User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-la-d
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| Dacian {n} /ˈdeɪʃən/ (member of an ancient Indo-European ethnic group of Dacia) | :: Dacus |
| Daco-Romanian {n} (a more specific name for the Romanian language) | :: lingua Daco-Romana {f} |
| dactyl {n} /ˈdæktɪɫ/ (poetical foot of three syllables) | :: dactylus {m} |
| dactylic {adj} /dæk.ˈtɪ.lɪk/ | :: dactylicus |
| dad {n} /dæd/ (informal: a father) | :: tata {m} |
| daddy {n} /ˈdædi/ (father) | :: tata {m} |
| dagesh {n} (the Hebrew symbol) | :: Dagesch {n} |
| dagesh forte {n} | :: Dagesch forte {n} |
| dagga {n} (cement) SEE: cement | :: |
| dagger {n} /ˈdæɡə(ɹ)/ (a stabbing weapon) | :: pūgiō {m}, sīca {f} |
| daily {adj} /ˈdeɪli/ (that occurs every day) | :: quotīdiānus, cōtīdiānus |
| daily {adj} (diurnal) | :: diurnus |
| daily {adv} (every day) | :: quotīdiē |
| dainty {n} /ˈdeɪnti/ (a delicacy) | :: scītāmentum {n}, mattea {f} |
| dainty {adj} (delicately small and pretty) | :: dēlicātus |
| dairy product {n} (foodstuff made from milk) | :: lacticīnium {n} |
| dais {n} /ˈdeɪ.ɪs/ (raised platform) | :: suggestus {m} |
| Dalmatia {prop} /dælˈmeɪʃə/ (Roman province) | :: Dalmatia {f} |
| dam {n} /dæm/ (female parent) | :: mātrix {f} |
| damage {n} /ˈdæmɪdʒ/ (abstract measure of something not being intact; harm) | :: noxia {f} |
| damage {v} (to make something less intact or even destroy it; to harm or cause destruction) | :: noceō |
| damage {v} | :: damnum {n} |
| Damascene {adj} /ˌdæməˈsiːn/ (of or relating to Damascus) | :: damascēnus |
| Damascene {prop} (region of Damascus) | :: Damascēna {f} |
| Damascus {prop} /dəˈmæskəs/ (the capital city of Syria) | :: Damascus {f} |
| damp {adj} /dæmp/ (Being in a state between dry and wet) | :: ūvidus |
| dance {n} /dæns/ (movements to music) | :: saltatio {f}, tripudium {n}, saltatus {m} |
| dance {v} (move rhythmically to music) | :: saltō, tripudiō, ballō, balō |
| dancer {n} /ˈdɑːns.ə(ɹ)/ (person who dances) | :: saltator {m}, histrio {m}, ludius {m} |
| dancer {n} (a female person who dances) | :: saltatrix {f}, ludia {f} |
| dandelion {n} /ˈdæn.dɪˌlaɪ.ən/ (plant, wild flower of the genus Taraxacum) | :: taraxacum {n} |
| dandruff {n} /ˈdændɹʌf/ (skin flakes) | :: porrīgō {f} |
| danewort {n} (Sambucus ebulus) | :: ebulum |
| danger {n} /ˈdeɪn.dʒə(ɹ)/ (exposure to likely harm) | :: periculum {n} |
| danger in delay {n} | :: periculum in mora |
| dangerous {adj} /ˈdeɪnd͡ʒəɹəs/ (full of danger) | :: perīculōsus |
| Daniel {prop} /ˈdænjəl/ (book of the Bible) | :: Daniēl {m} |
| Daniel {prop} (biblical person) | :: Daniel |
| Daniel {prop} (male given name) | :: Daniel {m} |
| danse macabre {n} /dɑns məˈkɑb(ɹə)/ (a conventional subject of artistic painting or drawing) | :: chorea macchabæorum |
| Danube {prop} /ˈdænjuːb/ (river of Europe that flows to the Black Sea) | :: Danuvius {m}, Danubius, Ister {m} |
| Danzig {prop} (Gdańsk) SEE: Gdańsk | :: |
| daphne {n} (shrub in the genus Daphne) | :: citocacia {f} |
| Dardanelles {prop} /ˌdɑː.dənˈɛlz/ (strait) | :: Hellēspontus {m} |
| dare {v} /dɛə(ɹ)/ (to have courage) | :: audeō |
| dare {v} (to defy or challenge) | :: audeō |
| dare {v} (to brave or face up to) | :: audeo |
| daric {n} (gold coin from Persia) | :: darīcus |
| daring {adj} /ˈdɛəɹɪŋ/ | :: audax, temerarius |
| daring {n} (boldness) | :: audācia {f}, audentia {f} |
| Darius {prop} /dəˈɹaɪ.əs/ (any of several Persian kings) | :: Darius |
| dark {adj} /dɑɹk/ (having an absolute or relative lack of light) | :: obscūrus, creper, fuscus |
| dark {n} (a complete or partial absence of light) | :: obscuritas {f} |
| dark {n} (ignorance) | :: obscuritas {f} |
| dark {n} (nightfall) | :: annoctatio |
| Dark Ages {prop} (historic period) | :: saeculum obscurum |
| darken {v} /ˈdɑɹkən/ (to become dark(er) in colour) | :: nigresco |
| darkened {adj} /ˈdɑɹkənd/ (made dark by the exclusion of light) | :: opācus |
| dark magic {n} (black magic) SEE: black magic | :: |
| darkness {n} /ˈdɑɹknɪs/ (state of being dark) | :: tenebrae {f-p}, caligo {f}, obscuritas {f}, nox |
| dark-skinned {adj} (having dark skin) | :: aquilus |
| darling {n} /ˈdɑːlɪŋ/ (person who is dear to one) | :: deliciae {f-p}, mel {n}, meum mel {n} |
| darling {adj} (dear, cherished) | :: mellītus |
| darnel {n} /ˈdɑːnəɫ/ (type of ryegrass found in wheatfields) | :: lolium {n} |
| dart {n} /dɑːt/ (sharp-pointed missile weapon) | :: rūna {f} |
| date {n} /deɪt/ (fruit of the date palm) | :: palmula {f} |
