, N

Back 615

equipment, decoration, mark of honor, ornament, adornment; (pl.)resources

Front 616

orno, ornare, ornavi, ornatus

Back 616

to equip, furnish, supply, adorn; to honor, dignigy

Front 617

ortus, -us, M.

Back 617

rising, rise

Front 618

os, oris, N.

Back 618

mouth; face, countenance

Front 619

ostendo, ostendere, ostendi, ostentum

Back 619

to show

Front 620

ostendo, ostentare, ostentavi, ostentatus

Back 620

to show, display

Front 621

otiosus, -a, -um

Back 621

1. leisurel, quiet, peaceful; 2. carefree, unconcered

Front 622

otium, -i, N.

Back 622

leisure, quiet, peace

Front 623

paco, pacare, pacavi, pacatus

Back 623

to subdue, pacify

Front 624

pactum, -i, N.

Back 624

an agreement, stipulation, contract

Front 625

paene

Back 625

(adv) almost

Front 626

paenitet

Back 626

it causes regret to (acc. person) for (gen obj)

Front 627

palam

Back 627

(adv) openly

Front 628

pango, pangere, pepigi, pactum

Back 628

to fix, settle, determine, agree upon

Front 629

pars, paris

Back 629

equal

Front 630

paratus, -a, -um

Back 630

prepared, ready

Front 631

paratus, -us, M

Back 631

preparation, provision

Front 632

parco, parcere, peperci, parsum

Back 632

(+dat) to spare, preserve by sparing

Front 633

parens, -entis, M/F

Back 633

parent, father, mother

Front 634

pareo, parere, parui, --

Back 634

(+dat of person) to obey

Front 635

paries, -etis, M.

Back 635

wall of a house, house wall

Front 636

pario, parere, peperi, partum

Back 636

1. to bear, bring forth, give birth; 2. to produce, create; 3. to acquire, obtain; 4. (passive) to accrue, result

Front 637

paro, parare, paravi, paratus

Back 637

to prepare, make ready, provide; acquire, obtain

Front 638

parricia, -ae, M.

Back 638

parricide, murderer of his father, desperate ciminal

Front 639

parricidium, -i, N.

Back 639

parricide, murder of a father; murder, destrction

Front 640

pars, partis, F.

Back 640

1. part, portion, share; 2. party, faction, side

Front 641

particeps, -cipis, M.

Back 641

(+gen) partner, participant in

Front 642

partim

Back 642

(adv) partly

Front 643

parum

Back 643

(adv) too little, not enough; insufficiently

Front 644

parvolus, -a, -um

Back 644

very small, very little

Front 645

parvus, -a, -um

Back 645

small

Front 646

pastor, -oris, M

Back 646

herdsman, shepherd

Front 647

patefacio, patefacere, patefeci, patefactum

Back 647

to throw open, disclose, bring into light

Front 648

pateo, patere, patui, --

Back 648

to lie open, be clear, be plain

Front 649

pater, -tris, M

Back 649

father

Front 650

patientai, -ae, F.

Back 650

patience, edurance

Front 651

patior, pati, passus sum

Back 651

suffer, allow, edure, permit

Front 652

patria, -ae, F.

Back 652

fatherland

Front 653

patricius, -i, M.

Back 653

patrician, nobelman, man from the upper class

Front 654

patrimonium, -i, M.

Back 654

inheritance from a father, paternal estate

Front 655

paucus, -a, -um

Back 655

few

Front 656

paulisper

Back 656

(adv) for alittle while, for a short time

Front 657

paulo

Back 657

(adv) a little, by a little

Front 658

paulum, -i, N

Back 658

a little, trifle, small amount

Front 659

paulus, -a, -um

Back 659

a little

Front 660

pecto, pectere, pexi, pexum

Back 660

to comb

Front 661

pecunia, -ae, F

Back 661

money; (pl) riches

Front 662

pecus, pecudis, F

Back 662

sheep, cattle

Front 663

pedester, pedestris, pedestre

Back 663

on foot, pedestrian

Front 664

direptio, -onis, F.

Back 664

a plundering, pillaging, sack

Front 665

direptor, -oris, M.

Back 665

pillager

Front 666

diripio, diripere, diripui, direptum

Back 666

to tear to pieces, plunder

Front 667

discedo, discedere, discessi, discessum

Back 667

to go apart, separate, scatter

Front 668

discessus, -us, M.

Back 668

departure, withdrawal

Front 669

disciplina, -ae, F.

Back 669

teaching, instruction

Front 670

disco, discere, didici, ---

Back 670

to learn

Front 671

discribo, discribere, discripsi, discriptum

Back 671

distribute, divide, assign; arrange

Front 672

discrimen, -inis, N.

Back 672

critical moment, decision, determination

Front 673

dispertio, dispertire, dispertivi, dispertitum

Back 673

to distribute, divide, apportion

Front 674

dissemino, disseminare

Back 674

to sow, scatter, spread, extend

Front 675

dissensio, -onis, F.

Back 675

disagreement, dissention, discord, strife

Front 676

dissentio, dissentire, dissensi, dissensum

Back 676

to disagree, be at odds, differ

Front 677

dissimilis, -e

Back 677

unlike, different

Front 678

dissimulo, dissimulare

Back 678

to hide, conceal, disguise, pretend that something is not so, dissimulate

Front 679

dissolutus, -a, -um

Back 679

lax, remiss; negligent, careless, irresponsible

Front 680

dissolvo, dissolvere, dissolvi, dissolutum

Back 680

1) to unloose, separate; 2) to pay, discharge; 3) to be released from debt

Front 681

distribuo, distribuere, distribui, distributum

Back 681

to divide, distribute, apportion

Front 682

diu

Back 682

a long time, a long while, for a long time

Front 683

diutius

Back 683

too long, rather long; longer, for along time, any longer

Front 684

divello, divellere, divelli, divulsum

Back 684

to tear away

Front 685

diversus, -a, -um

Back 685

different, various, diverse

Front 686

divinitus

Back 686

from heaven

Front 687

do, dare, dedi, datum

Back 687

to give

Front 688

dolor, -oris, M.

Back 688

pain, grief, resentment, distress, anguish, sorrow

Front 689

domesticus, -a, -um

Back 689

1) of the family, domestic, household, private; 2) domestic, native

Front 690

domicilium, -i, N.

Back 690

home

Front 691

dominatio, -onis, F.

Back 691

rule, dominion, power, tyranny

Front 692

domus, -us, F.

Back 692

home

Front 693

dormio, dormire, dormivi, dormitum

Back 693

to be asleep

Front 694

dubitatio, -onis, F.

Back 694

doubt, hesitation

Front 695

dubito, dubitare

Back 695

to doubt; (+inf.) hesitate

Front 696

dubius, -a, -um

Back 696

doubtful, uncertain

Front 697

duco, ducere, duxi, ductum

Back 697

to lead, guide, conduct; to draw (a sword)

Front 698

dudum

Back 698

for a long time

Front 699

dulcis, -e

Back 699

sweet

Front 700

dum

Back 700

while, yet, still;as long as, provided that

Front 701

duo, duae, duo

Back 701

two

Front 702

dux, ducis, M.

Back 702

leader, commander, general

Front 703

ebriosus, -a, -um

Back 703

drunk, drunken

Front 704

ecquis, ecquid

Back 704

1) anyone? anything? any at all? 2) (indirect question) whether any

Front 705

edictum, -i, N.

Back 705

edict, proclamation

Front 706

edo, edere, edidi, editum

Back 706

to set forth, publish, write down

Front 707

edoceo, edocere, edocui, edoctum

Back 707

to explain, show exactly

Front 708

pello, pellere, pepuli, pulsum

Back 708

to beat, strike, hurl, impel; to drive away

Front 709

Penates, -ium, N.

Back 709

household gods; guardian gods of the family

Front 710

penitus

Back 710

(adv) deeply, deep within

Front 711

per

Back 711

(prep+acc) 1. (personal agency) through, by, through he efforts of, by the agency of; 2. (in oaths) by

Front 712

percello, percellere, perculi, perculsum

Back 712

to strike down, overthrow, destroy

Front 713

percipio, percipere, percepi, perceptum

Back 713

to learn, understand, know

Front 714

percutio, percutere, percussi, percussum

Back 714

to strike

Front 715

perditus, -a, -um

Back 715

ruined, profligate, lost, corrupt

Front 716

perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditum

Back 716

to run, destroy

Front 717

perduco, perducere, perduxi, perductum

Back 717

to lead through, bring, conduct

Front 718

pereo, perire, perii, peritum

Back 718

to perish, be destroyed

Front 719

perfero, perferre, pertuli, perlatus

Back 719

1. to bring, convey, carry through; 2. to bear, put up with, endure, allow; 3. to report

Front 720

perficio, perficere, perfeci, perfectum

Back 720

to complete, bring about, accomplish, finish, bring to pass

Front 721

perfringo, perfringere, perfregi, perfractum

Back 721

to break thoroughly, violate, infringe

Front 722

perfruro, perfrui, perfructus sum

Back 722

(+abl) to enjoy fully

Front 723

perfugium, -i, N.

Back 723

place of refuge, shelter

Front 724

pergo, pergere, perrexi, perrectum

Back 724

to go on, go forward, march, proceed

Front 725

perhorresco, perhorrescere, perhorrui, --

Back 725

to be terrified at, shudder at

Front 726

periclitor, periclitari, periclitatus sum

Back 726

to put in peril, endanger

Front 727

periculum, -i, N

Back 727

danger, risk

Front 728

permagnus, -a, -um

Back 728

very large, very great

Front 729

permaneo, permanere, permansi, permansurus

Back 729

to remain, stay

Front 730

permitto, permittere, permisi, permissum

Back 730

(+acc/+dat) to entrust (acc) to (dat)

Front 731

permodestus, -a, -um

Back 731

very modest, extremely shy

Front 732

permoveo, permovere, permovi, permotum

Back 732

to move deeply, arouse, excite, disturb

Front 733

permultus, -a, -um

Back 733

very much; (pl) very many

Front 734

pernicies, -ei, F

Back 734

danger, destruction, calamity, ruin; (+dat) destruction for

Front 735

perniciosus, -a, -um

Back 735

dangerous, destructive, ruinous, harmful, pernicious

Front 736

perpetuus, -a, -um

Back 736

perpetual, continuous, lasting, permanent

Front 737

persaepe

Back 737

(adv) very often

Front 738

perscribo, perscribere, perscripsi, perscriptum

Back 738

to write out; to record, register

Front 739

persequor, persequi, persecutus sum

Back 739

to pursue, hunt down, chase, overtake

Front 740

perspicio, perspicere, perspexi, perspectum

Back 740

to see clearly, perceive, understand, observe, mark, note

Front 741

perterreo, perterre, perterrui, perterritum

Back 741

to frighten thoroughly, terrify

Front 742

pertimesco, pertimescere, pertimui, --

Back 742

to become thoroughly frightened, to fear terribly, tremble, dread

Front 743

pertineo, pertinere, pertinui, --

Back 743

to pertain to, have reference to, concern, tend to, apply to, relate to

Front 744

perturbo, perturbare, perturbavi, perturbatus

Back 744

to disturb, throw into confusion, discompose, embarrass

Front 745

pervenio, pernenire, perveni, perventum

Back 745

to reach, come to, arrive at

Front 746

pestis, -is, F.

Back 746

disease, plague, pest; destruction, ruin

Front 747

petitio, -onis, F.

Back 747

blow, thrust, attack

Front 748

peto, petere, petivi, petitum

Back 748

1. to seek for, aim at; 2. to attack, assault

Front 749

petulantia, -ae, F.

Back 749

impudence, wantonness, petulance

Front 750

pietas, -atis, F.

Back 750

loyalty, sense of duty

Front 751

placeo, placere, placui, placitum

Back 751

(+dat) to pleas, suit, satisfy

Front 752

plane

Back 752

(adv) plainly, clearly

Front 753

plebs, plebis, F.

Back 753

the common people

Front 754

plenus, -a, -um

Back 754

full, crowded, thronged

Front 755

plurimus, -a, -um

Back 755

most, very many

Front 756

plus, pluris

Back 756

(adj) more

Front 757

poena, -ae, F.

Back 757

punishment

Front 758

polliceor, polleri, pollicitus sum

Back 758

to promise

Front 759

pono, ponere, posui, positum

Back 759

to put, place

Front 760

pons, pontis, M.

Back 760

bridge

Front 761

educo, educere, eduxi, eductum

Back 761

to lead out, bring forth

Front 762

effero, efferre, extuli, elatum

Back 762

1) to carry away; 2) to raise up, elevate, exalt

Front 763

effrenatus, -a, -um

Back 763

unrestrained, unbridled

Front 764

effugio, effugere, effugi, ---

Back 764

to flee from, escape from

Front 765

egens, -entis

Back 765

poor, needy

Front 766

egeo, egere, egui, ---

Back 766

(+abl.) to need, lack, to want, to be without

Front 767

egestas, -atis, F.

Back 767

want, lack, destitution

Front 768

egredior, egredi, egressus sum

Back 768

to go out, come forth, depart

Front 769

egregius, -a, -um

Back 769

distinguished, extraordinary

Front 770

eicio, eicere, eieci, eiectum

Back 770

to throw out, hurl forth, cast out, drive away

Front 771

eiectus, -a, -um

Back 771

condemned, rejected, wrecked

Front 772

elabor, elabi, elapsus sum

Back 772

to slip away, escape

Front 773

eludo, eludere, elusi, elusum

Back 773

to elude, avoid; to escape, to mock, insult

Front 774

emergo, emergere, emersi, emersum

Back 774

to come forth, arise, extricate oneself, get free from

Front 775

emitto, emittere, emisi, emissum

Back 775

to send out, send away

Front 776

emorior, emori

Back 776

to die, decease

Front 777

enim

Back 777

for, because

Front 778

eodem

Back 778

to the same place

Front 779

eques, -itis, M.

Back 779

equestrian, horseman, member of the equestrian order

Front 780

equitatus, -us, M.

Back 780

cavalry

Front 781

erga

Back 781

(prep. + acc.) toward

Front 782

ergo

Back 782

then, therefore

Front 783

eripio, eripere, eripui, ereptum

Back 783

to snatch away,tear out, take away; to rescue, deliver

Front 784

erro, errare

Back 784

1) to wander, to go astray; 2) to be mistaken, to err

Front 785

eructo, eructare

Back 785

to belch, belch forth; to make drunken threats about

Front 786

erumpo, erumpere, erupi, eruptum

Back 786

to burst forth, break out; be disclosed

Front 787

et

Back 787

and, also

Front 788

etenim

Back 788

(adv.) for, indeed, really; (conj.) for, truly, indeed, since, because

Front 789

etiam

Back 789

now too, yet, as yet, still, even, even though

Front 790

Eturia, -ae, F.

