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250 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
probabilis
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credible.
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proavus
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great-grandfather.
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porro
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forward, further, next, in turn, (of time) long ago.
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pro
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(+ abl.) in return for, instead of /for, as.
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praejudicium
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damage.
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pristinus
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former, venerable, ancient.
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populus
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populace, laity.
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plector
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to be punished.
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plecto aliquem capite
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* suffer capital punishment, death.
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plebs
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populace, lower classes, the mob.
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populus
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popular.
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pluo
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to rain, shower, sprinkle.
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plectrum
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lute.
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plumbum album
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tin.
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plerusque
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very many, a great number, a large part, the greater part.
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plecto
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to punish.
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plene
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(adv.) completely, wholly, fully.
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plerumque
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for the most part, generally, commonly, mostly.
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plenus
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filled, laden.
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plenus
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full, complete, full, satisfied, rich, mature, plump.
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plumbum
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lead, a bullet, lead pipe.
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plorabilis
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deplorable.
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plumbeus
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leaden, made of lead /dull, stupid, heavy, opressive, bad.
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plorator
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a lamenter.
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ploratio
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lamentation, mourning, weeping.
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ploratus
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weeping, lamenting.
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pluma
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feather /featherbed /pen.
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ploro
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to lamen, weep, weep over.
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pneum
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breath.
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plura
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more numerous, several, many.
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populus
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people, the people, nation, crowd, multitude, host.
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plures
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more numerous, several, many.
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pluries
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often, frequently.
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polus
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pole, heavens.
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plurimi
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at the highest price, of the highest worth.
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pluris
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(gen.) at a higher price, of a great value.
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plurimus
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most, very many.
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plus
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more.
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pluvialis
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pertaining to rain, of rain.
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pluvia
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rain, shower.
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plusculus
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somewhat more, rather more.
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pollicitus
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promised, a promise.
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pocius potius
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rather, preferrably.
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polenta
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pearl barley, barley groats.
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podagra
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gout.
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poeta
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(masc.) poet.
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poema poematis
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poem, verse, rhyme.
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pollicitatio
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promise.
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polleo
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to be rich in.
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pollens
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strong, mighty.
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pollen
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fine flour, fine meal. (also pollis ).
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polleo
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to be strong, powerful, able.
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pollicitas
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offering.
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polliceor
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to promise, offer.
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polluo
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to defile.
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pondero
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to weigh, consider, reflect.
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pondera
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balance, equilibrium.
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pomum
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fruit, apple.
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populi
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people.
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pondus
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a pound's weight /weight, mass, load /heavy body.
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pono posui positum
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to lay, place, put, set /(milit.) post, station.
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pondus
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weight, weight of character, firmness, constancy.
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poposco
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see posco; Herimann, cap. 28, 69.
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populatio
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devastation, wasting /population.
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pontifex
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bishop.
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pons
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bridge, drawbridge.
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praecipue
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especially, chiefly.
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posteritas
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succeeding generations, offspring, posterity.
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praeire
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to go before.
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possessiones
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holdings.
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porta
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gate, entrance.
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positus
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situated.
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positus
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position, place, arrangment.
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posco
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to call upon, ask ernestly, request.
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posco
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to beg.
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possum
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to be able, to be capable.
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posteri
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posterity.
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possum posse potum
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to be able, avail, have influence.
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possideo
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hold, abide.
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postea
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afterwards.
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post tergum
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[left] behind.
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possessio
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possession, property.
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post modum
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afterwards, presently, shortly.
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postquam
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(conj.) after.
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praecellens
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distinguished, excellent.
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potestas
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power, ability, authority /opportunity.
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postpono
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to put after, consider secondary.
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posterus, postremo
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subsequent, following, next, future.
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praecipitium
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headlong fall.
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potentia
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[political/diplomatic power] influence.
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postulator
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plaintiff, complainant.
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postulativus
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plaintive.
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postulatio
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a demand, request, desire /complaint.
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postulo
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to complain /contain, measure /need, require.
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praecipito
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cast down headlong.
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potentia
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might, power, authority.
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potens
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mighty, able, mighty, powerful, strong.
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postulo
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to ask, demand, require /summon, prosecute, impeach, try.
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potissimus
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best of all, chief, principal.
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praecedo
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to precede.
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potestas
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legal competence.
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potissimum
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(adv.) chiefly, most of all.
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potior
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to [+ abl] obtain.
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potior
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(+ gen. or dat.) to possess, hold, get possession of.
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practicus
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active.
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praecautus
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on one's guard.
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potius
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rather, preferably.
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potius
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comp. adj, in order that, rather.
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prae se ferre / pre se ferre
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to show, exhibit, on account of.
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praebeo
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to offer.
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praebalteata
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girded.
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prae pre
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(adv.) before, in front.
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praecipo
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to instruct.
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praecingo
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to gird, encircle.
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praecidentius
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cautiously.
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praeceps
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precipice.
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praecelsus
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very lofty.
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praecello
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to preside over, be distinguished.
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plico
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to fold.
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pocius
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= potius.
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pollex
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thumb, big toe.
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pontus
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bridge.
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portus
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harbor.
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post
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(+ acc.) after, behind.
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praefatus-i
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m, before mentioned.
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praeda
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booty.
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praecipue
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adv, especially.
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praeduco
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to put before.
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praeeo
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to lead the way.