| date {n} (point of time at which a transaction or event takes place) | :: dies {m} {f}, tempus {n} |
| date of birth {n} (birthday) SEE: birthday | :: |
| dation in payment {n} (agreed discharge of a debt by giving something differing) | :: datio in solutum |
| dative {adj} /ˈdeɪtɪv/ (grammar: noting the case of noun which expresses indirect object) | :: datīvus {m} |
| dative {adj} | :: dativus {m} |
| dative {n} (dative case) SEE: dative case | :: |
| dative case {n} (case used to express direction towards an indirect object) | :: (casus) dativus {m} |
| dative of purpose {n} (dative case in its use to indicate purpose) | :: dativus finalis |
| daub {v} /dɔb/ (to apply something in hasty or crude strokes) | :: lino |
| Daugavpils {prop} (city in Latvia) | :: Duneburgum {n} |
| daughter {n} /ˈdɔːtə(ɹ)/ (female offspring) | :: filia {f}, nata {f} |
| daughter-in-law {n} (wife of one's child) | :: nurus {f} |
| dauntless {adj} /ˈdɔːntləs/ (invulnerable to fear or intimidation) | :: interritus |
| daw {n} (Coloeus monedula) SEE: jackdaw | :: |
| daw {v} (dawn) SEE: dawn | :: |
| dawdler {n} (one who dawdles) | :: cunctātor {m} |
| dawn {v} /dɔn/ (to begin to brighten with daylight) | :: lucesco, dilucesco, luciscere |
| dawn {v} (to start to appear, to be realized) | :: lucesco, dilucesco, luciscere |
| dawn {n} (morning twilight period) | :: aurōra {f}, mātūtīnum {n} |
| dawn {n} (rising of the sun) | :: aurora |
| dawn {n} (time) | :: aurora {f} |
| dawn {n} (beginning) | :: aurora {f}, initium {n} |
| day {n} (period of 24 hours) | :: dies {m} {f}, lux {f} |
| day {n} (period from midnight to the following midnight) | :: dies {m}, lux et nox {f} |
| day {n} (rotational period of a planet) | :: dies {m} {f} |
| day {n} (part of a day period which one spends at one’s job, school, etc.) | :: dies {m} {f} |
| day {n} (period between sunrise and sunset) | :: dies {m} {f}, lux {f} |
| day after tomorrow {n} (day after tomorrow - translation entry) | :: perendie |
| day after tomorrow {adv} (on the day after tomorrow; in two days - translation entry) | :: perendie |
| day before yesterday {adv} (on the day before yesterday - translation entry) | :: nudius tertius |
| daybook {n} (A daily chronicle; a diary) SEE: diary | :: |
| daybreak {n} /ˈdeɪbɹeɪk/ (dawn) | :: aurora {m}, dīlūculum {n}, gallicinium {n} |
| daydream {n} /ˈdeɪdɹiːm/ (a spontaneous and fanciful series of thoughts) | :: somnium {n} |
| daydream {v} (to have such a series of thoughts) | :: somnio |
| daydreamer {n} /ˈdeɪdɹiːmə/ (one who daydreams) | :: cupītor {m} |
| daylight {n} /ˈdeɪlaɪt/ (light from the Sun) | :: lux |
| daylight {n} (daybreak) SEE: daybreak | :: |
| daylight savings time {n} (daylight saving time) SEE: daylight saving time | :: |
| daylight saving time {n} (an adjustment of the official time during summer) | :: hora aestiva |
| dazed {adj} /deɪzd/ (in a state of shock or confusion) | :: attonitus |
| dazed {adj} (stunned) | :: attonitus |
| deacon {n} /ˈdiːkən/ (a designated minister of charity in the early Church) | :: diaconus {m} |
| deacon {n} (a clergyman ranked directly below a priest) | :: diaconus {m} |
| deaconess {n} /ˌdiːkəˈnes/ (female deacon) | :: diaconissa {f} |
| dead {adj} /dɛd/ (no longer alive) | :: mortuus |
| dead calm {n} (condition of a flat sea without waves) | :: malacia {f} |
| dead end {n} (street or path that goes nowhere) | :: fundala {f} |
| dead-end {n} (road with no exit) SEE: dead end | :: |
| deadfall {n} (cheap, rough bar or saloon) SEE: dive | :: |
| deadly {adj} /ˈdɛd.li/ (lethal) | :: mortifer, lētālis |
| deadly nightshade {n} (deadly nightshade; Atropa belladonna) | :: solanum {n} |
| deadly sin {n} (any of the seven deadly sins) | :: peccatum mortiferum |
| deadnettle {n} /ˈdɛdnɛtəl/ (plant of the genus Lamium) | :: lamium {n} |
| deaf {adj} /dɛf/ (unable to hear) | :: surdus {m} |
| deafness {n} /ˈdɛfnəs/ (condition of being deaf) | :: surditās {f} |
| deal {v} (to conduct oneself) SEE: behave | :: |
| dealer {n} /ˈdiːlə(ɹ)/ (one who deals in things, e.g. automobiles) | :: mangō {m} |
| deal with {v} (take action with respect to (someone or something)) | :: tractō |
| dear {adj} /dɪɹ/ (loved; lovable) | :: cārus |
| dear {adj} (high in price; expensive) SEE: expensive | :: |
| dear {n} (beloved#noun) SEE: beloved | :: |
| dear {adj} (sore) SEE: sore | :: |
| dearness {n} (quality of having great value) | :: cāritas {f} |
| death {n} /dɛθ/ (cessation of life) | :: mors {f}, nex {f}, exitium {n}, quietus {m}, letum {n}, finis {m} {f}, obituis {m}, obitus {m}, funus {n} |