Back 790

a region of Italy northwest of Rome

Front 791

evado, evadere, evasi, evasum

Back 791

to go forth, escape

Front 792

everto, evertere, everti, eversum

Back 792

to overturn, overthrow, destroy

Front 793

evocator, -oris, M.

Back 793

a summoner, a recruiter

Front 794

evomo, evomere, evomui, evomitum

Back 794

to vomit forth, eject

Front 795

ex, e

Back 795

(prep + abl.) from. out of

Front 796

exaggero, exaggerare

Back 796

to heap up, accumulate; to heighten, magnify, exalt

Front 797

exanimatus, -a, -um

Back 797

weaken, tired, exhausted; frightened, terrified

Front 798

exaudio, exaudire, exaudivi, exauditum

Back 798

to hear clearly, listen to, heed, regard

Front 799

excedo, excedere, excessi, excessum

Back 799

to go forth, depart, leave, withdraw

Front 800

excelsus, -a, -um

Back 800

high, lofty, elevated

Front 801

excido, excidere, excidi, ---

Back 801

to fall from, fall away, slip away

Front 802

excipio, excipere, excepi, exceptum

Back 802

to take up, capture, receive; to take out, single out; to exclude, omit

Front 803

excito, excitare

Back 803

to stir up, rouse up, raise up

Front 804

ecludo, excludere, exclusi, exclusum

Back 804

to shut out, exclude

Front 805

excursio, -onis, F.

Back 805

a running out, running away; attack, excursion

Front 806

exeo, exire, exii, exitum

Back 806

to go forth, set out; to go away, depart

Front 807

exerceo, exercere, exercui, exercitum

Back 807

to exercise, train ,discipline

Front 808

exercitatio, -onis, F.

Back 808

training, exercise, practice, experience

Front 809

exercitus, -us, M.

Back 809

army

Front 810

exhaurio, exhaurire, exhausi, exhaustum

Back 810

to drain off, remove, exhaust

Front 811

exigo, exigere, exegi, exactum

Back 811

to complete, end, finish

Front 812

exilium, -i, N.

Back 812

exile

Front 813

eximius, -a, -um

Back 813

exceptional, outstanding, distinguished, extraordinary

Front 814

existimo, existimare

Back 814

to think, believe, consider, estimate, judge

Front 815

exitiosus, -a, -um

Back 815

deadly, dangerous, destructive

Front 816

exitium, -i, N.

Back 816

destruction, ruin

Front 817

exitus, -us, M.

Back 817

an outcome, result, conclusion, end

Front 818

expectatio, -onis, F.

Back 818

expectation; eagerness, concern, anticipation

Front 819

expello, expellere, expuli, expulsum

Back 819

to drive out, drive away, eject, expel

Front 820

expono, exponere, exposui, expositum

Back 820

to set forth, explain

Front 821

expromo, expromere, exprompsi, expromptum

Back 821

to practice, exert; exhibit, display

Front 822

exsilium, -i, N.

Back 822

exile

Front 823

exsisto, exsistere, exstiti, ---

Back 823

to emerge, appear; to exist, be

Front 824

exspecto, expectare

Back 824

to expect, wait for

Front 825

exstinguo, extinguere, extinxi, extinctum

Back 825

to kill, put out, quench, destroy, blot out, extinguish

Front 826

exsto, exstare, exstiti, ---

Back 826

to appear, arise, exist, be found

Front 827

exsul, -is, M.

Back 827

exile

Front 828

exsulto, exsultare

Back 828

to rejoice, exult

Front 829

extermino, exterminare

Back 829

to drive out, drive away, expel

Front 830

externus, -a, -um

Back 830

external, foreign

Front 831

extorqueo, extorquere, extorsi, extortum

Back 831

to twist out, wrench away

Front 832

extremum, -i, N.

Back 832

end

Front 833

facile

Back 833

easily

Front 834

facilius

Back 834

more easily

Front 835

facinorosus, -i, M.

Back 835

criminal, vicious man

Front 836

facinus, -oris, N.

Back 836

crime, villainy

Front 837

facio, facere, feci, factum

Back 837

to make, do

Front 838

factum, -i, N.

Back 838

deed, act

Front 839

facultas, -atis, F.

Back 839

power, means, opportunity

Front 840

pontifex, pontificis, M.

Back 840

priest

Front 841

popina, -ae, F.

Back 841

tavern

Front 842

popularis, -e

Back 842

(adj) pertaining to the people, democratic, popular, devoted to the people, populist

Front 843

populus, -i, M.

Back 843

people, nation

Front 844

porta, -ae, F.

Back 844

city-gate, gate

Front 845

possessio, -onis, F.

Back 845

property, possession, holding, having

Front 846

possum, posse, potui, --

Back 846

to be able

Front 847

post

Back 847

(prep+acc) after

Front 848

postea

Back 848

(adv) afterward, after this, later, after that, often

Front 849

posteri, -orum, M. (pl)

Back 849

coming generations, descendant, posterity

Front 850

posteritas, -atis, F.

Back 850

the future, future time, after ages

Front 851

posterus, -a, -um

Back 851

future, subsequent, ensuing

Front 852

posthac

Back 852

(adv) after this, hereafter, henceforth, in the future, afterward

Front 853

postremo

Back 853

(adv.) finally

Front 854

postremus, -a, -um

Back 854

last, final

Front 855

postulo, postulare, postulavi, postulatus

Back 855

to ask, demand, request, desire

Front 856

potens, -entis

Back 856

(adj) power

Front 857

potentissiums, -a, -um

Back 857

most powerful

Front 858

potestas, -atis, F.

Back 858

power, ability, opportunity

Front 859

potior, potiri, potitus sum

Back 859

(+gen) to take possession of, gain, acquire

Front 860

potius

Back 860

raher

Front 861

prae

Back 861

(prep+abl) in front of; in comparison with

Front 862

praebeo, praebere, praebui, praebitum

Back 862

to give, grant, offer

Front 863

praeceps, -cipitis

Back 863

headlong, rash, inconsiderate, hasty

Front 864

praecipio, praecipere, praecepi, praeceptum

Back 864

to consider beforehand; to advise, warn; to order, command

Front 865

praecipue

Back 865

(adv) especially, chiefly, principally

Front 866

praeclarus, -a, -um

Back 866

very famous, distinguished, outstanding, extraordinary; splendid, admirable, excellent

Front 867

praecurro, praecurrere, praecucurri, praecursus

Back 867

(+dat) to run before; to surpass, outstrip

Front 868

praedator, -oris, M.

Back 868

plunderer, robber

Front 869

praedico, praedicare

Back 869

1. to proclaim, boast, claim, declare; 2. to praise, laud; 3, to say first, begin by saying

Front 870

praedico, praedicere, praedixi, praedictum

Back 870

to say beforehand,predict, foretell

Front 871

praedium, -i, N

Back 871

farm, estate

Front 872

praefectura, -ae, F.

Back 872

prefecture, city governed by a prefect

Front 873

praefero, praeferre, praetuli, praelatum

Back 873

to place before, offer, present

Front 874

praemitto, praemittere, praemisi, praemissum

Back 874

to send ahead

Front 875

praemium, -i, N

Back 875

reward, recompense

Front 876

Praeneste, -is, F

Back 876

Praeneste (modern Palestrina), a town about twenty miles southeast of Rome

Front 877

praescribo, praescribere, praescripsi, praescriptum

Back 877

to instruct, give instruction, direct

Front 878

praesens, -entis

Back 878

(adj) 1. present, at hand, in person; 2. powerful, influential; helpful; 3. (of time) present, contemporary, existing

Front 879

praesidium, -i, N

Back 879

garrison, guard; defense, protection; armed escort, troops

Front 880

praesto

Back 880

(adv) at hand, ready, present

Front 881

praesto, parestare, praestiti, praestitum

Back 881

to stand in front, be responsible

Front 882

praestolor, praestolari, praestolatus sum

Back 882

(+acc/dat) to wait for, expect

Front 883

praeter

Back 883

(prep+acc) except for, besides, apart from; against, contrary to

Front 884

praeterea

Back 884

(adv) besides, furthermore

Front 885

praetereo, praeterire, praeterii, praeteritum

Back 885

to pass over, pass by

Front 886

praetermitto, praetermittere, praetermisi, praetermissum

Back 886

to let pass by, let slip, neglect, omit

Front 887

praeterquam

Back 887

(adv) beyond, besides, except, other than

Front 888

praetero, -oris, M

Back 888

praetor, roman magistrate who acted as a judge

Front 889

praetoria cohors

Back 889

praetorian guard, the body guard of a praetor or general

Front 890

praetorius, -a, -um

Back 890

pertaining to a praetor or general, praetorian

Front 891

praetura, -ae, F.

Back 891

praetorship, office of praetor

Front 892

precor, precari, precatus sum

Back 892

to pray to, invoke, entreat, beg

Front 893

premo, premere, pressi, pressum

Back 893

to press, overwhelm

Front 894

pretium, -i, N.

Back 894

price, bribe

Front 895

pridem

Back 895

(adv) long ago, for a long time

Front 896

pridie

Back 896

(adv) on the day before

Front 897

primo

Back 897

(adv) at first

Front 898

primum

Back 898

(adv) first

Front 899

primus, -a, -um

Back 899

first, foremost

Front 900

princeps, -cipis, M.

Back 900

chief, leader, foremost man

Front 901

principium, -in N.

Back 901

beginning, commencement, origin

Front 902

pristinus, -a, -um

Back 902

former, ancient

Front 903

priusquam

Back 903

before, earlier, than

Front 904

privatus, -a, -um

Back 904

private, not public; out of office

Front 905

privatus, -i, M.

Back 905

private citizen

Front 906

privo, privare

Back 906

to deprive (acc) of (abl)

Front 907

pro

Back 907

(prep+abl) on behalf of, in return for, in place of

Front 908

probo, probare

Back 908

1. to approve, recommend; 2. to prove, make clear

Front 909

procella, -ae, F

Back 909

storm, squall

Front 910

procul

Back 910

(adv) formerly, once

Front 911

procuatio, -onis, F.

Back 911

superintendency, charge, management

Front 912

prodigium, -i, N.

Back 912

1. omen, portent, prodigy; 2. a monster, unnatural being, unnatural crime

Front 913

prodigus, -a, -um

Back 913

wasteful, lavish, prodigal, spendthrift

Front 914

proelium, -i, N

Back 914

battle, fight

Front 915

profectio, -onis, F

Back 915

setting out, departure, going away

Front 916

profecto

Back 916

(adv) certainly, assuredly

Front 917

profero, proferre, protuli, prolatum

Back 917

to bring forward

Front 918

proficio, proficere, profeci, profectum

Back 918

to accomplish

Front 919

proficiscor, proficisci, profectus sum

Back 919

to set out, depart

Front 920

profiteor, profiteri, professus sum

Back 920

(+ two acc) to declare publicly that one is, to avow oneself to be, to claim to be

Front 921

profligo, profligare

Back 921

to overthrow

Front 922

profugio, profugere, profugi, profugitum

Back 922

to flee, run away, escape

Front 923

profundo, profundere, profundi, profusum

Back 923

to pour forth; squander

Front 924

progredior, progredi, progressus sum

Back 924

to go forward, proceed, advance, go

Front 925

prohibeo, prohibere, prohibui, prohibitum

Back 925

to hold back, prevent, obstruct

Front 926

proicio, proicere, proieci, poiectum

Back 926

to hurl forth, throw out

Front 927

proinde

Back 927

(adv) therefore, accordingly

Front 928

prolato, prolatare

Back 928

to postpone,put off

Front 929

propago, propagare

Back 929

(+acc/dat) to increase, prolong, preserve; establish, ordain

Front 930

prope

Back 930

(adv) nearly, almost, about

Front 931

propono, proponere, proposui, propositum

Back 931

to put forward, present, propose; to consider

Front 932

propius, -a, -um

Back 932

(+gen) one's own, peculiar to, proper to, appropriate for

Front 933

propter

Back 933

(prep+acc) on account of

Front 934

propulso, propulsare

Back 934

to drive back, drive off, ward off, avert, repel

Front 935

proscriptio, -onis, F.

Back 935

proscription, confiscication

Front 936

prosequor, prosequi, prsecutus sum

Back 936

to follow, pursue, accompany, escort

Front 937

prospicio, prospicere, prospexi, prospectum

Back 937

(+acc/dat) to foresee, see beforehand, provide for, take precautions for

Front 938

prostratus, -a, -um

Back 938

on the ground, prostrate; powerless

Front 939

prosum, prodesse, profui, --

Back 939

(+dat) to be useful to , benefit, profit, serve

Front 940

providentia, -ae, F

Back 940

wisdom, foresight

Front 941

provideo, providere, providi, provisum

Back 941

(+dat) to foresee; to care for, provide for, take precautions for, prepare

Front 942

provincia, -ae, F.

Back 942

province, territory governed by a Roman magistrate

Front 943

provincialis, -e

Back 943

of or pertaining to a province, in a province

Front 944

proximus, -a, -um

Back 944

1. nearest, next; 2. most recent, last; 3. following, ensuing, upcoming

Front 945

prudens, -entis

Back 945

prudent, discreet, wise

Front 946

prudentia, -ae, F

Back 946

foresight, wisdom, prudence

Front 947

prunia, -ae, F

Back 947

cold, frost

Front 948

publication, -onis, F

Back 948

confiscation

Front 949

publice

Back 949

(adv) publicly, in public

Front 950

falcarius, -i, M.

Back 950

scythe-maker

Front 951

fallo, fallere, fefelli, falsum

Back 951

to deceive, mislead, trick; to disappoint

Front 952

falsus, -a, -um

Back 952

false, not true

Front 953

fama, -ae, F.

Back 953

1) reputation; 2) rumor, report; 3) good reputation, fame

Front 954

fames, -is, F.

Back 954

hunger

Front 955

familia, -ae, F.

Back 955

household, family; group of slaves

Front 956

familiariter

Back 956

very closely, familiarly, on intimate terms

Front 957

fanum, -i, N.

Back 957

shrine, sanctuary

Front 958

fascis, -is, M.

Back 958

bundle

Front 959

fatalis, -e

Back 959

ordained by fate, destined, decreed

Front 960

publico, publicare

Back 960

to confiscate, take away; to make public

Front 961

publicus, -a, -um

Back 961

of the people, public, for the common good, common

Front 962

pudor, -oris M.