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praedium
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estate.
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praeditus
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well endowed.
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praeconium
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laudation.
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praeclarus
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excellent, famous, beautiful, striking.
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praecipue
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particularly.
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praedico
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to fix in advance.
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praedatus
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taking of booty.
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praedatio
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taking of booty.
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praecursor
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forerunner.
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praedicatio
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preaching (s), foretelling (s), condemning.
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praedor
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to plunder.
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praedicare
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to preach.
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praedestino
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to determine beforehand, predestine.
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praelabor
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to glide past, translated as transient.
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principor
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to rule.
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praesentia
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presence, presence of mind, effect, power.
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praejudico
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to decide beforehand ie plan.
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principatus
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rule, dominion, pre-eminence, first place.
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primitus
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first, for the first time.
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praescio
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to foreknow.
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praemoneo
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to forwarn.
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praelior
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to do battle.
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praelibo
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to taste beforehand.
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praemitto
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to send forward, dispatch, send in advance.
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praelium
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battle.
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praelium facio
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to join battle.
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prandio
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to eat lunch.
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praesagio
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to prophesy.
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praeopto
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to desire more or much.
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praemunio
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to secure.
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praeoccupor morte
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to fall prey to death.
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praeniteo
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to gleam especially.
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praemium
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reward, exploit -.
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praepes
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nimble.
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praepedio
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to hinder.
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praesagium
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presentiment.
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praepositus prepositus
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(monastic) prior.
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praepositus
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manorial agent, steward, bailiff, prior.
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praevius
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previous, former.
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praesum
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v, to be before.
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praeses
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guard.
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praesto
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to furnish, offer.
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praestigiator
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impostor.
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praesidium
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garrison troops, assistance, aid.
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praesto
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[+ subj clause] to be better, preferable.
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praesidium
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guard, garrison, detachment /protection.
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praesul presul
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dancer /presider, protector, director.
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praesto
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to stand before, be outstanding, excell, surpass, show.
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praesto presto
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to do, perform, display, fulfill, offer, present.
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praesto presto
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to answer for, be responsible for.
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praestringo
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to bind fast.
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praestolatio prestolatio
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the waiting for, expectation.
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praestolor
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to wait for, stand ready.
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praesagus
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prophetic.
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praevenio
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to get the start of/ to forestall, prevent, hinder.
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praesum
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to be set over, preside over have charge of.
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praeter
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adj., except; prep. + acc., besides, beyond, more than.
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praesum presum
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to be at the head of, be in charge of.
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praeter
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adv, beyond, after.
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praesumo presumo
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to anticipate, take for granted.
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praesumptio
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audacity.
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praesumo
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to trust, venture, dare.
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praevideo
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to take precautions.
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praevalens
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very powerful.
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praeterea
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adv, besides, moreover, as indeed it is.
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praevaleo
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to prevail, have power.
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praevalesco
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to grow very strong.
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praevenio
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to come before, anticipate.
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praevalida
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very powerful.
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praevaricor
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to transgress.
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pridem
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in time past.
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prepositus
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reeve, steward, provost, prior, abbot.
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pravitas
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crookedness, depravity, deformity, perversity.
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pratum
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meadow, hay-field.
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prehendo
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to seize, snatch, grasp, detain, arrest.
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prandium
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dinner, lunch.
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pratus
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meadow.
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precipio
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to anticipate, instruct, advise, warn.
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precatus
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prayer, beseeching.
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pravus
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depraved, wicked, evil, perverse.
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precor
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to beseech, pray, beg, entreat, invoke.
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precipue
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especially, particularly, chiefly.
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precipuus
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excellent, distinguished, special, extraordinary.
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precipue
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chiefly, especially, particularly.
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premo pressi pressum
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to squeeze, press down, strike down.
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premo
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to weigh down, stifle, overwhelm.
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preoccupo
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to block, prevent, frustrate.
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premo
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squeeze, press down, strike down.
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preoccupo
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to attack first, take, vex, occupy.
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prenda
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booty, loot, stolen goods.
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primordia
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atoms.
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pretereo
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to go by, pass by, escape.
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prex
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entreaty.
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presso
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to conceal.
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presertim praesertim
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especially, chiefly.
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prevenire
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to come to, go before hand, attend.
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prex precis
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request, entreaty, prayer.
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pretium
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price, vaue, reward.
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primum
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at first, for the first time, in the first place.
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primoris
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first, foremost, at the top, uppermost.
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princeps
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* leader, prince, preeminent person, magnate, prince.
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primordium
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first beginning, origin.
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primaeva
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youthful.
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primo
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first, at first, at the beginning, at the start.
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primoris
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first, foremost /most distinguished, first.
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primus
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chief.
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praecido
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to cut short, lop, mutilate.
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priscus
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ancient, antique, former, old days, venerable.
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principium
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beginning.
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posthabeo
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to put after, consider of less account, [posthabito].
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praecaveo
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to take precautions.
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pons pontis
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bridge.
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prius
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before, formerely.
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pro eo
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because of the fact, because, for this reason.
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pro
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(+ abl.) in front of, before /on behalf of, for.
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privus
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(with gen.) deprived of.
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privo
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to rob, deliver, deprive.
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privigna
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step-daughter.
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privatus
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deprived, released.
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privatus
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private, unofficial, a private person.
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priusquam
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(conj.) before.
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