| death {n} (personification of death) | :: mors, letus {m} |
| Death {prop} (the personification of death) | :: Persephonē {f} |
| deathlike {adj} (deadly) SEE: deadly | :: |
| death penalty {n} (state punishment of death) | :: mortis poena {f} |
| debark {v} (to disembark) SEE: disembark | :: |
| debatable {adj} /dɪˈbeɪtəbəɫ/ (controversial) | :: contrōversus {m} |
| debate {n} /dɪˈbeɪt/ (informal and spirited but generally civil discussion of opposing views) | :: disputātiō {f} |
| debate {v} (participate in a debate) | :: disputō |
| debauchee {n} /dɪbɔːˈtʃi/ (person addicted to excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures) | :: lastaurus {m} |
| debilitate {v} /dəˈbɪləteɪt/ (to make feeble; to weaken) | :: debilito, debilito |
| debility {n} /dɪˈbɪlɪti/ (state of weakness) | :: infirmitas {f}, debilitas {f} |
| Deborah {prop} /ˈdɛb(ə)ɹə/ (biblical character) | :: Debora |
| debris {n} /dəˈbɹiː/ (rubble, wreckage, scattered remains of something destroyed) | :: rūdus {n} |
| debt {n} /dɛt/ (action, state of mind, or object one has an obligation to perform for another) | :: dēbitum {n} |
| debt {n} | :: debitum {n} |
| debtor {n} /ˈdɛt.ə/ (a person or firm that owes money) | :: dēbitor {m}, dēbitrix {f} |
| decade {n} /ˈdɛkeɪd/ (period of ten years) | :: decas {f}, decennium |
| Decalogue {prop} (the Ten Commandments) SEE: Ten Commandments | :: |
| decapitate {v} (remove the head of) SEE: behead | :: |
| decay {n} /di.ˈkeɪ/ (process or result of being gradually decomposed) | :: cariēs {f}, tabes {f} |
| decayed {adj} /dɪˈkeɪd/ (rotted) | :: puter, cariōsus |
| deceit {n} /dɪˈsiːt/ (act or behavior intended to deceive) | :: fraus {f}, dolus {m} |
| deceitful {adj} /dɪˈsiːtfʊl/ (deliberately misleading or cheating) | :: mendāx, pellāx |
| deceitful {adj} (deceptive) | :: fallax |
| deceive {v} /dɪˈsiːv/ (trick or mislead) | :: mentior, decipiō, fallō, calvor |
| decelerate {v} /diːˈsɛləɹeɪt/ (reduce the acceleration of something) | :: retardare |
| decelerate {v} (reduce the rate of advancement of something) | :: retardare |
| December {prop} /dɪ.ˈsɛm.bəɹ/ (twelfth month of the Gregorian calendar) | :: december |
| decennium {n} /dɪˈsɛnɪəm/ (period of 10 years) | :: decennium |
| decently {adv} /ˈdiːsəntli/ (in a decent manner) | :: decenter |
| deception {n} /dɪˈsɛpʃən/ (instance of actions fabricated to mislead) | :: captiō {f}, dolus {m} |
| deceptive {adj} /dɪ.ˈsɛp.tɪv/ (misleading, attempting to deceive) | :: fallax, fallens, deceptivus, captiōsus |
| decide {v} /dɪˈsaɪd/ (to resolve or settle) | :: decido, statuo |
| decide {v} (give judgement) | :: decido |
| decide {v} (to cause someone to come to a decision) | :: statuo, decerno, constituo, edico, sancio |
| decigram {n} /ˈdɛsɪɡɹæm/ (metric measurement) | :: decigramma |
| decimal {n} /ˈdɛsɪməl/ | :: decimalis |
| decimeter {n} (decimetre) SEE: decimetre | :: |
| decimetre {n} /ˈdɛsɪmiːtəɹ/ (one-tenth of a metre) | :: decimetrus |
| decision {n} /dɪˈsɪʒən/ (choice or judgement) | :: consultum {n}, dēcrētum {n} |
| decision {n} (result arrived at by the judges) | :: perfīnītiō {f} [Mediaeval] |
| decision {n} | :: decisio {f} |
| deck {n} /dɛk/ (pack of playing cards) | :: fasciculus {m} |
| deck {n} (floorlike covering on a ship) | :: stega {f} |
| deck {v} (decorate) SEE: decorate | :: |
| deck out {v} (decorate) SEE: decorate | :: |
| Declan {prop} /ˈdɛklən/ (male given name) | :: Declanus {m} |
| declaration {n} /ˌdɛkləˈɹeɪʃən/ (written or oral indication of a fact, opinion, or belief) | :: fatum {n} |
| declaration {n} (list of items for various legal purposes) | :: fatum {n} |
| declaration {n} (act or process of declaring) | :: fatum {n} |
| declaration {n} ((cricket) act, by the captain of a batting side, of declaring an innings closed) | :: fatum {n} |
| declaration {n} (specification of a variables type) | :: fatum {n} |
| declaration of will {n} (manifestation of intent aimed at creating a legal effect) | :: dēclārātiō voluntātis {f}, voluntātis dēclārātiō {f} |
| declare {v} /dɪˈklɛɚ/ (to make a declaration) | :: dēclārō, ēloquor |
| declare {v} (to announce one's support, choice, opinion, etc) | :: eloquor |
| declare {v} (cricket: for the captain of the batting side to announce the innings complete) | :: eloquor |
| declare {v} (to announce something formally or officially) | :: eloquor |
| declare {v} (to affirm or state something emphatically) | :: eloquor |
| declare {v} (To make outstanding debts, e.g. taxes, payable.) | :: eloquor |