Back 962

modesty, sense of shame, decency

Front 963

puer, -eri, M

Back 963

boy, young man

Front 964

pugna, -ae, F

Back 964

fight, battle, combat

Front 965

pugno, pugnare

Back 965

o fight

Front 966

pulcher, -era, -erum

Back 966

beautiful

Front 967

pulvinar, -aris, n

Back 967

couch of the gods, cushioned seat on which images of the gods were placed during a feast of the gods

Front 968

punctum, -i, N

Back 968

point, moment

Front 969

punio, punire, punivi, punitum

Back 969

to punish

Front 970

purgo, purgare

Back 970

to clean out, cleanse, purify, purge

Front 971

purpura, -ae, F

Back 971

purple

Front 972

purpuratus, -a, -um

Back 972

wearing purple

Front 973

puto, putare

Back 973

to think, believe, consider

Front 974

fateor, fateri, fassus sum

Back 974

to admit, confess, grant, acknowledge

Front 975

fatum, -i, N.

Back 975

fate, destiny; ill-fate, calamity, death; prediction about the future, that which is ordained

Front 976

fauces, -ium, F. pl.

Back 976

1) jaws; 2) mountain passes

Front 977

faveo, favere, favi, fauturus

Back 977

to be favorable, well disposed, to favor

Front 978

fax, facis, F.

Back 978

1) torch, firebrand; 2) meteor, comet, shooting star; 3) incitement, stimulus

Front 979

febris, -is, F.

Back 979

fever

Front 980

fere

Back 980

almost, practically, nearly

Front 981

fero, ferre, tuli, latum

Back 981

1) to bear, endure, tolerate; 2) to cast a vote, give an opinion; 3) to report, say, tell

Front 982

ferramenta, -orum, N. pl.

Back 982

arms, weapons, iron implements

Front 983

ferreus, -a, -um

Back 983

made of iron; hard-hearted, unfeeling

Front 984

ferrum, -i, N.

Back 984

iron; sword

Front 985

fidelis, -e

Back 985

trustworthy, faithful

Front 986

fides, -ei, F.

Back 986

faith, trust; loyalty, credit, confidence, reliance

Front 987

filia, -ae, F.

Back 987

daughter

Front 988

filius, -i, M.

Back 988

son

Front 989

fingo, fingere, finxi, finctum

Back 989

to fashion, invent, imagine

Front 990

finis, -is, M.

Back 990

limit, boundary, termination; pl. territory

Front 991

fio, fieri, factus sum

Back 991

to be made, become; to happen, occur, be done

Front 992

firmo, firmare

Back 992

to make firm, strengthen, fortify

Front 993

firmus, -a, -um

Back 993

secure, reliable, strong

Front 994

fixus, -a, -um

Back 994

fixed, firm, rooted

Front 995

flagitiose

Back 995

disgracefully

Front 996

flagitiosissime

Back 996

most disgracefully

Front 997

flagitiosus, -a, -um

Back 997

shameful, disgraceful

Front 998

flagitium, -i, N.

Back 998

shameful act, disgraceful deed

Front 999

flagito, flagitare

Back 999

to demand

Front 1000

flamma, -ae, F.

Back 1000

flame blaze, fire

Front 1001

flecto, flectere, flexi, flexum

Back 1001

to turn aside, turn away

Front 1002

florens, -entis

Back 1002

flowering, blooming; prosperous

Front 1003

floreo, florere, florui, ---

Back 1003

to bloom, to blossom; to flourish, be prosperous, be distinguished

Front 1004

flos, floris, M.

Back 1004

flower

Front 1005

focus, -i, M.

Back 1005

fireplace, hearth

Front 1006

foedissimus

Back 1006

foulest

Front 1007

foedus, -a, -um

Back 1007

foul, defiled, impious

Front 1008

foedus, -eris, N.

Back 1008

treaty, league, compact, alliance

Front 1009

foras

Back 1009

out of doors

Front 1010

foris

Back 1010

out of doors, outside; outside the city

Front 1011

formido, -inis, F.

Back 1011

fear, dread

Front 1012

fors, fortis

Back 1012

strong

Front 1013

fortasse

Back 1013

perhaps

Front 1014

forte

Back 1014

by chance

Front 1015

fortis, -e

Back 1015

strong, firm, steadfast; brave, courageous, spirited, bold

Front 1016

fortissimus, -a, -um

Back 1016

most honorable

Front 1017

fortiter

Back 1017

bravely, strongly, courageously

Front 1018

fortitudo, -inis, F.

Back 1018

strength, firmness, courage, fortitude

Front 1019

fortuna, -ae, F.

Back 1019

1) fortune, luck, circumstances, fate; 2) good fortune; 3) state, condition; 4) pl. possessions, property, goods

Front 1020

fortunatissimus, -a, -um

Back 1020

luckiest, most fortunate

Front 1021

fortunatus, -a, -um

Back 1021

fortunate, lucky, blessed

Front 1022

forum, -i, N.

Back 1022

the forum

Front 1023

frango, frangere, fregi, fractum

Back 1023

to break, break down, soften, weaken

Front 1024

fraudatio, -onis, F.

Back 1024

deception, fraud, cheating

Front 1025

frequens, -entis

Back 1025

a great number, crowded, in a crowd

Front 1026

quaero, quaere, quaesivi, quaesitum

Back 1026

to seek, to look for, to strive, to attain

Front 1027

quaesitio, -ionis, F.

Back 1027

1. a question, inquiry; 2. judicial investigation, trial, court of law

Front 1028

quaesitior, -oris, M

Back 1028

investigator, examining magistrate, prosecuting official

Front 1029

quaeso

Back 1029

I beg, I pray, I beseach

Front 1030

quaestus, -us, M

Back 1030

business, employment, occupation, trade

Front 1031

qualis, -e

Back 1031

(adj) such as, of such a kind

Front 1032

quam

Back 1032

(adv) than

Front 1033

quam

Back 1033

(adv) in what manner, how

Front 1034

quamquam

Back 1034

(conj) although; and yet

Front 1035

quantus, -a, -um

Back 1035

how much, how great

Front 1036

quantus, -a, -um

Back 1036

how much, how great

Front 1037

quapropter

Back 1037

(adv) for this reason, wherefore, on this acount

Front 1038

quartus, -a, -um

Back 1038

forth

Front 1039

-que

Back 1039

and

Front 1040

querimonia, -ae, F.

Back 1040

complaint

Front 1041

queror, queri, questus sum

Back 1041

to complain about

Front 1042

qui, quae, quod

Back 1042

who, which, what

Front 1043

quia

Back 1043

(conj) because

Front 1044

quicumque, quaecumque, quodcumque

Back 1044

(indef pron +adj) some, certain, a certain one, certain ones

Front 1045

quidem

Back 1045

(adv) indeed

Front 1046

quies, -etis, F.

Back 1046

rest, repose, peace, quiet, inaction, freedom from exertion

Front 1047

quiesco, quiescere, quievei, quietum

Back 1047

to keep quiet, be inactive, be at peace

Front 1048

quietus, -a, -um

Back 1048

peaceful, at rest

Front 1049

quintus, -a, -um

Back 1049

fifth

Front 1050

Quirites, M pl.

Back 1050

citizens

Front 1051

quis, quid

Back 1051

who? what? what kind of?

Front 1052

quispiam, quaepiam, quodpiam

Back 1052

anyone, anything

Front 1053

quisquam, quidquam

Back 1053

1. (adj) some, any; 2. (indef pron) someone, anyone; something, anything

Front 1054

quisque, quaeque, quidque

Back 1054

each, each person, each one

Front 1055

quisquis, quicquid

Back 1055

whoever, whatever

Front 1056

quo

Back 1056

1. (adv) to this place; 2. (conj) t what place, to where, whither; 3. (conj) to what point? how long?

Front 1057

quoad

Back 1057

(adv) as long as, until

Front 1058

quocumque

Back 1058

(adv) to wherever, in whatever direction, whithersoever

Front 1059

quondam

Back 1059

(adv) formerly, once, at one time

Front 1060

quoniam

Back 1060

(adv) since, seeing that, because

Front 1061

quoque

Back 1061

(conj) also, toos

Front 1062

quot

Back 1062

how many

Front 1063

quotiens

Back 1063

(adv) how many times, as often as, as many times as

Front 1064

quotienscumque

Back 1064

(adv) as may times as, as often as

Front 1065

frequentia, -ae, F.

Back 1065

crowd, multitude, throng

Front 1066

frequento, frequentare

Back 1066

to fill with a multitude

Front 1067

fretus, -a, -um

Back 1067

(+abl.) relying on, trusting in

Front 1068

frigus, -oris, N.

Back 1068

cold, coldness, chill

Front 1069

frons, frontis, F.

Back 1069

forehead

Front 1070

fructus, -a, -um

Back 1070

fruit, profit, enjoyment; gratification; achievements, benefits, rewards

Front 1071

fruor, frui, fructus sum

Back 1071

(+abl.) to enjoy, have the benefit of

Front 1072

fuga, -ae, F.

Back 1072

flight, fleeing, running away, exile

Front 1073

fugio, fugere, fugi, fugitum

Back 1073

to flee, fly, run away

Front 1074

fugitivus, -i, M.

Back 1074

fugitive, runaway slave

Front 1075

fulgeo, fulgere, fulsi, ---

Back 1075

to shine brightly, gleam

Front 1076

fulmen, -inis, N.

Back 1076

lightening flash, stroke of lightening, thunderbolt

Front 1077

fundamentum, -i, N.

Back 1077

foundation

Front 1078

fundo, fundare

Back 1078

to found, set up, establish

Front 1079

funestus, -a, -um

Back 1079

deadly, fatal, destructive

Front 1080

fungor, fungi, functus sum

Back 1080

(+abl.) to perform, fulfill

Front 1081

furiosus, -a, -um

Back 1081

mad, raging, wild

Front 1082

furo, furere, ---, ---

Back 1082

to rage, rave, be out of one's mind

Front 1083

furor, -oris, M.

Back 1083

rage, fury, madness, passion

Front 1084

furtim

Back 1084

furtively, secretly, like a thief

Front 1085

furtum, -i, N.

Back 1085

theft, robbery; deceit

Front 1086

ganeo, -onis, M.

Back 1086

glutton, profligate, debauchee

Front 1087

gaudium, -i, N.

Back 1087

gladness, enjoyment, joy

Front 1088

gelidus, -a, -um

Back 1088

cold, icy cold

Front 1089

gener, -eri, M.

Back 1089

son-in-law

Front 1090

gens, gentis, F.

Back 1090

race, clan, tribe, people

Front 1091

genus, -eris, N.

Back 1091

tribe, kind, class, type; family, birth, descent

Front 1092

gero, gerere, gessi, gestum

Back 1092

to carry; accomplish, do, manage, perform

Front 1093

gladiator, -oris, M.

Back 1093

gladiator; fighter, cutthroat

Front 1094

gladiatorius, -a, -um

Back 1094

gladiatorial

Front 1095

gladius, -i, M.

Back 1095

sword

Front 1096

gloria, -ae, F.

Back 1096

glory, honor, praise, renown

Front 1097

gradus, -us, M.

Back 1097

a step, stage, grade

Front 1098

gratia, -ae, F.

Back 1098

favor, gratitude; pl. thanks

Front 1099

gratulatio, -onis, F.

Back 1099

joy, congratulation, rejoicing, public thanksgiving

Front 1100

gratus, -a, -um

Back 1100

pleasing, welcome

Front 1101

gravis, -e

Back 1101

serious, heavy, weighty, burdensome

Front 1102

gravissimus, -a, -um

Back 1102

heaviest, most severe, most important, most influential

Front 1103

graviter

Back 1103

seriously, gravely

Front 1104

gravius

Back 1104

more heavily

Front 1105

grex, gregis, M.

Back 1105

flock, herd

Front 1106

gubernatio, -onis, F.

Back 1106

direction, management, steering, government

Front 1107

rapina, -ae, F.

Back 1107

plundering, ribbery, pillage, rapine

Front 1108

rapio, rapere, rapui, raptum

Back 1108

1. to seize and carry off; 2. to drive, impel, push

Front 1109

ratio, -onis, F.

Back 1109

1. method, reason, rational thinking; 2. mode, manner, way

Front 1110

recens, recentis

Back 1110

(adj) recent, fresh

Front 1111

recipio, recipere, recepi, receptum

Back 1111

1. to promise, pledge oneself, take responsibility, undertake, agree; 2. to take back, receive, accept; 3. to receive, welcome

Front 1112

recito, recitare

Back 1112

to read aloud, read out

Front 1113

recognosco, recognosverre, recognovi, recognitus

Back 1113

to recall to mind, recollect, review

Front 1114

reconciliatio, -onis, F.

Back 1114

reestablishment, restoration, reinstatement

Front 1115

recondo, recondere, recondidi, reconditum

Back 1115

to put away, hide, conceal

Front 1116

recorder, recordari, recordatus sum

Back 1116

to think over, remember, recollect, call to mind

Front 1117

recreo, recreare

Back 1117

to restore, refresh

Front 1118

recta

Back 1118

(adv) straightaway, directly

Front 1119

recte

Back 1119

(adv) rightly, properly, suitably, appropriately, correctly

Front 1120

recusatio, -onis, F.

Back 1120

a declining, a refusal

Front 1121

recuso, recusare

Back 1121

to refuse

Front 1122

redeo, redire, redii, reditum

Back 1122

to go back, retrun

Front 1123

redimio, redimire, redimii, redimitum

Back 1123

to bind around, crown

Front 1124

redundo, redundare

Back 1124

1. to run over, overflow, be in excess, be abundant; 2. to wash back over, overwhelm, redound

Front 1125

refero, referre, rettuli, relatus

Back 1125

1. to carry back; 2. to report; 3. to refer, show, submit for consideration

Front 1126

regie

Back 1126

(adv) regally, tyrannically

Front 1127

regio, -onis, F.

Back 1127

a territory, province, districkt, area, region; boundary-line, limit

Front 1128

regno, regnare

Back 1128

to reign, to rule as king

Front 1129

regunum, -i, M.

Back 1129

rule, authority, sovereignty, super power

Front 1130

relevo, relevare

Back 1130

to relieve, free, lighten; to free from a burden

Front 1131

relinquo, relinquere, relinqui, relictum

Back 1131

to leave behind

Front 1132

reliquus, -a, -um

Back 1132

remaining, the rest, left over, left

Front 1133

remaneo, remanere, remansi, remansum

Back 1133

to remain, remain behind, be left

Front 1134

remissio, -onis, F.