| declare {v} | :: dēclārō |
| declension {n} /dɪˈklɛn.ʃən/ (act) | :: declinatio {f} |
| declension {n} (way of categorizing) | :: declinatio {f} |
| declinable {adj} /dɪˈklaɪnəbəɫ/ (capable of being declined) | :: declinabilis |
| declination {n} (declension) SEE: declension | :: |
| decline {v} /dɪˈklaɪn/ (refuse) | :: abnegō |
| decollate {v} (behead) SEE: behead | :: |
| decorate {v} /ˈdɛkəɹeɪt/ (to furnish with decorations) | :: decorō, como |
| decorated {adj} /ˈdɛkəɹeɪtɪd/ (having had decorations applied) | :: comptus |
| decorum {n} /dɪˈkɔːɹəm/ (appropriate social behavior; propriety) | :: decōrum {n} |
| decoy {n} /ˈdiːkɔɪ/ (person or object meant to lure something to danger) | :: illex {m} {f} |
| decrease {n} /dɪˈkɹiːs/ (amount of decrease) | :: dēcrēmentum {n} |
| decree {n} /dɪˈkɹiː/ (edict or law) | :: ēdictum {n}, dēcrētum {n}, iussiō {f} |
| decree {v} (to command by a decree) | :: scisco |
| decrepit {adj} /dɪˈkɹɛp.ɪt/ (weakened or worn out) | :: dēcrepitus |
| dectuple {adj} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold | :: |
| dectuple {v} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold | :: |
| decuple {adj} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold | :: |
| decuple {v} (tenfold) SEE: tenfold | :: |
| decurion {n} /dɪˈkjʊəɹɪən/ (officer) | :: decuriō {m} |
| decurion {n} (member of government) | :: decuriō {m} |
| dedicate {v} /ˈdɛdɪkeɪt/ (to set apart for a deity or for religious purposes; consecrate) | :: dēdicō, devoveo |
| dedicated {adj} /ˈdɛdɪkeɪtəd/ (devoted, loyal, conscientious) | :: dēditus |
| dedicator {n} /ˈdɛdɪˌkeɪtə(ɹ)/ (one who dedicates) | :: dēdicātor {m} |
| deductible {n} (excess) SEE: excess | :: |
| dee {n} /diː/ (name of the letter D, d) | :: dē |
| deed {n} /diːd/ (action) | :: āctus {m} |
| deem {v} /diːm/ (to have or hold as an opinion) | :: opinor |
| deem {n} (an opinion, judgment) SEE: opinion | :: |
| deen {n} (religion) SEE: religion | :: |
| deen {n} (Islam) SEE: Islam | :: |
| deep {adj} /diːp/ (having its bottom far down) | :: profundus, altus |
| deep {adj} (profound) | :: profundus |
| deep blue {adj} (dark blue) SEE: navy | :: |
| deep state {n} /ˈdiːp ˈsteɪt/ (large group of people believed to have long-lasting political influence) | :: imperium in imperiō {n} |
| deer {n} /dɪɹ/ (animal of the family Cervidae) | :: cervus {m}, cerva {f} |
| deer {n} (meat from the animal) SEE: venison | :: |
| deer meat {n} (venison) SEE: venison | :: |
| defamation {n} /ˌdɛfəˈmeɪʃən/ (act of injuring another's reputation by any slanderous communication) | :: diffamatio, obtrectatio, diffamatio, obtrectatio |
| defame {v} /dɪˈfeɪm/ (to harm, to diminish the reputation of) | :: diffāmō |
| defeat {v} /dɪˈfiːt/ (to overcome in battle or contest) | :: vincō |
| defeat {n} (the act of being defeated, of losing) | :: stragēs {f} |
| defeat {n} | :: clades {f} |
| defecate {v} /ˈdɛfɪkeɪt/ | :: defaeco, cuniō |
| defect {n} /ˈdiːfɛkt/ (fault or malfunction) | :: vitium {n}, menda {f} |
| defect {v} (to abandon; to change one's loyalty) | :: dēscīscō |
| defect {v} (to join the enemy) | :: transfugiō |
| defection {n} /dɪˈfɛkʃən/ (act or incidence of defecting) | :: transfugium {n} |
| defective {adj} /dɪˈfɛktɪv/ (having one or more defects) | :: vitiōsus, mendōsus |
| defector {n} /dɪˈfɛktə(ɹ)/ (one who defects) | :: dēfector {m}, transfuga {m} |
| defence {n} (defence) SEE: defense | :: |
| defend {v} /dɛˈfɛnd/ (ward off attacks against) | :: dēfendō, teneō, tutor, tueor, supersum, defensō |
| defendant {n} /dɪˈfɛnd.ənt/ (person prosecuted or sued, the accused) | :: reus {m} |
| defender {n} /dɪˈfɛndə(ɹ)/ (someone who defends) | :: dēfensor {m}, tutor {m} |
| defenestration {n} /dɪˌfɛnɪˈstɹeɪʃ(ə)n/ (act of throwing out a window) | :: defenestratio {f} |
| defense {n} /dɪˈfɛns/ (anything employed to oppose attack) | :: mūnīmen {n}, mūnīmentum {n} |
| deferential {adj} /ˌdɛfəˈɹɛnʃəɫ/ (showing deference) | :: obsequiōsus |
| defiance {n} /dɪˈfaɪ(j)əns/ (the feeling of being defiant) | :: contumācia {f} |
| defiant {adj} /dɪˈfaɪənt/ (defying) | :: contumax |
| defiant {adj} (boldly resisting opposition) | :: contumax |
| defiantly {adv} /dɪˈfaɪ(j)əntli/ (in a defiant manner) | :: contumāciter |
| deficiency {n} /dɪˈfɪʃənsi/ | :: dēficientia {f} |
| deficit {n} (deficiency) SEE: deficiency | :: |
| defile {v} /dɪˈfaɪl/ (to make impure or dirty) | :: inquinō, polluo, coinquinō |
| defile {n} (narrow passage) | :: angustiae {f-p}, saltus {m}, furculae {f-p}, pylae {f-p} |
| defiled {adj} /dɪˈfaɪ(jə)ɫd/ (impure; dirty) | :: temerātus |
| definite article {n} (article introducing a noun and specifying it as the particular noun considered) | :: articulus definitus {m} |
| definition {n} /ˌdɛfɪˈnɪʃ(ə)n/ | :: definitio, definitionis |
| deflate {v} /diːˈfleɪt/ (reduction, usually in volume) | :: exanimō |
| deflect {v} /dɪˈflɛkt/ (to make deviate) | :: dēflectō |
| deflower {v} /dɪˈflaʊə(ɹ)/ (to take the virginity of a woman or girl) | :: defloro, devirgino |
| deformed {adj} /dɪˈfɔːmd/ (unusual of shape) | :: dēfōrmis, distortus |
| deformity {n} /dɪˈfɔɹməti/ (The state of being deformed) | :: dēfōrmitās {f} |
| defraud {v} /dɪ.ˈfɹɔːd/ (to obtain money or property by fraud) | :: fraudō |
| deft {adj} /dɛft/ (skillful) | :: dexter |
| defy {n} (challenge) SEE: challenge | :: |
| degenerate {adj} /dɪˈdʒɛnəɹət/ (having deteriorated, degraded or fallen from normal) | :: dēgener |
| degrade {v} /dɪˈɡɹeɪd/ (to lower in value or social position) | :: obterō |
| degree {n} /dɪˈɡɹiː/ (in geometry: unit of angle) | :: gradus |
| degree {n} (unit of temperature) | :: gradus numerantur |
| degree {n} (amount, proportion, extent) | :: gradus |
| degree {n} (stage or rank of privilege) | :: gradus {m} |
| degree {n} (in algebra: the maximal exponent of a polynomial) | :: gradus |
| degree Celsius {n} (unit of temperature) | :: gradus Celsianus [New Latin] |
| degree of comparison {n} (form of an adjective) | :: gradus {m}, gradus comparationis {m} |
| dehort {v} (to dissuade) SEE: dissuade | :: |
| deify {v} /ˈdiː.ə.faɪ/ (to make a god of) | :: deificō |
| deign {v} /deɪn/ ((intransitive) to condescend) | :: digno |
| Dei gratia {adv} (by the Grace of God) SEE: by the Grace of God | :: |
| deity {n} /ˈdiː.ɪ.tɪ/ | :: deus {m}, deitas {f}, divinitas {f}, |
| deity {n} (divinity) SEE: divinity | :: |
| dejected {adj} /dɪˈdʒɛktəd/ (sad and dispirited) | :: dēiectus |
| delative case {n} (case used to indicate movement from an object) | :: casus delativus {m} |
| delay {n} /dɪˈleɪ/ (period of time before an event occurs) | :: mora {f} |
| delay {v} (put off until a later time) | :: cunctor, moror |
| delayer {n} (one who delays) | :: cunctātor {m} |
| Delhi {prop} /ˈdɛli/ (city in India) | :: Dellium [New Latin] |
| deliberate {v} /dɪˈlɪbəɹət/ (consider carefully) | :: dēlīberō |
| deliberately {adv} /dɪˈlɪb(ə)ɹətli/ (intentionally) | :: consultō |
| deliberation {n} /dɪˌlɪbəˈɹeɪʃən/ (the act of deliberating, or of weighing and examining the reasons for and against a choice or measure) | :: deliberatio {f} |
| delicacy {n} /ˈdɛlɪkəsi/ (something appealing, especially a pleasing food) | :: scītāmentum {n}, mattea {f} |
| delicate {adj} /ˈdɛlɪkət/ (easily damaged or requiring careful handling) | :: tener |
| delicate {adj} (characterized by a fine structure or thin lines) | :: dēlicātus |
| delicateness {n} (the characteristic of being delicate) | :: teneritūdō {f} |
| delicious {adj} /dəˈlɪʃəs/ (pleasing to taste) | :: sapidus |
| deliciousness {n} (state or quality of being delicious) | :: mellinia {f} |
| delight {n} /dəˈlaɪt/ (joy, pleasure) | :: gaudium {n}, frūctus {m} |
| delight {n} (thing that gives pleasure) | :: gaudium {n} |
| delight {v} (to give pleasure to) | :: oblectō, dēlectō, iuvo |
| delightful {adj} /dəˈlaɪ̯t̚.fəɫ/ (pleasant; pleasing) | :: iūcundus, voluptuosus |
| delightfulness {n} (the state or quality of being delightful) | :: amoenitās {f} |
| Delilah {prop} /dɪˈlaɪlə/ (biblical mistress of Samson) | :: Dalila |
| deliver {v} /dɪˈlɪvə(ɹ)/ (to hand over or surrender) | :: trādō |
| dell {n} (valley) SEE: valley | :: |
| Delos {prop} (island) | :: Dēlos {f} |
| delouse {v} (to remove lice from) | :: pediculo |
| deltoid {adj} (in the shape of Δ) SEE: triangular | :: |
| deltoid {n} /ˈdɛɫtɔɪd/ (muscle) | :: musculus deltoides {m} |
| deluge {n} /ˈdɛl.ju(d)ʒ/ (a great flood) | :: dīluviēs {f}, dīluvium {n}, abluvium {n} |
| delusion {n} /dɪˈl(j)uːʒ(ə)n/ (state of being deluded or misled) | :: delusio {f} |
| delusion {n} (that which is falsely or delusively believed or propagated; false belief; error in belief) | :: delusio {f} |
| demand {n} /dɪˈmænd/ (forceful claim for something) | :: flāgitātiō {f} |
| demand {v} (to request forcefully) | :: flāgitō, efflāgitō, proco, postulo |
| demarcation {n} /ˌdɛmɑːˈkeɪʃən/ | :: demarcatio [New Latin] |
| demented {adj} /dɪˈmɛntɪd/ (insane or mentally ill) | :: dēmens |
| Demeter {prop} /dəˈmiːtəɹ/ (Greek goddess of the harvest) | :: Dēmētēr {f} |
| demi- {prefix} (half) | :: semi- |