Back 1134

relaxation, slack, loose; negligent, remiss

Front 1135

remoror, remorari, remoratus sum

Back 1135

to hold back; to be delayed, deferred

Front 1136

removeo, removere, removi, remotum

Back 1136

to exclude (acc) from (abl), to take away, set aside, withdraw, remove

Front 1137

repello, repellere, repuli, repulsum

Back 1137

to drive back, drive away, repulse; to drive away from, keep away from

Front 1138

repente

Back 1138

(adv) suddenly

Front 1139

repentius, -a, -um

Back 1139

sudden

Front 1140

reperio, reperire, repperi, repertum

Back 1140

to find out, discover

Front 1141

reprimo, reprimere, repressi, repressum

Back 1141

to restrain, check, curb

Front 1142

repudio, repudiare

Back 1142

to spurn, refuse, put aside, reject

Front 1143

res, rei, F.

Back 1143

thing, affair, fact, circumstance, reason, matter, business

Front 1144

reseco, rescare, rescui, resctum

Back 1144

to cut away

Front 1145

reservo, reservare

Back 1145

to preserve, save, keep

Front 1146

resideo, residere, resedi, --

Back 1146

to be left, stay behind, remain

Front 1147

resisto, resistere, restiti, --

Back 1147

1. to stand still, remain behind; 2. to withstand, oppose, resist

Front 1148

respondeo, respondere, respondi, responsum

Back 1148

to reply to, to respond to, to answer (acc. thing) to (dat. person)

Front 1149

responsum, -i, N.

Back 1149

an answer, reply, reponse; opinion, advice

Front 1150

restinguo, restinguere, restinxi, restinctum

Back 1150

to extinguish, put out

Front 1151

restituo, restituere, restitui, restitutum

Back 1151

to restore

Front 1152

resto, restare, restiti, --

Back 1152

to be left, remain; (+dat) to oppose, resist, withstand

Front 1153

reticeo, reticere, reticui, --

Back 1153

to be silent

Front 1154

retineo, retinere, retinui, retentum

Back 1154

to hold back, maintain, preserve

Front 1155

retorque, retorquere, retorsi, retortum

Back 1155

to twist back, turn back

Front 1156

rettundo, rettundere, rettundi, retusum

Back 1156

to beat back, weaken, blunt, dull

Front 1157

reus, -, M

Back 1157

person accused, defendant

Front 1158

reverotr, reverti, reversus sum

Back 1158

to return, come back

Front 1159

revoco, revocare

Back 1159

to call back, recall, diverty

Front 1160

rex, regis, M.

Back 1160

king

Front 1161

robur, -oris, N

Back 1161

oak tree; strength

Front 1162

robustus, -a, -um

Back 1162

strong, hardy

Front 1163

rogor, rogare

Back 1163

to ask, request

Front 1164

Romanus, -a, -um

Back 1164

Roman, of or belonging to Rome

Front 1165

ruina, -ae, F.

Back 1165

a downfall, ruin, catastrophe

Front 1166

rumpo, rumpere, rupi, ruputum

Back 1166

to burst, break

Front 1167

rusticus, -a, -um

Back 1167

pertaining to the country, rustic, rural

Front 1168

sacra, sacroroum, N (pl)

Back 1168

sacred rites, religious rituals

Front 1169

sacrarium, -i, N

Back 1169

shrine, sanctuary

Front 1170

sacrosanctus, -a, -um

Back 1170

sacred, inviolate; untouched, safe

Front 1171

saeculum, -i, N.

Back 1171

age, century

Front 1172

saepe

Back 1172

(adv) often

Front 1173

saepio, saepire, saepsi, saeptum

Back 1173

to hedge in, fence around; protect

Front 1174

saepius

Back 1174

very often

Front 1175

sagax, sagacis

Back 1175

intellectually quick, keen, acute, sagacious

Front 1176

salto, saltare

Back 1176

to dance

Front 1177

salus, -utis, F.

Back 1177

health, safety

Front 1178

saltuo, salutare

Back 1178

to greet, welcome, hail, pay respects to

Front 1179

salvus, -a, -um

Back 1179

safe, unharmed; solvent, free from debt

Front 1180

sancio, sancire, sanxi, sanctum

Back 1180

1. to make sacred; 2. to decree, ordain

Front 1181

sanctissiums, -a, -um

Back 1181

most sacred; very upright, conscientious

Front 1182

sane

Back 1182

truly, indeed, by all means

Front 1183

sanguis, -inis, M

Back 1183

blood

Front 1184

sano, sanare

Back 1184

to heal, cure, make healthy

Front 1185

sanus, -a, -um

Back 1185

sound, sane, healthy

Front 1186

sapiens, -entis, M

Back 1186

wise man, philosopher

Front 1187

satelles, satellitis, M/F

Back 1187

1. attendant, follower; 2. accomplice, partner

Front 1188

satis

Back 1188

(+gen) enough, sufficient

Front 1189

saucius, -a, -um

Back 1189

wounded

Front 1190

scaena, -ae, F

Back 1190

stage, scene; theater

Front 1191

scelerate

Back 1191

(adv) wickedly, criminally

Front 1192

sceleratus, -a, -um

Back 1192

wicked, criminal, impious

Front 1193

sceleratus, -i, M

Back 1193

scoundrel, criminal

Front 1194

scelus, -eris, N

Back 1194

a wicked deed, crime, sin

Front 1195

scientia, -ae, F

Back 1195

knowledge

Front 1196

scilicet

Back 1196

(adv) you may know, you may be certain; clearly, surely, certainly

Front 1197

scio, scire, scivi, scitum

Back 1197

to know, be aware of

Front 1198

scortum, -i, N

Back 1198

harlot, prostitute

Front 1199

scriba, -ae, M.

Back 1199

clerk, secretary, accountant, career, civil servant

Front 1200

se/sese

Back 1200

him/herself, themselves

Front 1201

secedo, seceder, secessi, secessum

Back 1201

to withdraw, go away

Front 1202

secerno, secernere, secervi, secertum

Back 1202

to separate, segregate, seclude

Front 1203

securis, -is, F.

Back 1203

as

Front 1204

sed

Back 1204

(conj) but

Front 1205

sedes, -is, F

Back 1205

a seat, chair; dwelling-place, residence

Front 1206

seditio, -onis, F.

Back 1206

a rebellion, insurrection, sedition, treason

Front 1207

sedo, sedare

Back 1207

to settle, stop, bring to an end

Front 1208

seiungo, seiungere, seiunxi, seiunctum

Back 1208

to disunite, disjoin, seperate, part

Front 1209

sella, -ae, F.

Back 1209

chair, bench, work-stool

Front 1210

semel

Back 1210

(adv) once

Front 1211

semen, seminis, N

Back 1211

seed

Front 1212

seminarium, -i, N

Back 1212

breeding ground, hot-bed

Front 1213

semper

Back 1213

(adv) always, ever

Front 1214

semperiternus, -a, -um

Back 1214

everlasting, perpetual, eternal

Front 1215

senatus, -us, M

Back 1215

sense of perceptino, feelings, sense, consciousness, emotion

Front 1216

sententia, -ae, F

Back 1216

1. opinion, judgment; 2. plan, purpose, resolve; 3. intention, will, desire

Front 1217

sentina, -ae, F.

Back 1217

bilge water, refuse, sewage; the lowest of the people, dregs, rabble

Front 1218

sentio, sentire, sensi, sensus

Back 1218

perceive, feel, sense; think, realize, know

Front 1219

sepelio, spelire, sepelivi, sepultum

Back 1219

to bury; to ruin, destroy

Front 1220

sequor, sequi, secutus sum

Back 1220

to follow, pursue; to adopt, act on, put into effect

Front 1221

serius

Back 1221

too late

Front 1222

sermo, -onis, M

Back 1222

1. talk, conversation, discourse, speech; 2. rumor, report

Front 1223

serpo, serpere, serpsi, serptum

Back 1223

to creep along, crawl, glide

Front 1224

serta, -orum, N (pl)

Back 1224

wreath of flowers, garlands

Front 1225

serus, -a, -um

Back 1225

late

Front 1226

servio, servire, servii, servitum

Back 1226

(+dat) 1. to serve, be a slave; 2. to labor for, gratify; 3. to aim at, have regard to

Front 1227

servitium., -i, N

Back 1227

slavery; (pl) body of slaves, class of slaves, slaves

Front 1228

servo, servare

Back 1228

to save, make safe, deliver, rescue, preserve

Front 1229

servus, -i, M

Back 1229

slave, servant

Front 1230

severior, -ius

Back 1230

more severe

Front 1231

severitas, -atis, F.

Back 1231

seriousness, gravity, strictness, severity

Front 1232

severus, -a, -um

Back 1232

serious, strict, stern, severe

Front 1233

si

Back 1233

(conj) if

Front 1234

sic

Back 1234

(adv) so, thus, in such a way

Front 1235

sica, -ae, F

Back 1235

dagger

Front 1236

sicarius, -i, M

Back 1236

assassin, murderer

Front 1237

sicut

Back 1237

(adv) as, just as

Front 1238

significatio, -ionis, F

Back 1238

sign, indication; omen, portent

Front 1239

signum, -i, n

Back 1239

1. sign, mark; 2. a seal, the impression of a seal ring; 3. image, picture, statue; 4. (pl) military standards

Front 1240

silentium, -in, N

Back 1240

silence

Front 1241

sileo, silere, silui

Back 1241

to be silent; to not speak of, suppress

Front 1242

silvestris, e

Back 1242

(adj) wooded, of the woods

Front 1243

similis, -e

Back 1243

(adj) like, resembling, similar

Front 1244

simul

Back 1244

(adv) at the same time

Front 1245

simulacrum, -i, N.

Back 1245

image, statue

Front 1246

sin

Back 1246

(conj) but if, in not, if however, in on the contrary

Front 1247

sine

Back 1247

(Prep+abl) without

Front 1248

singularis, -e

Back 1248

(adj) single, extraordinary, unprecedented

Front 1249

singuli, -ae, -a

Back 1249

(pl. adj) one by one, individual; one to each, separate

Front 1250

sino, sinere, sivi, situm

Back 1250

to permit, allow

Front 1251

sinus, -us, M

Back 1251

curve, fold; bosom

Front 1252

sitis, -is, F

Back 1252

thirst

Front 1253

sobrius, -a, -um

Back 1253

sober

Front 1254

societas, -atis, F

Back 1254

fellowship, alliance, association

Front 1255

socius, -i, M

Back 1255

companion, ally, partner; accomplice

Front 1256

sodalis, -is, M/F

Back 1256

close friend, intimate, boon companion

Front 1257

sol, solis, M

Back 1257

the sun

Front 1258

soleo, solere, solitus sum

Back 1258

(+infin) to be accustomed

Front 1259

solitudo, solitudinis, F

Back 1259

isolation, solitude

Front 1260

sollicitatio, -onis, F.

Back 1260

inciting, instigation

Front 1261

sollicito, sollicitare

Back 1261

to stir, rouse up, excite, incite, provoke

Front 1262

sollicitus, -a, -um

Back 1262

excited, alarmed, anxious, worried

Front 1263

solum

Back 1263

(adv) only

Front 1264

solum, -i, N

Back 1264

soil, ground

Front 1265

solus, -a, -um

Back 1265

alone, only

Front 1266

solutior, solutius

Back 1266

more careless

Front 1267

solutus, -a, -um

Back 1267

careless, lax, remiss

Front 1268

somnus, -i, M

Back 1268

sleep; inactivity, laziness

Front 1269

sors, sortis, F.

Back 1269

1. fate, lot; 2. wages, pay

Front 1270

spargo, spargere, sparsi, sparsum

Back 1270

to scatter, to sprinkle

Front 1271

species, -ei, F.

Back 1271

apperance, look; outward, apperance

Front 1272

speculator, speculari, speculatus sum

Back 1272

watch

Front 1273

spero, sperare

Back 1273

to hope, expect, believe

Front 1274

spes, -ei, F.

Back 1274

hope

Front 1275

spiritus, -us, M

Back 1275

breath, air

Front 1276

spolio, spoliare

Back 1276

to rob someone (acc) of something (abl); strip, deprive, plunder

Front 1277

sponte

Back 1277

free will, accord

Front 1278

stabilio, stabilire, stabilivi, stabilitum

Back 1278

to make firm, establish, assure

Front 1279

statim

Back 1279

(adv) at once, immediately, right away

Front 1280

statua, -ae, F

Back 1280

image, statue, monumental figure

Front 1281

statuo, statuere, statui, statum

Back 1281

1. to set up, erect, place, stand; 2. to decide, choose, resolve, decree

Front 1282

status, -us, -um

Back 1282

condition, situation, status

Front 1283

stirps, stirpis, F.

Back 1283

stalk, stem, root; source, origin

Front 1284

sto, stare, steti ,statum

Back 1284

to stand, remain firm

Front 1285

studeo, studere, studui, --

Back 1285

1. (+infin) to be egar to do; 2. (+dat) to be eager for, desire

Front 1286

studiosus, -a, -um

Back 1286

(+gen) interested in, devoted to, found of

Front 1287

studium, -i, N

Back 1287

eagerness, zeal, inclination, desire; (pl) pursuits, interests

Front 1288

stultitia, -ae, F

Back 1288

foolishness, simplicity

Front 1289

stultus, -a, -um

Back 1289

foolish, stupid

Front 1290

stuprum, -i, N.