| demigod {n} /ˈdɛmɪɡɑd/ (a half-god or hero) | :: semideus {m} |
| demiurge {n} /ˈdɛ.mɪ.əːdʒ/ (being that created the universe) | :: dēmiūrgus {m} |
| democracy {n} /dɪˈmɑkɹəsi/ (rule by the people) | :: imperium populi {m} |
| democracy {n} (government under the rule of its people) | :: democratia {f} |
| Democratic People's Republic of Korea {prop} /ˌdɛməˈkɹætɪk ˈpiːpəlz ɹɪˈpʌblɪk əv kəˈɹiːə/ (country in East Asia (official name)) | :: Res Publica Popularis Democratica Coreana {f} |
| Democritus {prop} /dɪˈmɒkɹɪtəs/ (Greek philosopher) | :: Democritus |
| demolish {v} /dəˈmɒl.ɪʃ/ (to destroy) | :: dēmōlior, dēruō, disturbō |
| demolition {n} /ˌdɛm.əˈlɪʃən/ (the action of demolishing or destroying) | :: disturbātiō {f} |
| demon {n} /ˈdiː.mən/ (evil spirit) | :: daemon {m}, larva, larva |
| demon {n} | :: daemon |
| demonstrate {v} /ˈdɛmənstɹeɪt/ (to show how to use something) | :: doceo |
| demonstrate {v} (to show the steps taken to create a logical argument or equation) | :: demonstro |
| demonstration {n} /dɛmənˈstɹeɪʃən/ (act) | :: demonstratio {f} |
| demonstration {n} (event) | :: demonstratio {f} |
| demonstration {n} (public display of opinion) | :: demonstratio {f} |
| demonstration {n} | :: demonstratio nominative, demonstrationis genitive; ostentus fourth declension |
| demonstrative {n} (demonstrative pronoun) SEE: demonstrative pronoun | :: |
| demonstrative pronoun {n} (pronoun which replaces a noun) | :: pronomen demonstrativum |
| demonstrator {n} (forefinger) SEE: forefinger | :: |
| demonstrator {n} /ˈdɛmənstɹeɪtə(ɹ)/ (a person involved in a demonstration) | :: reclāmitātor {m} |
| Demosthenes {prop} /dɪˈmɒsθəniːz/ (Ancient Greek name) | :: Dēmosthenēs |
| demur {v} /dɪˈmɝ/ (intransitive: To delay; to pause; to suspend proceedings) | :: demoror |
| den {n} /dɛn/ (home of certain animals) | :: lustrum {n} |
| den {n} (living room of a house) | :: tablīnum {n} |
| denarius {n} /dɪˈnɑːɹɪəs/ (silver coin) | :: dēnārius {m} |
| dendrochronology {n} (science of counting tree rings) | :: dendrochronologia {f} |
| denial {n} /dɪˈnaɪ.əl/ (refusal to comply with a request) | :: infitiae {f-p} |
| denial {n} (assertion of untruth) | :: negātiō {f} |
| Denmark {prop} /ˈdɛn.mɑɹk/ (country in Northern Europe) | :: Dania {f} |
| de novo {adv} (anew) SEE: anew | :: |
| dense {adj} /dɛns/ (having relatively high density) | :: dēnsus |
| dense {adj} (compact; crowded together) | :: spissus |
| density {n} /ˈdɛn.sə.ti/ (physics: amount of matter contained by a given volume) | :: densitas {f} |
| denticulate {adj} ((botany, zoology) finely dentate) | :: denticulātus |
| denticule {n} (small tooth or toothlike structure) | :: denticulus {m} |
| dentition {n} (process of growing teeth) SEE: teething | :: |
| deny {v} (disallow) SEE: forbid | :: |
| deny {v} /dɪˈnaɪ/ (to assert that something is not true) | :: negō, abnego, denego, infitior |
| Deo volente {interj} (God willing) SEE: God willing | :: |
| depart {v} /dɪˈpɑːt/ (to leave) | :: proficiscor, abeo, exeo, abambulo, abscedo, decedo, discedo, digredior, descisco |
| depart {v} (to die) | :: abeo |
| depart {v} (to go away from) | :: abeo, exeo, abambulo, abambulo, abscedo, decedo, discedo, digredior |
| departure {n} /dɪˈpɑː(ɹ)tjə(ɹ)/ (the act of departing) | :: abitus {m}, itus {m}, abitio {f}, egressus |
| departure {n} (death) | :: abitio {f} |
| depend {v} /dɪˈpɛnd/ (trust) | :: nītor |
| dependable {adj} /dɪˈpɛndəbəɫ/ (able to be depended on) | :: fīdus |
| dependent clause {n} (subordinate clause) SEE: subordinate clause | :: |
| depilatory {n} (preparation that removes hair from the body) | :: dropax {m} |
| deplete {v} (exhaust) SEE: exhaust | :: |
| deplete {v} /dɪˈpliːt/ (empty or unload) | :: exhauriō |
| deponent {adj} /diˈpoʊ.nənt/ (of a Latin or Greek verb: having a passive form with an active meaning) | :: dēpōnēns |
| deponent {n} (a deponent verb) | :: deponens |
| deposit {n} /dɪˈpɒzɪt/ (money given as an initial payment) | :: arrabō {m} |
| deposit {v} (to put money or funds into an account) | :: confiscō |
| depositary {n} /dɪˈpɑzɪtɛɹi/ (one who receives a deposit) | :: sequester {m} |
| deposition {n} /dɛpəˈzɪʃən/ (process of taking sworn testimony out of court; the testimony so taken) | :: conscriptum {n} |
| depreciate {v} /dɪˈpɹiːʃɪeɪt/ ((intr.) to decline in value over time) | :: ēvīlescō |
| depression {n} /dɪˈpɹɛʃən/ (psychology: state of mind) | :: depressio {f} |
| deprive {v} /dɪˈpɹaɪv/ (take something away; deny someone of something) | :: viduō |