Back 1290

lewdness, outrage; incest, lust; shame, adultery

Front 1291

suadeo, suadere, suasi, suasum

Back 1291

to advise, urge, recommend

Front 1292

subeo, subire, subicio, subicere, subieci, subiectum

Back 1292

to undergo, endure

Front 1293

subicio, subicere, subieci, subiectum

Back 1293

to bring (acc) to (dat)

Front 1294

subiector, -oris, M

Back 1294

forger

Front 1295

subigo, subigere, subegi, subactum

Back 1295

to crush, suppress, overpower, subdue

Front 1296

subito

Back 1296

(adv) suddenly

Front 1297

subsellium, -i, N

Back 1297

low bench, seat; a senator's seat

Front 1298

succedo, succedere, successi, successum

Back 1298

(+dat) to approach, march to, draw near

Front 1299

suffero, sufferre, sustuli, sublatum

Back 1299

to suffer, undergo, endure

Front 1300

sum, esse, fui, futurus

Back 1300

to be

Front 1301

summa, -ae, F

Back 1301

precedence, chief rank, leadership, supreme power; the highest welfare, the greatest good

Front 1302

summus, -a, -um

Back 1302

highest, extreme; most important, most eminent

Front 1303

summo, sumere, sumpsi, sumptum

Back 1303

to take in hand, claim; to exact or inflict punnishment

Front 1304

sumptuose

Back 1304

(adv) expensively, sumptuously

Front 1305

sumptus, -um, M

Back 1305

expense

Front 1306

superior, -ius

Back 1306

1. higher; 2. former previous, earlier; 3. most recent

Front 1307

supero, superare

Back 1307

to surpass, conquer

Front 1308

supersum, superesse, superfui, superfuturus

Back 1308

to be left, remain, remain alive

Front 1309

superus, -a, -um

Back 1309

higher, above

Front 1310

supperdito, supperditare

Back 1310

to supply, provide, abundantly

Front 1311

supplex, -icis, M

Back 1311

suppliant, supplicant, humble petitioner

Front 1312

supplicatio, -onis, F

Back 1312

public thanksgiving, thanksgiving day, festival

Front 1313

supplicium, -i, N

Back 1313

1. humble entreaty, petition, supplication; 2. punishment, penalty

Front 1314

surgo, surgere, surrexi, surrectum

Back 1314

to stand up

Front 1315

suscipio, suscipere, suscepi, susceptum

Back 1315

to undertake, take upon oneself; incur, bear

Front 1316

suspicio, suspicere, suspexi, suspectum

Back 1316

to mistrust, suspect

Front 1317

suspicio, suspicionis, F

Back 1317

suspicion

Front 1318

suspicior, suspicari, suspicatus sum

Back 1318

to mistrust, suspect

Front 1319

sustento, sustentare

Back 1319

to procrastinate, put off, defer, delay; to support, depend upon

Front 1320

sustineo, sustinere, sustinui, sustentum

Back 1320

to endure, tolerate, sustain

Front 1321

suus, -a, -um

Back 1321

his/her own, its own, their own

Front 1322

tabella, -ae, F

Back 1322

writing tablet, waxed tablet for writing; something used metaphorically for the letters that were written on such tablets

Front 1323

taberna, -ae, F

Back 1323

shop, inn, tavern

Front 1324

tabesco, tabescere, tabui, --

Back 1324

to waste away, pine away

Front 1325

tabula, -ae, F.

Back 1325

1. board; 2. writing tablet, letter; 3. (pl) public records; 4. an auction placard, auction sale

Front 1326

taceo, tacere, tacui, tacitum

Back 1326

to be silent, say nothing

Front 1327

taciturnitas, -atis, F

Back 1327

a keeping silent, silence, taciturnity

Front 1328

tacitus, -a, -um

Back 1328

silent, secret, hidden, concealed

Front 1329

taeter, -tra, -trum

Back 1329

foul, loathsome

Front 1330

talaris, -e

Back 1330

(adj) reaching to the ankles

Front 1331

talis, -e

Back 1331

(adj) such, of such a kind, of such a sort

Front 1332

tam

Back 1332

(adv) so, such, so much

Front 1333

tamen

Back 1333

(adv) nevertheless

Front 1334

tametsi

Back 1334

(conj) nevertheless

Front 1335

tamquam

Back 1335

(adv) as much as; as if, as though

Front 1336

tandem

Back 1336

(adv) finally, at last; (in ?) I as you, pray tell

Front 1337

tango, tangere, tetigi, tactum

Back 1337

to strike at, smite, hit

Front 1338

tantum

Back 1338

(adv) so much, only so much

Front 1339

tantus, -a, -um

Back 1339

so much, so great; of so great a size, such great

Front 1340

tarde

Back 1340

(adv) late, lastly, slowly

Front 1341

tardissime

Back 1341

last of all, finally

Front 1342

tarditas, -atis, F

Back 1342

slowness, tardiness

Front 1343

tardus, -a, -um

Back 1343

slow, late, tardy

Front 1344

tectum, -i, N

Back 1344

roof; house, dwelling, abode

Front 1345

telum, -i, N

Back 1345

a missile weapon, spear, javelin

Front 1346

temere

Back 1346

(adv) rashly, heedlessly, too boldly, imprudently, unwisely

Front 1347

temeritas, -atis, F

Back 1347

rashness, boldness, heedlessness, thoughtlessness, foolhardiness, recklessness, indiscretion

Front 1348

temperantia, -ae, F

Back 1348

moderation, temperance, self-control

Front 1349

tempestas, -atis, F

Back 1349

a storm, tempest

Front 1350

templu, -i, N

Back 1350

a place dedicated to a deity, temple, shrine

Front 1351

tempto, temptare

Back 1351

1. to try, test, attempt; 2. to attack, assail

Front 1352

tempus, -oris, N

Back 1352

1. time, occasion, time of need emergency, crisis; 2. (pl) the times, conditions, circumstances

Front 1353

tendo, tendere, tetendi, tentum

Back 1353

to hold out, stretch out

Front 1354

tenebrae, -arum, F. pl.

Back 1354

darkness

Front 1355

tenero, tenere, tenui, tentum

Back 1355

to hold, catch; to maintain preserve

Front 1356

tenuis, -e

Back 1356

(adj.) thin, slender; humble, poor

Front 1357

termino, terminare

Back 1357

to set bounds, bound, limit, set limits, define, determine

Front 1358

terminus, -i, N.

Back 1358

limit, border, boundary

Front 1359

terra, -ae, F.

Back 1359

land

Front 1360

tertius, -a, -um

Back 1360

third

Front 1361

testamentum, -i, M.

Back 1361

will, testament

Front 1362

Tiberis, is, M.

Back 1362

the River Tiber

Front 1363

timeo, timere, timui, --

Back 1363

to fear, be afraid of, dread

Front 1364

timidus, -a, -um

Back 1364

fearful, afraid, faint-hearted

Front 1365

timor, -oris, M.

Back 1365

fear, dread

Front 1366

toga, -ae, F

Back 1366

toga

Front 1367

togatus, -a, -um

Back 1367

citizen, civilian

Front 1368

tolerabilis, -e

Back 1368

bearable, endurable, tolerable, not extremely harsh

Front 1369

tolero, tolerare

Back 1369

to tolerate, endure, allow

Front 1370

tollo, tollere, sustuli, sublatum

Back 1370

1. to lift up, raise up, elevate, exalt; 2. to remove, destroy, take away, abolish

Front 1371

tot

Back 1371

so many

Front 1372

totiens

Back 1372

so often, so many times

Front 1373

totus, -a, -um

Back 1373

all, the whole, total, entire

Front 1374

tracto, tractare

Back 1374

to handle, manage, conduct

Front 1375

trado, tradere, tradidi, traditum

Back 1375

to hand over, deliver

Front 1376

Transalpinus, -a, -um

Back 1376

on the other side of the Alps

Front 1377

transcendo, transcendere, transcendi, transcensum

Back 1377

to climb over, make one's way across, cross over

Front 1378

transfero, transferre, transtuli, translatum

Back 1378

to convey, direct, transfer

Front 1379

tansigo, transigere, transegi, transactum

Back 1379

to accomplish, carry out, put into effect

Front 1380

tribunal, tribunalis, N

Back 1380

platform, raised platform for seats of magistrates

Front 1381

tribunus, -i, M

Back 1381

commander, chief representative

Front 1382

tribunun aerarius

Back 1382

paymaster, official in charge of making payments from the public treasury, tribune of the treasury

Front 1383

tribunus plebis

Back 1383

tribune of the people

Front 1384

triduum, -i, N

Back 1384

a three-day period

Front 1385

triumpho, triumphare

Back 1385

to celebrate a triumph; rejoice, be glad

Front 1386

triumphus, -i, M

Back 1386

triumphal procession; triumph, victory

Front 1387

trucido, trucidare

Back 1387

to slaughter, slay, kill, murder

Front 1388

tuba, -ae, F

Back 1388

trumpet

Front 1389

tueor, tueri, tutus sum

Back 1389

to guard, maintain, protect; to look at

Front 1390

tum

Back 1390

(adv) at that time; thereupon, next, afterwards

Front 1391

tumultus, -us, M

Back 1391

disturbance, disorder, rebellion, insurrection

Front 1392

tumulus, -i, M

Back 1392

heap of earth, mound, hill

Front 1393

tunica, -ae, F

Back 1393

tunic

Front 1394

turbulentus, -a, -um

Back 1394

restless, stormy, troublesome

Front 1395

turpis, -e

Back 1395

(adj) shameful, disgraceful

Front 1396

turpissime

Back 1396

most shamefully

Front 1397

turpitudo, -inis, F

Back 1397

baseness, shamefulness, dishonor, disgrace

Front 1398

turpiter

Back 1398

(adv) shamefully, disgracefully, dishonorably

Front 1399

tuus, -a, -um

Back 1399

your

Front 1400

tyrranus, -i, M

Back 1400

tyrant, absolute ruler, despot

Front 1401

uber, -eris, N

Back 1401

a teat, udder, brest

Front 1402

ubinam

Back 1402

where? where in the world?

Front 1403

ulcisor, ulcisci, ultus sum

Back 1403

o take vengeance on, take revenge against, avenge; punish

Front 1404

ullus, -a, -um

Back 1404

any, any one, any at all

Front 1405

ultro

Back 1405

(adv) voluntarily, of one's own accord, unasked, spontaneously

Front 1406

unquam

Back 1406

at any time, ever

Front 1407

una

Back 1407

(adv) along with, together with

Front 1408

undique

Back 1408

(adv) from all sides, from everywhere

Front 1409

unguentum, -i, N

Back 1409

ointment, unguent, perfume

Front 1410

unice

Back 1410

(adv) uniquely, singularly, especially

Front 1411

universus, -a, -um

Back 1411

all together, entire, whole

Front 1412

unus, -a, -um

Back 1412

one, alone, single

Front 1413

urbanus, -a, -um

Back 1413

urban, pertaining to the city

Front 1414

urbs, urbis, F

Back 1414

city

Front 1415

usque

Back 1415

(adv) all the way

Front 1416

usura, -ae, F

Back 1416

use, enjoyment; (in business) interest

Front 1417

usurpo, usurpare

Back 1417

to use, employ

Front 1418

uterque, utraque, utrumque

Back 1418

each of two, both

Front 1419

utilior, utilius

Back 1419

more useful

Front 1420

utilis, utile

Back 1420

useful, profitable

Front 1421

utilitas, -atis, F

Back 1421

usefulness; benefit, profit, advantage, welfare

Front 1422

utor, uti, usus sum

Back 1422

(+abl) 1. use, enjoy; 2. to reat, to deal with; 3. find

Front 1423

uxor, -oris, F.

Back 1423

wife

Front 1424

habeo, habere, habui, habitum

Back 1424

1) to have, hold;2) celebrate; 3) to hold, convene, cause to take place

Front 1425

haereo, haerere, haesi, haesum

Back 1425

to cling to, remained fixed in, abide, continue

Front 1426

haesito, haesitare

Back 1426

to hesitate, be at a loss, be irresolute

Front 1427

haruspex, haruspicis, M.

Back 1427

soothsayer, diviner, prophet

Front 1428

hebesco, hebescere

Back 1428

to grow dull

Front 1429

hesternis, -a, -um

Back 1429

of or concerning yesterday

Front 1430

hic

Back 1430

in this place, here

Front 1431

hic, haec, hoc

Back 1431

this

Front 1432

hiems, hiemis, F.

Back 1432

winter

Front 1433

hinc

Back 1433

hence, from this place, from this (reason), from (on) this side

Front 1434

hodiernus, -a, -um

Back 1434

of today, today's

Front 1435

homo, hominis, M.

Back 1435

human being, man, person

Front 1436

honestas, -atis, F.

Back 1436

honor good reputation, good character, merit

Front 1437

honeste

Back 1437

honorably

Front 1438

honestissimus, -a, -um

Back 1438

most honorable

Front 1439

honesto, honestare

Back 1439

to honor, dignify, adorn, grace

Front 1440

honestus, -a, -um

Back 1440

honorable, distinguished, noble

Front 1441

honor, -oris, M.

Back 1441

1) honor, repute, distinction; 2) high office, public honor

Front 1442

horribilis, -e

Back 1442

horrible, dreadful, terrible

Front 1443

hortor, hortari, hortatus sum

Back 1443

to urge, encourage, exhort

Front 1444

hospitum, -i, N.

Back 1444

hospitality, ties of hospitality

Front 1445

hostis, -is, M/F.

Back 1445

enemy, public enemy

Front 1446

huc

Back 1446

hither, to this point

Front 1447

humanitas, -atis, F.

Back 1447

kind consideration, kindness, humanity

Front 1448

humanus, -a, -um

Back 1448

human, cultured, refined

Front 1449

humus, -i, F.

Back 1449

earth, ground, soil

Front 1450

humi

Back 1450

on the ground

Front 1451

iaceo, iacere, iacui, ---

Back 1451

to lie, lie down, be in an inferior position, be at disadvantage

Front 1452

iacio, iacere, ieci, iactum

Back 1452

to throw, hurl; to send forth, utter, declare

Front 1453

iacto, iactare

Back 1453

to throw, toss, throw about, toss about, torment

Front 1454

iactus, -us, M.

Back 1454

throwing, casting, hurling

Front 1455

iam

Back 1455

1) now, right now; 2) already

Front 1456

Ianuarius, -a, -um

Back 1456

of January

Front 1457

ibi

Back 1457

there, in that place

Front 1458

idcirco

Back 1458

on that account, for this reason

Front 1459

idem, eadem, idem

Back 1459

the same

Front 1460

Idus, Iduum, F. pl.

Back 1460

Ides, middle of the month

Front 1461

igitur

Back 1461

therefore, accordingly

Front 1462

ignavia, -ae, F.

Back 1462

laziness, cowardice

Front 1463

ignis, ignis, M.

Back 1463

fire

Front 1464

ignominia, -ae, F.

Back 1464

shame, dishonor

Front 1465

ignoro, ignorare

Back 1465

to not know, be unacquainted with

Front 1466

ignotus, -a, -um

Back 1466

unknown, not known

Front 1467

ille, illa, illud

Back 1467

this, that

Front 1468

illinc

Back 1468

on that side, from that side

Front 1469

imago, -inis, F.

Back 1469

likeness, picture, image,

Front 1470

imberbis, -e

Back 1470

beardless

Front 1471

immanis, -e

Back 1471

enormous, immense; monstrous

Front 1472

immanitas, -atis, F.

Back 1472

enormity, excess; savageness, fierceness, barbarism

Front 1473

immaturus, -a, -um

Back 1473

unripe, premature, too early, untimely

Front 1474

immineo, -ere

Back 1474

(+dat.) to threaten

Front 1475

immitto, immittere, immisi, immissum

Back 1475

to send in, send against

Front 1476

immo

Back 1476

nay, on the contrary

Front 1477

immortalis, -e

Back 1477

immortal, imperishable, eternal

Front 1478

impedio, impedire, impedivi, impeditum

Back 1478

hinder, prevent

Front 1479

impello, impellere, impuli, impulsum

Back 1479

to urge on, encourage, impel

Front 1480

impendeo, impendere

Back 1480

(+dat.) to hang over, be imminent, threaten, impend

Front 1481

imperator, -oris, M.

Back 1481

commander, general

Front 1482

imperitus, -a, -um

Back 1482

unskilled, ignorant

Front 1483

imperium, -i, N.

Back 1483

chief command, power, authority; empire

Front 1484

impero, imperare

Back 1484

to order, command

Front 1485

impertio, impertire, impertivi, impertitum

Back 1485

to bestow, give a share, give, impart

Front 1486

impetro, impetrare

Back 1486

to gain one's end, succeed, prevail

Front 1487

impetus, -us, M.

Back 1487

an attack, assault

Front 1488

impius, -i, M.

Back 1488

an impious, wicked, shameless

Front 1489

impius, -a, -um

Back 1489

impious, wicked, shameless

Front 1490

imploro, implorare

Back 1490

to entreat, beg, beseech, implore

Front 1491

importunissimus, -a, -um

Back 1491

most troublesome, cruelest, savagest

Front 1492

importunus, -a, -um

Back 1492

1) troublesome, cruel, savage; 2) unsuitable, unnatural; 3) unmannered, rude

Front 1493

improbissimus, -a, -um

Back 1493

wickedest

Front 1494

improbitas, -atis, F.

Back 1494

wickedness, dishonesty

Front 1495

improbus, -a, -um

Back 1495

wicked, base, shameless

Front 1496

improbus, -i, M.

Back 1496

wicked person, rogue, criminal

Front 1497

impubes, -eris

Back 1497

youthful, young, not full-grown

Front 1498

impudens, -entis,

Back 1498

shamelessly, without shame, extremely bold, impudent

Front 1499

impudenter

Back 1499

shameless, without shame, impudently

Front 1500

impudentia, -ae, F.

Back 1500

rashness, boldness; shamelessness, imprudence, effrontery

Front 1501

impudicus, -a, -um

Back 1501

unchaste, shameless

Front 1502

impunitus, -a, -um

Back 1502

unpunished

Front 1503

impurus, -a, -um

Back 1503

unclean, impure

Front 1504

in

Back 1504

(+abl.) in ,on, in the case of; (+acc.) into, against

Front 1505

inanis, -e

Back 1505

empty, vain

Front 1506

inauratus, -a, -um

Back 1506

gilded, overlaid with gold

Front 1507

incendium, -i, N.

Back 1507

burning, fire, conflagration

Front 1508

incendo, incendere, incendi, incensum

Back 1508

to set fire to burn

Front 1509

incensio, -onis, F.

Back 1509

burning

Front 1510

inceptum, -i, N.

Back 1510

beginning, undertaking

Front 1511

incetus, -a, -um

Back 1511

not fixed, unsettled, doubtful, uncertain

Front 1512

incido, incidere, incidi, ---

Back 1512

to fall into, incur (debt)

Front 1513

incido, incidere, incidi, incisum

Back 1513

to cut through

Front 1514

incipio, incipere, incepi, inceptum

Back 1514

to begin

Front 1515

inclino, inclinare

Back 1515

to learn, tend

Front 1516

includo, includere, inclusi, inclusum

Back 1516

to shut in, inclose, confine

Front 1517

incolumis, -e

Back 1517

safe, unharmed

Front 1518

incredibilis, -e

Back 1518

unbelievable, unparalleled

Front 1519

increpo, increpare, increpui, increpitum

Back 1519

to make a sound, rattle, rustle

Front 1520

incumbo, incumbare, incubui, incubitum

Back 1520

to bend to (the oars); apply oneself to, pay attention to

Front 1521

indemnatus, -a, -um

Back 1521

uncondemned, unsentenced

Front 1522

index, indicis, M./F.

Back 1522

informer, witness, spy

Front 1523

indicium, -i, N.

Back 1523

proof, evidence, sign ,mark

Front 1524

indico, indicare

Back 1524

to disclose, inform, betray; to inform against, accuse

Front 1525

indico, indicere, indixi, indictum

Back 1525

to appoint, announce, declare publicly

Front 1526

induco, inducere, induxi, inductum

Back 1526

1) to lead on, influence, induce; 2) to ensnare, delude

Front 1527

industria, -ae, F.

Back 1527

hard work, diligence, industry

Front 1528

ineo, inire, inii, initum

Back 1528

to begin, attempt, undertake

Front 1529

iners, ertis,

Back 1529

lazy, sluggish, cowardly

Front 1530

inertia, -ae, F.

Back 1530

inactivity, idleness, laziness; lack of skill

Front 1531

infamis, -e

Back 1531

of ill-repute, shameful, disreputable, infamous

Front 1532

inferi, -orum, M. pl.

Back 1532

the dead, shades, inhabitants of the lower world

Front 1533

infero, inferre, intuli, inlatum

Back 1533

1) to bring acc. to dative, to carry to, introduce; 20 inflict on, bring against

Front 1534

inferus, -a, -um

Back 1534

low, below

Front 1535

infestissimus, -a, -um

Back 1535

most hostile, most dangerous

Front 1536

infestus, -a, -um

Back 1536

hostile, dangerous, troublesome, threatening

Front 1537

infimus, -a, -um

Back 1537

the lowest, last, most humble; M. pl. slaves

Front 1538

infinitus, -a, -um

Back 1538

not limited, infinite; countless, indefinite

Front 1539

infirmus, -a, -um

Back 1539

weak, feeble, infirm

Front 1540

infitiator, -oris, M.

Back 1540

a denier, defaulter, one who repudiates a debt

Front 1541

infitior, infitiari, infitiatus sum

Back 1541

to deny, contradict

Front 1542

inflammo, inflammare

Back 1542

to inflame, kindle; to arouse, excite

Front 1543

ingenium, -i, N.

Back 1543

natural talent

Front 1544

ingens, -entis

Back 1544

huge, enormous

Front 1545

ingenuus, -i, M.

Back 1545

freeborn man, free man who has free parents

Front 1546

ingravesco, ingravescere

Back 1546

to increase, grow worse

Front 1547

ingredior, ingredi, ingressus sum

Back 1547

to advance, go forward, march, proceed

Front 1548

inhio, inhiare

Back 1548

(+dat.) to open the mouth to

Front 1549

inhumanissimus, -a, -um

Back 1549

most brutal, cruelest

Front 1550

inhumanus, -a, -um

Back 1550

brutal, cruel, inhuman

Front 1551

inicio, inicere, inieci, iniectum

Back 1551

to throw onto; to thrust upon, cause, bring about

Front 1552

inimicitiae, -arum, F. pl.

Back 1552

enmity, hostility

Front 1553

inimicus, -i, M.

Back 1553

enemy, personal enemy

Front 1554

iniquitas, -atis, F.

Back 1554

inequality, unfairness, injustice

Front 1555

iniquus, -a, -um

Back 1555

unfair, unjust

Front 1556

initio, initiare

Back 1556

to initiate, consecrate

Front 1557

iniuria, -ae, F.

Back 1557

wrongly, unjustly

Front 1558

inlecebra, -ae, F.

Back 1558

charm, enticement, allurement

Front 1559

inlustris, -e

Back 1559

bright, brilliant; famous, honorable, renowned

Front 1560

inlustro, inlustrare

Back 1560

to bring to light, reveal, disclose; to illuminate, make clear

Front 1561

inopia, -ae, F.

Back 1561

want, lack of resources, scarcity, poverty, indigence

Front 1562

inquam

Back 1562

I say

Front 1563

inquis

Back 1563

you say

Front 1564

Iinretio, inretire, inretivi, inretium

Back 1564

to catch in a net, ensnare, entangle

Front 1565

inscribo, inscribere, inscripsi, inscriptum

Back 1565

to write upon, inscrible

Front 1566

vacillo, vacillare

Back 1566

to sway to and fro, stagger, reel; to vacillate

Front 1567

vacuefacio, vacuefacere, vacuefeci, vacuefactum

Back 1567

to make empty, make clear, make vacant

Front 1568

vacuus, -a, -um

Back 1568

empty, free

Front 1569

vadimonium, -i, N

Back 1569

bail, security, bail-bond, promise of appearance secured by bail

Front 1570

vagina, -ae, F

Back 1570

scabbard, sheath for a sword

Front 1571

valde

Back 1571

(adv) very much, exceedingly

Front 1572

valeo, valere, valui, valitum

Back 1572

be strong, powerful

Front 1573

vastitas, -atis, F

Back 1573

devestation, destruction, ruin

Front 1574

vasto, vastare

Back 1574

to lay waste, devastate, destroy

Front 1575

vates, -is, M

Back 1575

poet, prophet, soothsayer

Front 1576

vectigal, --alis, N

Back 1576

tribute, tax, revenue

Front 1577

vehemens, -entis,

Back 1577

(adj) 1. vigorous, strong, forceful, powerful; 2. eager, active; 3. violent

Front 1578

vehementer

Back 1578

(adv) strongly, vehemently, violently

Front 1579

vehementior, -ius

Back 1579

more strongly

Front 1580

vehementissime

Back 1580

most eagerly, most earnestly; strongly, most forcefully

Front 1581

velum, -i, N

Back 1581

cloth, covering, awning, curtain, veil

Front 1582

vena, -ae, F.

Back 1582

vein, blood vessel

Front 1583

veneficus, -i, M

Back 1583

prisoner

Front 1584

venenum, -i, N

Back 1584

poison

Front 1585

veneror, venerari, veneratus sum

Back 1585

to venerate, worship, pray to, reverence, adore, honor

Front 1586

venio, venire, veni, ventum

Back 1586

to come

Front 1587

verbum, -i, N

Back 1587

word; (pl) language

Front 1588

vere

Back 1588

(adv) 1. truly, really; 2. properly, rightly

Front 1589

vereor, vereri, veritus sum

Back 1589

1. to fear, be afraid, 2. to revere, respect, reverence

Front 1590

vero

Back 1590

(adv) in truth, certainly, to be sure, truly, in fact, but, although, however, on the other hand

Front 1591

verso, versare

Back 1591

1. to turn often, to keep turning, to twist; 2. (passive) to live in, dwell, remain, stay

Front 1592

versor, versari, versatus sum

Back 1592

1. to be, be situated in, exist; 2. to be busied, be employed, be engaged in; 3. to move about, keep turning; 4. to be around, be among, belong; 5. to live in, dwell

Front 1593

verum

Back 1593

(adv) truly, indeed; but yet, still, however

Front 1594

verum, -i, N.

Back 1594

the truth, reality, fact

Front 1595

verus, -a, -um

Back 1595

true, real, genuine

Front 1596

vesperia, -ae, F

Back 1596

evening

Front 1597

Vesta, -ae, F

Back 1597

the goddess Vesta

Front 1598

vester, vestra, vestrum

Back 1598

your, yours

Front 1599

vestigium, -i, N

Back 1599

footprint, trace; (pl) ruins

Front 1600

vetus, -eris

Back 1600

(adj) old, ancient, of old, of a former time, of long standing

Front 1601

vexatio, -onis, F

Back 1601

annoyance, outrage, insult, harassment

Front 1602

vexo, vexare

Back 1602

to harass, trouble, vex

Front 1603

via, -ae, F.

Back 1603

way, course, policy

Front 1604

vibro, vibrar

Back 1604

to move to and fro, to brandish

Front 1605

vicesimus, -a, -um

Back 1605

the twentieth

Front 1606

vicinus, -i, M

Back 1606

neighbor

Front 1607

voctor, -oris, M.

Back 1607

a conqueror, victor

Front 1608

voctoria, -ae, F

Back 1608

victory

Front 1609

videlicet

Back 1609

(adv) one may see, it is evident, clearly, plainly

Front 1610

video, videre, vidi, visum

Back 1610

1. to see; 2. (passive) to seem; to be seen

Front 1611

vigilans, -antis

Back 1611

watchful, vigilant, careful

Front 1612

vigilia, -ae, F

Back 1612

1. a watching, wakefulness, lying awake; 2. guard, watch, night watch; 3. lack of sleep

Front 1613

vigilo, vigilare

Back 1613

to watch, keep awake, be wakeful; stay up late for, do at night

Front 1614

villa, -ae, F.

Back 1614

a country-house, farm, villa

Front 1615

vinco, vicere, vici, victum

Back 1615

conquer, defeat, vanquish

Front 1616

vinculum, -i, N

Back 1616

bond, fetter, imprisonment

Front 1617

vindex, -icis, M

Back 1617

an avenger, punisher

Front 1618

vindico, vindicare

Back 1618

to punish

Front 1619

vinum, -i, N

Back 1619

wine

Front 1620

violo, violare

Back 1620

to threat with violence, injure, dishonor, outrage, violate

Front 1621

vir, -i, M

Back 1621

man, husband

Front 1622

virgo, -inis, F

Back 1622

maiden; Vestal Virgin

Front 1623

virtus, -utis, F

Back 1623

1. courage, bravery, valor; 2. strength, vigor; 3. virtue, moral goodness

Front 1624

vis, vis, F

Back 1624

force, strength, power, violence

Front 1625

viscus, visceris, N

Back 1625

internal organs, viscera, guts, entrails

Front 1626

vita, -ae, F

Back 1626

life, way of life

Front 1627

vitium, -i, N

Back 1627

fault, crime, vice

Front 1628

vito, vitare

Back 1628

to avoid

Front 1629

vituperatio, -onis, F

Back 1629

blame, reproach, accusation, censure

Front 1630

vivo, vivere, vixi, victum

Back 1630

to live, have life, be alive

Front 1631

vivus, -a, -um

Back 1631

alive, living, gaving life

Front 1632

vix

Back 1632

(adv) with difficulty, barely, hardly, scarcely

Front 1633

vixdum

Back 1633

(adv) barely, scarcely

Front 1634

voco, vocare

Back 1634

to call, summon; to convoke, convene

Front 1635

volito, volitare

Back 1635

to fly about, go to and fro

Front 1636

volnus, -eris, N

Back 1636

wound

Front 1637

volo, velle, volui, --

Back 1637

to wish, want, will, desire

Front 1638

voltu, -us, M

Back 1638

face, look; appearance, expression

Front 1639

voluntas, -atis, F

Back 1639

1. wish, will, desire, choice, inclination; 2. disposition, consideration; 3. goodwill, favor

Front 1640

voluptas, -atis, F.

Back 1640

pleasure, satisfaction, enjoyment

Front 1641

votum, -i, N

Back 1641

vow, prayer; wish, promise

Front 1642

vox, vocis, F

Back 1642

voice, sound; word, saying, speech

Front 1643

vulnero, vulnerare

Back 1643

to wound, hurt, injure

Front 1644

insepultus, -a, -um

Back 1644

unburied

Front 1645

insidiae, -arum, F. pl.