| depth {n} /dɛpθ/ (vertical distance below a surface) | :: altitudo {f} |
| depths {n} (plural of depth) SEE: depth | :: |
| deputy {n} /ˈdɛpjəti/ (representative) | :: lēgātus {m} |
| Derby {n} /ˈdɑː(ɹ)bi/ (city in England) | :: Derventiō {m} [Medieval Latin] |
| Derek {prop} /ˈdɛɹɪk/ (given name) | :: Theodoricus |
| derelict {adj} /ˈdɛɹəlɪkt/ (abandoned) | :: relictus, derelictus |
| deride {v} /dɪˈɹaɪd/ (to harshly mock; ridicule) | :: dērīdeō |
| derision {n} /dɪˈɹɪʒən/ (act of treating with contempt) | :: dērīsiō {f} |
| derive {v} /dəˈɹaɪv/ (obtain (something) from something else) | :: fluere, fluo, orior |
| derive {v} (find the derivation of (a word or phrase)) | :: gigno |
| derive {v} (create (a compound) from another by means of a reaction) | :: proficīscor, origo proficīscor |
| derive {v} (originate (from)) | :: origo proficīscor, fluo, a ducor, ex ducor, e ducor, ab orior, orior ex, orior e, ab mano, a mano, mano ex |
| dermatologist {n} /ˌdɝ.mə.ˈtɑ.lə.dʒɪst/ (one who is skilled, professes or practices dermatology) | :: dermatologista {f}, dermatologistus {m} |
| dernier {adj} (final, last) SEE: final | :: |
| derrick {n} /ˈdɛɹɪk/ (device used for lifting and moving large objects) | :: tollēnō {m} |
| descend {v} /dɪˈsɛnd/ (to pass from a higher to a lower place) | :: descendō |
| descent {n} /dɪˈsɛnt/ (instance of descending) | :: descensus {m} |
| descent {n} (way down) | :: descensus {m} |
| describe {v} /dəˈskɹaɪb/ (to represent in words) | :: dēscrībō |
| description word {n} (adjective) SEE: adjective | :: |
| descry {v} (see) SEE: see | :: |
| descry {v} /dɪˈskɹaɪ/ (to discover; to detect) | :: prospicio |
| desecrate {v} /ˈdɛs.ɪ.kɹeɪ̯t/ | :: desecrare |
| desert {n} /ˈdɛzət/ (barren area) | :: desertum |
| desert {v} /dɪˈzɜːt/ (to abandon) | :: dēscīscō, dēserō, perfugio, transfugio |
| desert {v} (to leave military service) | :: perfugio, transfugio |
| deserted {adj} /dɪˈzɜːtəd/ (abandoned) | :: dēsertus, dērelictus |
| deserter {n} /dɪˈzɜːtə(ɹ)/ (person who leaves a military or naval unit) | :: dēsertor {m} |
| deserve {v} /dɪˈzɝv/ (to merit) | :: mereō |
| deservedly {adv} /dɪˈzɜːvɪdli/ (in a manner that is deserved) | :: meritō |
| deserving {adj} /dɪˈzɝvɪŋ/ (worthy of reward or praise) | :: dignus |
| deserving {adj} (meriting, worthy) | :: dignus |
| desideratum {n} /dɪˌsɪdəˈɹɑːtəm/ (something wished for, or considered desirable) | :: dēsīderātum |
| Desiderius {prop} /ˌdɛzɪˈdɪəɹɪəs/ (given name) | :: Desiderius |
| designate {v} /ˈdɛzɪɡ.nət/ (to mark out and make known; to point out; to name; to indicate) | :: dēsignō |
| designate {v} (to indicate or set apart for a purpose or duty) | :: addīcō |
| desirable {adj} /dɪˈzaɪəɹəbəl/ (suitable to be desired) | :: optābilis |
| desire {v} (desire) SEE: want | :: |
| desire {v} /dɪˈzaɪə/ (wish for earnestly) | :: cupiō, dēsīderō |
| desire {v} (want emotionally or sexually) | :: desidero, cupio, volo |
| desire {n} (something wished for) | :: voluntas, desiderium, studium, cupiditas, cupido |
| desire {n} (strong attraction) | :: desiderium, studium, cupitas |
| desire {n} (feeling of desire) | :: desiderium, studium, cupitas |
| desist {v} /dɪˈsɪst/ (to cease to proceed or act) | :: dēsistō |
| desk {n} /dɛsk/ (table for writing and reading) | :: mensa scriptoria {f} |
| Des Moines {prop} /dəˈmɔɪn/ (the capital city of the state of Iowa) | :: Monachopolis {m} |
| desolate {adj} /ˈdɛsələt/ (deserted) | :: vastus |
| desolate {adj} (barren / lifeless) | :: vastus |
| desolation {n} /ˌdɛsəˈleɪʃən/ (state of being desolated or laid waste) | :: vastitas {f} |
| despair {v} /dɪˈspɛə(ɹ)/ (to despair of) | :: dēspērō |
| despair {n} (loss of hope) | :: despero |
| desperate {n} /ˈdɛsp(ə)ɹət/ (filled with despair) | :: despērātus |
| desperate times call for desperate measures {proverb} (in adverse circumstances, actions that might have been rejected may become the best choice) | :: extremis malis extrema remedia |
| despicable {adj} /dɪˈspɪkəbəl/ (deserving to be despised) | :: contemptus |
| despise {v} /dɪˈspaɪz/ (to regard with contempt or scorn) | :: despiciō, contemnō |
| despite {prep} /dɪˈspaɪt/ (in spite of) | :: quamquam |
| despoil {v} /dɪˈspɔɪl/ (To deprive for spoil; to take spoil from; to plunder; to rob;) | :: praedor |
| despot {n} /ˈdɛs.pət/ (ruler with absolute power; tyrant) | :: tyrannus {m} |
| despotism {n} /ˈdɛspətɪzəm/ (government by a singular authority) | :: despotismus {m} |
| dessert {n} /dɪˈzɝt/ (sweet confection served as the last course of a meal) | :: bellaria {n-p}, secunda mensa {f} |