Back 1645

plot, snare, trap; ambush

Front 1646

insidiator, -oris, M.

Back 1646

spy, assassin, one who lies in wait

Front 1647

insidior, insidiari, insidiatus sum

Back 1647

(+dat.) lie in wait for, plot against

Front 1648

insidiosus, -a, -um

Back 1648

deceitful, treacherous, dangerous

Front 1649

insigne, -is, N.

Back 1649

mark, indication, proof, sign, token

Front 1650

insimulo, insimulare

Back 1650

to charge, accuse

Front 1651

insolenter

Back 1651

immoderately, haughtily, insolently

Front 1652

insolentius

Back 1652

more insolently

Front 1653

insperatus, -a, -um

Back 1653

unhoped for, unexpected

Front 1654

instituo, instituere, institui, institutum

Back 1654

to intend, decide; to begin

Front 1655

insto, instare, institi, instaturus

Back 1655

to draw near, approach, be at hand

Front 1656

instrumentum, -i, N.

Back 1656

implements, tools, instruments

Front 1657

instruo, instruere, instruxi, instructum

Back 1657

to arrange, set in order, marshal

Front 1658

integer, integra, integrum

Back 1658

intact, untouched, whole; open, undecided

Front 1659

intellego, intellegere, intellexi, intellectum

Back 1659

to understand, perceive, think

Front 1660

intendo, intendere, intendi, intentum

Back 1660

to plan, intend; to aim

Front 1661

inter

Back 1661

(prep.+acc.) between, among

Front 1662

intercedo, intercedere, intercessi, intercessum

Back 1662

to intervene, come between

Front 1663

interea

Back 1663

meanwhile, in the meantime

Front 1664

intereo, interire, interii, intertium

Back 1664

to die, perish

Front 1665

interficio, interficere, interfeci, interfectum

Back 1665

to kill, slay

Front 1666

interim

Back 1666

meanwhile

Front 1667

interimo, interimere, interemi, interemptum

Back 1667

to destroy, kill, slay

Front 1668

interitus, -us, M.

Back 1668

destruction, overthrow, ruin, annihilation

Front 1669

internicio, -onis, F.

Back 1669

massacre, slaughter, carnage, destruction

Front 1670

interrogo, interrogare

Back 1670

to ask, enquire

Front 1671

intersum, interesse, interfui, interfuturum

Back 1671

1) to be between, lie between; 2) to differ, be different; 3) (impersonal) it is of interest, it concerns

Front 1672

interventus, -us, M.

Back 1672

coming in, intervention

Front 1673

intestinus, -a, -um

Back 1673

internal; civil

Front 1674

intimus, -a, -um

Back 1674

intimate, close to

Front 1675

intra

Back 1675

(prep.+acc.) within, inside

Front 1676

introduco, introducere, introduxi, introductum

Back 1676

to lead in, being in

Front 1677

intueor, intueri, intuitus sum

Back 1677

to look upon, gaze at

Front 1678

intus

Back 1678

on the inside, within

Front 1679

inuro, inurere, inussi, inustum

Back 1679

(+dat.) to burn into, brand into

Front 1680

invenio, invenire, inveni, inventum

Back 1680

to find, discover, devise, invent

Front 1681

investigo, investigare

Back 1681

to find out, discover, devise, investigate

Front 1682

inveterasco, inveterascere, inveteravi, ---

Back 1682

to grow old, become established, be rooted

Front 1683

invictus, -a, -um

Back 1683

unconquered, invincible

Front 1684

invidia, -ae, F.

Back 1684

1)ill-will, prejudice, hatred, unpopularity; 2) envy, jealousy

Front 1685

invidiosus, -a, -um

Back 1685

arousing hatred, causing hatred

Front 1686

invidus, -i, M.

Back 1686

envious person, hater

Front 1687

invito, invitare

Back 1687

1) to invite, treat, feast, entertain; 2) to ask, request

Front 1688

invitus, -a, -um

Back 1688

unwilling

Front 1689

ipse, ipsa, ipsum

Back 1689

self

Front 1690

is, ea, id (demonstrative pron. and adj.)

Back 1690

this, that; such, of such a kind

Front 1691

iste, ista, istud

Back 1691

1) (demonstr. adj) this, that, such, of such a kind; 2) (demonstr. pron.) he, she, it

Front 1692

ita

Back 1692

thus, in this way, in such a way

Front 1693

Italia, -ae, F.

Back 1693

Italy

Front 1694

itaque

Back 1694

and so, and thus

Front 1695

item

Back 1695

likewise, also, in the same way

Front 1696

iter, itineris, N.

Back 1696

path, route

Front 1697

iterum

Back 1697

again, a second time

Front 1698

iubeo, iubere, iussi, iussum

Back 1698

to order, command, desire, entreat, propose, wish

Front 1699

iucundus, -a, -um

Back 1699

pleasant, agreeable, delightful, pleasing

Front 1700

iudicium, -i, N.

Back 1700

judgement, decision, lawsuit, trial, court, tribunal

Front 1701

iudico, iudicare

Back 1701

to judge, form an opinion

Front 1702

iugulum, -i, N.

Back 1702

throat

Front 1703

iungo, iungere, iunxi, iunctum

Back 1703

to join together

Front 1704

iure

Back 1704

by right, with justice, justly, deservedly

Front 1705

ius, iuris, N.

Back 1705

right, justice, law

Front 1706

iussu, M.

Back 1706

order, command, decree

Front 1707

iustior, -ius,

Back 1707

more just, more right, fairer

Front 1708

iustus, -a, -um

Back 1708

just, right, fair, righteous, honorable

Front 1709

iuventus, -utis, F.

Back 1709

1) period of youth, youth; 2) a young man

Front 1710

Kalendae, -arum, F. pl.

Back 1710

Kalends, first day of the month

Front 1711

labefacio, labefacere, labefeci, labefactum

Back 1711

to weaken, cause to shake

Front 1712

labefacto, labefactare

Back 1712

to cause to totter, undermine, weaken

Front 1713

labor -oris, M.

Back 1713

1) labor, work, effort, exertion; 2) hardship, trouble, pain

Front 1714

lacesso, lacessere, lacessivi, lacessitum

Back 1714

to challenge, provoke

Front 1715

lacrima, -ae, F.

Back 1715

joy, exultation, gladness, happiness, pleasure

Front 1716

lacto, lactare

Back 1716

to take milk, suck milk

Front 1717

laedo, laedere, laesi, laesum

Back 1717

to hurt, wound, injure, damage

Front 1718

laetitia, -ae, F.

Back 1718

joy, exultation, gladness, happiness, pleasure

Front 1719

laetor, laetari, laetatus sum

Back 1719

to rejoice, be glad

Front 1720

lamentatio, -onis, F.

Back 1720

wailing, grief, lamentation

Front 1721

laetor, laetari, laetatus sum

Back 1721

to rejoice, be glad

Front 1722

lamentatio, -onis, F.

Back 1722

wailing, grief, lamentation

Front 1723

lamentor, lamentari, lamentatus sum

Back 1723

to lament, bewail

Front 1724

lamentor, lamentari, lamentatus sum

Back 1724

to lament, bewail

Front 1725

languidus, -a, -um

Back 1725

weak, sluggish, dull, languid

Front 1726

languidus, -a, -um

Back 1726

weak, sluggish, dull, languid

Front 1727

largitio, -onis, F.

Back 1727

giving freely, generosity, granting

Front 1728

largitio, -onis, F.

Back 1728

giving freely, generosity, granting

Front 1729

largitor, -oris, M.

Back 1729

lavish giver, spendthrift

Front 1730

late

Back 1730

widely

Front 1731

lateo, latere, latui, ---

Back 1731

to lie hidden

Front 1732

latius

Back 1732

more widely

Front 1733

lator, -oris, M.

Back 1733

one who proposes a law, proposer

Front 1734

latro, -onis, M.

Back 1734

robber, thief

Front 1735

latrocinium, -i, N.

Back 1735

1) robbery, piracy, brigandage; 2) band of robbers

Front 1736

latrocinor, latrocinari, latrocinatus sum

Back 1736

to be a robber, practice robbery

Front 1737

latus, -eris, N.

Back 1737

side, flank; body

Front 1738

laudo, laudare

Back 1738

to praise, give praise to

Front 1739

laus, laudis, F.

Back 1739

praise

Front 1740

lectissimus, -a, -um

Back 1740

most distinguished

Front 1741

lectulus, -i, M.

Back 1741

couch, bed

Front 1742

lectus, -a, -um

Back 1742

distinguished

Front 1743

lectus, -i, M.

Back 1743

couch, bed, sofa

Front 1744

legatus, -i, M.

Back 1744

ambassador, legate

Front 1745

legio, -onis, F.

Back 1745

legion

Front 1746

lego, legere, legi, lectum

Back 1746

to read

Front 1747

lenio, lenire, lenivi, lenitum

Back 1747

to soften, to soothe, relieve

Front 1748

lenior, -ius

Back 1748

milder, more gentle

Front 1749

lenis, -e

Back 1749

mild, gentle, lenient, merciful

Front 1750

lenissimus, -a, -um

Back 1750

mildest, gentlest

Front 1751

lenitas, -atis, F.

Back 1751

1) softness, gentleness, mildness; 2) clemency, mercy, leniency

Front 1752

leno, -onis, M.

Back 1752

agent; pimp, procurer

Front 1753

lentus, -a, -um

Back 1753

slow, sluggish

Front 1754

lepidus, -a, -um

Back 1754

delicate, effeminate

Front 1755

levior, -ius

Back 1755

lighter

Front 1756

levis, -e

Back 1756

1) light, not heavy; 2) of character, light-minded, capricious, fickle, untrustworthy

Front 1757

levitas, -atis, F.

Back 1757

lightness, fickleness; shallowness, superficiality

Front 1758

levo, levare,

Back 1758

to lift, lighten, relieve, mitigate, ease, lessen

Front 1759

lex, legis, F.

Back 1759

law

Front 1760

libenter

Back 1760

gladly, willingly, cheerfully, with pleasure

Front 1761

liberi, -orum, M. pl.

Back 1761

children

Front 1762

libero, liberare

Back 1762

(+abl.) to be free from, liberate, free

Front 1763

libertas, -atis, F.

Back 1763

freedom, liberty

Front 1764

libertinus, -i, M.

Back 1764

a freedman or ex-slave

Front 1765

libertinus, -a, -um

Back 1765

pertaining to a freedman or ex-slave

Front 1766

liberus, -a, -um

Back 1766

free

Front 1767

libet

Back 1767

it is pleasing to (dat.) to do (inf.), it is agreeable to, it is desirable

Front 1768

libido, -inis, F.

Back 1768

passion, lust, license; desire, longing

Front 1769

licet, licere, licuit

Back 1769

it is possible, it is permitted

Front 1770

linum, -i, N.

Back 1770

linen, linen thread

Front 1771

liquefacio, liquefacere, liquefeci, liquefactum

Back 1771

to melt

Front 1772

litterae, -arum, F. pl.

Back 1772

letter, literature, history

Front 1773

loco, locare

Back 1773

1) to determine, fix, establish; 2) assign a contract

Front 1774

locuples, -etis

Back 1774

rich, wealthy, opulent; responsible, trustworthy

Front 1775

locupletior, -ius

Back 1775

richer, wealthier

Front 1776

locus, -i, M.

Back 1776

1) place, spot; 2) occasion, fitting time

Front 1777

longe

Back 1777

a long way off, far

Front 1778

longinquus, -a, -um

Back 1778

distant, remote

Front 1779

loquor, loqui, locutus sum

Back 1779

speak, say, mention

Front 1780

luctus, -us, M.

Back 1780

sorrow, grief, affliction

Front 1781

ludus, -i, M.

Back 1781

game, spectacle, show; school

Front 1782

lugeo, lugere, luxi, luctum

Back 1782

to grieve, mourn

Front 1783

lupinus, -a, -um

Back 1783

of a wolf

Front 1784

lux, lucis, F.

Back 1784

light, brightness; day

Front 1785

luxuria, -ae, F.

Back 1785

rankness, luxuriance, extravagance

Front 1786

machinator, -oris, M.

Back 1786

contriver, designer, engineer, architect

Front 1787

machinor, machinari, machinatus sum

Back 1787

to devise, plan

Front 1788

macto, mactare

Back 1788

to punish, afflict

Front 1789

maeror, -oris, M.

Back 1789

grief, sadness, sorrow

Front 1790

magis

Back 1790

more

Front 1791

magistratus, -us, M.

Back 1791

magistrate, public official

Front 1792

magnifice

Back 1792

nobly, generously, richly

Front 1793

magnitudo, -tudinis, F.

Back 1793

size, large, great extent, magnitude, greatness, importance, gravity

Front 1794

magnus, -a, -um

Back 1794

large, great

Front 1795

maior, maius

Back 1795

greater

Front 1796

male

Back 1796

badly, scarcely, not at all

Front 1797

maleficium, -i, N.

Back 1797

an evil deed, wickedness, offense, crime

Front 1798

malleolus, -i, M.

Back 1798

an incendiary missile

Front 1799

malo, malle, malui, ---

Back 1799

to choose rather, prefer

Front 1800

malum, -i, N.

Back 1800

evil, misfortune, calamity, mischief

Front 1801

mandatum, -i, N.

Back 1801

command, order, instruction

Front 1802

mando, mandare

Back 1802

to hand (acc.) over to (dat.), sentence, entrust, commit

Front 1803

mane

Back 1803

early in the morning

Front 1804

maneo, manere, mansi, mansum

Back 1804

to remain

Front 1805

manicatus, -a, -um

Back 1805

having long sleeves

Front 1806

manifesto

Back 1806

openly, clearly, evidently, manifestly

Front 1807

manifestus, -a, -um

Back 1807

clear, plain, obvious, evident, manifest

Front 1808

mano, manare

Back 1808

to drip, trickle, flow, spread, extend

Front 1809

manus, -us, F.

Back 1809

1) hand; 2) handwriting; 3) band of men

Front 1810

mare, -is, N.

Back 1810

sea

Front 1811

maritus, -i, M.

Back 1811

husband

Front 1812

mater, -tris, F.

Back 1812

mother

Front 1813

matuor, matuari, matuatus sum

Back 1813

to hasten

Front 1814

mature

Back 1814

1) early, soon; 2) at the proper time

Front 1815

maturitas, -atis, F.

Back 1815

ripeness, maturity

Front 1816

maturius

Back 1816

earlier, sooner

Front 1817

maxime

Back 1817

in the highest decree, most exceedingly

Front 1818

maximus, -a, -um

Back 1818

greatest, largest

Front 1819

medicina, -ae, F.

Back 1819

medicine, remedy, relief

Front 1820

mediocris, -e

Back 1820

moderate; limited, existing, within bounds or limits

Front 1821

mediocriter

Back 1821

moderately, slightly

Front 1822

meditor, meditari, meditatus sum

Back 1822

to consider, give attention to; to practice

Front 1823

medius, -a, -um

Back 1823

middle

Front 1824

melior, -ius

Back 1824

better

Front 1825

memini, -isse

Back 1825

to remember

Front 1826

memor, -oris, (adj.+gen.)

Back 1826

mindful, aware, remembering, heedful

Front 1827

memoria, -ae, F.

Back 1827

memory, remembrance

Front 1828

mendicitas, -atis, F.

Back 1828

beggary, poverty, destitution

Front 1829

mens, mentis, F.

Back 1829

1) mind, thought, plan, purpose, opinion; 2) mind, feeling, heart, soul

Front 1830

mereor, mereri, meritus sum

Back 1830

to deserve, merit, be entitled to

Front 1831

merito

Back 1831

deservedly, justly

Front 1832

meritum, -i, N.

Back 1832

merit, service, kindness, benefit, favor

Front 1833

-met

Back 1833

(enclitic pronoun) self

Front 1834

metuo, metuere, metui

Back 1834

to fear

Front 1835

metus, -us, M.

Back 1835

fear, anxiety, dread

Front 1836

meus, -a, -um

Back 1836

my

Front 1837

mihi

Back 1837

(personal pronoun + dat.) to me

Front 1838

miles, -itis, M.

Back 1838

soldier

Front 1839

militaris, -e

Back 1839

pertaining to a soldier, military

Front 1840

minae, -arum, F. pl.

Back 1840

threats

Front 1841

minime

Back 1841

least of all

Front 1842

minimus, -a, -um

Back 1842

smallest, least

Front 1843

minitor, minitari, minitatus sum

Back 1843

(+dat. of person) threaten

Front 1844

minor, minus

Back 1844

less

Front 1845

minuo, minere, minui, minutum

Back 1845

to make small, lessen, diminish

Front 1846

minus

Back 1846

less

Front 1847

misceo, miscere, miscui, mixtum

Back 1847

to mix, circulate; concoct, prepare

Front 1848

miser, -a, -um

Back 1848

miserable, wretched, pitiable

Front 1849

miseria, -ae, F.

Back 1849

misery, distress, misfortune

Front 1850

misericordia, -ae, F.

Back 1850

pity, compassion, sympathy, mercy

Front 1851

misericors, -cordis

Back 1851

merciful, compassionate; sympathetic

Front 1852

miseror, miserari, miseratus sum

Back 1852

to pity, feel compassion

Front 1853

miserrimus

Back 1853

most miserable, most wretched

Front 1854

mitior, -ius

Back 1854

milder, gentler

Front 1855

mitis, -e

Back 1855

mild, gentle, considerate

Front 1856

mitissimus, -a, -um

Back 1856

mildest, gentlest

Front 1857

mitto, mittere, misi, missum

Back 1857

to send

Front 1858

mixtus, -a, -um

Back 1858

mixed, varied, motley

Front 1859

modo

Back 1859

only, merely

Front 1860

modus, -i, N.

Back 1860

way, manner, mode, measure; type, sort, kind

Front 1861

moenia, -ium, N. pl.

Back 1861

city walls, defensive walls

Front 1862

moles, -is, F.

Back 1862

1) a massive structure, weight, burden; 2) difficulty, labor, toil

Front 1863

molior, moliri, molitus sum

Back 1863

1) to undertake, to build; 2) to plot, contrive; 3) to set in motion, try, attempt

Front 1864

mollis, -e

Back 1864

soft, gentle, mild

Front 1865

moneo, monere, monui, monitum

Back 1865

to advise, warn

Front 1866

monstrum, -i, N.

Back 1866

repulsive character, monster, abomination

Front 1867

monumentum, -i, N.

Back 1867

memorial, monument, statue, memorial statue

Front 1868

mora, -ae, F.

Back 1868

delay

Front 1869

morbus, -i, M.

Back 1869

sickness, disease, illness

Front 1870

morior, mori, mortuus sum

Back 1870

to die

Front 1871

mors, mortis, F.

Back 1871

death

Front 1872

mortuus, -a, -um

Back 1872

dead

Front 1873

mos, moris, M.

Back 1873

custom, usage, practice, habit

Front 1874

motus, -us, M.

Back 1874

1) movement, motion; 2) disturbance, political uprising

Front 1875

moveo, movere, movi, motum

Back 1875

to move, stir; to concern, trouble, disturb, influence

Front 1876

mucro, mucronis, M.

Back 1876

sword, the point of a sword

Front 1877

mulier, -eris, F.

Back 1877

woman

Front 1878

muliercula, -ae, F.

Back 1878

little woman, mistress

Front 1879

multitudo, -inis, F.

Back 1879

great number, multitude, crowd, throng; the common people

Front 1880

multo, multare

Back 1880

to punish

Front 1881

multus, -a, -um

Back 1881

much, many

Front 1882

municeps, -cipis, M.

Back 1882

citizen of a municipium (free town), townsman, fellow citizen

Front 1883

municipium, -i, N.

Back 1883

town

Front 1884

munio, munire, munivi, munitum

Back 1884

to fortify, defend

Front 1885

munitus, -a, -um

Back 1885

defended, fortified

Front 1886

murus, -i, M.

Back 1886

wall, city wall

Front 1887

muto, mutare

Back 1887

to change

Front 1888

mutus, -a, -um

Back 1888

mute, unspeaking, unable to speak, still, silent

Front 1889

barbarus, -i, M

Back 1889

barbarian, native

Front 1890

bellum, -i, N

Back 1890

war

Front 1891

brevitas, -atis, F

Back 1891

shortness; small stature

Front 1892

cadaver, -eris, n

Back 1892

corpse, dead body

Front 1893

cado, cadere, cecidi, casum

Back 1893

fall, die

Front 1894

calamitas, -atis, F

Back 1894

disaster

Front 1895

calo, calonis, M

Back 1895

camp-follower, officer's servant

Front 1896

captivu, -i, M

Back 1896

prisoner

Front 1897

caput, capitis, N.

Back 1897

head; (pl) people, persons

Front 1898

castellum, -i, N

Back 1898

fort, redoubt

Front 1899

castra, -orum, N. pl.

Back 1899

a camp

Front 1900

casus, -us M.

Back 1900

fate, chance, extremity

Front 1901

causa, -ae, F

Back 1901

reason, cause

Front 1902

cedo, cedere, cessi, cessum

Back 1902

give ground, retreat

Front 1903

celeritas, -atis, F

Back 1903

speed, swiftness

Front 1904

celeriter, celerius, celerrime

Back 1904

quickly

Front 1905

celo, celare

Back 1905

hide, conceal

Front 1906

centum

Back 1906

a hundred

Front 1907

centurio, -onis, M

Back 1907

centurion

Front 1908

certus, -a, -um

Back 1908

sure, certain, fixed, regular

Front 1909

ceteri, -ae, -a, pl.

Back 1909

the rest, the other

Front 1910

circiter

Back 1910

about

Front 1911

circuitas, -us, M

Back 1911

way around, circumference

Front 1912

circumicio, circumicere

Back 1912

surround, place around

Front 1913

circumunio, circumunire

Back 1913

surround, hem in

Front 1914

circumvenio, circumvenire

Back 1914

surround

Front 1915

cis

Back 1915

(prep+acc) on this side of

Front 1916

citra

Back 1916

(prep+acc) on this side of

Front 1917

citerior, -ius,

Back 1917

nearer, hither

Front 1918

civitas, -atis, F

Back 1918

tribe, community, state

Front 1919

clamor, -oris, M

Back 1919

shout, shouting, din

Front 1920

claudo, claudere

Back 1920

shut, close

Front 1921

clementia, -ae, F

Back 1921

mercy, forbearance

Front 1922

coacervo, coacervare

Back 1922

heap up, pile up

Front 1923

coepi, coepisse

Back 1923

began

Front 1924

cognosco, cognoscere

Back 1924

learn, discover, find out

Front 1925

cogo, cogere

Back 1925

collect, compel

Front 1926

cohors, cohortis, F

Back 1926

cohort

Front 1927

cohortatio, -onis, F

Back 1927

speech of exhortation, encouragement

Front 1928

coicio, coicere

Back 1928

hurl, throw, place

Front 1929

colligo, colligere

Back 1929

collect, send away together

Front 1930

collis, -is, M

Back 1930

hill

Front 1931

colloco, collocare

Back 1931

place, station

Front 1932

commeatus, -us, M

Back 1932

supplies, food

Front 1933

commemoro, commemorare

Back 1933

mention, relate

Front 1934

committo, commitere

Back 1934

entrust

Front 1935

commode

Back 1935

(adv) well, conveniently

Front 1936

commoveo, commovere

Back 1936

rouse, alarm, disturb

Front 1937

communis, -e

Back 1937

common, general

Front 1938

commutatio, -onis, F

Back 1938

change

Front 1939

comparo, comparare

Back 1939

prepare, provide

Front 1940

compello, compellere

Back 1940

drive, force back

Front 1941

compleo, complere

Back 1941

fill

Front 1942

complures, -plura

Back 1942

several

Front 1943

concido, concidere

Back 1943

cut down, destroy

Front 1944

concilium, -i, N

Back 1944

assemble, council

Front 1945

concurro, councurrere

Back 1945

run together, rush

Front 1946

condicio, -onis, F

Back 1946

terms, conditions

Front 1947

conduco, conducere

Back 1947

collect; recruit, hire

Front 1948

confectus, -a, -um

Back 1948

worn out, exhaused, disabled

Front 1949

confero, conferre, contuli, collatum

Back 1949

bring together, convey

Front 1950

confertus, -a, -um

Back 1950

closely packed, dense

Front 1951

conficio, conficere

Back 1951

finish, accomplish; supply, muster, raise; disable

Front 1952

confido, confidere

Back 1952

trust, believe

Front 1953

confirmo, comfirmare

Back 1953

confirm, encourage; declare

Front 1954

confligo, confligere

Back 1954

fight

Front 1955

congredior, congredere

Back 1955

meet, fight

Front 1956

coniungo, coniungere

Back 1956

join

Front 1957

coniuro, conurare

Back 1957

conspire, form a conspiracy

Front 1958

conor, conari, conatus

Back 1958

try

Front 1959

consanguineus, -a, -um

Back 1959

related by blood; (M. pl) relations, kinsfolk

Front 1960

conscribo, conscribere

Back 1960

levy, enroll, raise

Front 1961

consesnsus, -us, M

Back 1961

agreement, consent

Front 1962

consentio, consentire

Back 1962

agre, combine

Front 1963

consequor, consequi

Back 1963

pursue, obtain, achieve

Front 1964

conservo, conservare

Back 1964

keep, spare, protect

Front 1965

considio, considere

Back 1965

encamp, settle, take up position

Front 1966

consilium, -i, N

Back 1966

advice, plan

Front 1967

consimilis, -e

Back 1967

very like

Front 1968

consisto, consistere

Back 1968

halt, stand, take up position; rest, depend on

Front 1969

conspectus, -us, M

Back 1969

sight

Front 1970

conspicio, conspicere

Back 1970

observe, see

Front 1971

conspicior, conspicari

Back 1971

see, observe

Front 1972

constanter

Back 1972

(adv) unanimously

Front 1973

consitituo, constituere

Back 1973

determine, decide; draw up; build, construct

Front 1974

consuesco, conscuescere

Back 1974

become accustomed

Front 1975

consuetudo, -tudinins, F

Back 1975

habit, custom

Front 1976

contemptus, -us, M

Back 1976

scorn, contempt.

Front 1977

contendo, contendere

Back 1977

hasten, fight, march

Front 1978

contineo, continere

Back 1978

keep, restrain

Front 1979

contra

Back 1979

(prep+acc) against

Front 1980

contrarius, -a, -um

Back 1980

opposite, facing

Front 1981

contumelia, -ae, F

Back 1981

insult, abuse, ill-treatment

Front 1982

convenio, convenire

Back 1982

come together, assemble; be agreed upon

Front 1983

converto, convertere

Back 1983

turrn

Front 1984

convoco, convocare

Back 1984

summon, assemble

Front 1985

copia, -ae, F

Back 1985

plenty; (pl) forces, troops; supplies

Front 1986

cornu, -us, N

Back 1986

horn; wing (of an army)

Front 1987

corpus, corporis, N

Back 1987

body, corpse

Front 1988

cortex, -ticis, M

Back 1988

bark (of a tree)

Front 1989

cotidie

Back 1989

(adv) every day, daily

Front 1990

creber, -bra, -brum

Back 1990

frequent, numerous

Front 1991

credo, credere

Back 1991

(+dat) trust, believe

Front 1992

cruciatus, -um, M

Back 1992

torture

Front 1993

cum

Back 1993

(prep+abl) with, together with

Front 1994

cunctus, -a, -um

Back 1994

all

Front 1995

cupio, cupere

Back 1995

desire

Front 1996

cursus, -us, M

Back 1996

running, speeed

Front 1997

custodia, -ae, F

Back 1997

guard

Front 1998

de

Back 1998

(prep+abl) from, about, concerning

Front 1999

debeo, debere

Back 1999

owe, ought

Front 2000

decem

Back 2000

ten

Front 2001

decerno, decernere

Back 2001

decree

Front 2002

decerto, decertare

Back 2002

fight it out

Front 2003

decimus, -a, -um

Back 2003

tenth

Front 2004

declivis, -e

Back 2004

sloping downwards

Front 2005

decurro, decurrere

Back 2005

run down

Front 2006

dediticius, -a, -um

Back 2006

having surrendered; (m pl) surrendered subjects

Front 2007

dedo, dedere

Back 2007

surrender

Front 2008

deduco, deducere

Back 2008

lead down, bring, withdraw

Front 2009

defendo, defendere

Back 2009

defend; defend oneself against, ward off

Front 2010

defendio, -onis, F

Back 2010

defense

Front 2011

defensor, -oris, F

Back 2011

defender

Front 2012

defero, -ferre

Back 2012

confer, hand over

Front 2013

deficio, deficere

Back 2013

fail

Front 2014

deiectus, -us, M

Back 2014

slope

Front 2015

deinde

Back 2015

(adv) then, next

Front 2016

deicio, deicere

Back 2016

throw down, dislodge

Front 2017

deleo, delere

Back 2017

destroy, wipe out

Front 2018

deligo, deligere

Back 2018

choose