| destination {n} /dɛstɪˈneɪʃən/ (the place set for the end of a journey, or to which something is sent) | :: fatum, fatum {n}, dēstinātiō {f} |
| destined {adj} /ˈdɛstɪnd/ (confined to a predetermined fate) | :: fātālis |
| destiny {n} (predetermined condition; fate; fixed order of things) SEE: fate | :: |
| destitute {adj} /ˈdɛstɪtuːt/ (lacking something, devoid; poor, impoverished, poverty-stricken) | :: egens, inops |
| destroy {v} /dɪˈstɹɔɪ/ (to damage beyond use or repair) | :: populor, dēleō, auferō, aboleō, abolefaciō |
| destroy {v} (to cause destruction) | :: populor, deleo, aufero |
| destroyer {n} (that who/which destroys) | :: dēlētor {m}, dēlētrix {f} |
| destruction {n} /ˌdɪsˈtɹʌkʃən/ (act of destroying) | :: exitium {n}, clādes {f} |
| destructive {adj} /dɪˈstɹʌktɪv/ (causing destruction; damaging) | :: exitiosus, exitiābilis, destructivus |
| detach {v} /dɪˈtætʃ/ (to take apart or take off) | :: abiungō |
| detain {v} (to detain) SEE: hold | :: |
| detain {v} /dɪˈteɪn/ (keep someone from proceeding) | :: dētineō |
| detain {v} (put under custody) | :: teneo |
| detect {v} (to detect) SEE: notice | :: |
| detect {v} /dɪˈtɛkt/ (to discover or find by careful search, examination, or probing) | :: dētegō |
| detective {n} /dɪˈtɛktɪv/ (police officer who looks for evidence) | :: inquīsītor {m} |
| detective {n} (person employed to find information) | :: inquīsītor {m} |
| deterioration {n} /dɪˌtiː.ɹi.ɔˈɹeɪ.ʃən/ (process of making or growing worse) | :: deperitiō {f}, deterioratio {f} |
| determinans {n} | :: (in compound words) adjunctum |
| determine {v} /dɪˈtɝmɪn/ (to ascertain definitely) | :: scīscō |
| determined {adj} /dɪˈtɝmɪnd/ (decided or resolute) | :: pervicax |
| detest {v} /dɪˈtɛst/ (to dislike intensely) | :: odi, exsecror, execror, abōminor |
| detestable {adj} (stimulating disgust or detestation) | :: dētestābilis |
| detour {n} /ˈdiː.tʊə(ɹ)/ (diversion or deviation) | :: dēvortia {n-p} |
| detractor {n} (a person that belittles the worth of another person or cause) | :: detractor {m} |
| detriment {n} /ˈdɛtɹɪmənt/ (harm, hurt, damage) | :: dētrīmentum {n} |
| detritus {n} /dɪˈtɹaɪtəs/ (debris or fragments of disintegrated material) | :: strāgēs {f} |
| Detroit {prop} /dɪˈtɹɔɪt/ (largest city and former capital of Michigan) | :: Detroitum {m}, Sinus Michiganus {m} |
| dette {n} (debt) SEE: debt | :: |
| deuce {n} /duːs/ (number two) | :: duo {f} |
| Deuteronomy {prop} /djuːtəˈɹɒnəmi/ (book of the Bible) | :: Deuteronomium |
| devastate {v} /ˈdɛvəsteɪt/ (to ruin many or all things over a large area) | :: vastō, dēvastō, populor |
| devastating {adj} (causing devastation) | :: vastificus |
| devastator {n} (one who devastates) | :: populātor {m} |
| develop {v} /dɪˈvɛ.ləp/ (to create) | :: creare, [in the mind] fingere |
| developed {adj} /dɪˈvɛləpt/ ((of a country) not primitive; not third world) | :: prōvectus |
| deviate {v} /ˈdiːvieɪt/ (To go off course from; to change course; to change plans) | :: descisco |
| deviate {v} (To fall outside of, or part from, some norm; to stray) | :: descisco |
| device {n} /dəˈvaɪs/ (piece of equipment) | :: māchina {f} |
| devil {n} (dust devil) SEE: dust devil | :: |
| devil {n} /ˈdɛvəl/ (a creature of hell) | :: diabolus {m}, larva {f} |
| devil {n} (the devil: the chief devil) | :: Diabolus {m}, Satanās {m} |
| devil {n} | :: diabolus {m} |
| devil's advocate {n} (canon lawyer) | :: advocatus diaboli |
| devise {v} /dɪˈvaɪz/ (use the intellect to plan or design) | :: nectō |
| Devon {prop} /ˈdɛv.ən/ (English county) | :: Devōnia {f} [Medieval Latin] |
| devote {v} /dɪˈvoʊt/ (to commit oneself for a certain matter) | :: addīcō, dēvoveō |
| devoted {adj} /dɪˈvəʊtəd/ (vowed; dedicated; consecrated) | :: dēvōtus |
| devoted {adj} (zealous; characterized by devotion) | :: dēditus |
| devotion {n} /dɪˈvoʊʃən/ (the act or state of devoting or being devoted) | :: dēvōtiō {f} |
| devotion {n} (religious veneration, zeal, or piety) | :: dēvōtiō {f} |
| devour {v} /dɪˈvaʊ(w)ə(ɹ)/ (to eat greedily) | :: vorō, peredō |
| devout {adj} /dɪˈvaʊt/ (devoted to religion or to religious feelings and duties) | :: pius |
| dew {n} /du/ (moisture in the air that settles on plants, etc) | :: rōs {m} |
| dewlap {n} /ˈdu.læp/ (pendulous skin under neck) | :: paleāria {n-p} |
| dewy {adj} /ˈdjuː.i/ (covered by dew) | :: rōridus |
| dexterity {n} /dɛksˈtɛɹɪti/ (skill in performing tasks, especially with the hands) | :: agilitās {f}, pernīcitās {f} |
| dexterous {adj} /ˈdɛkstɹəs/ (agile; flexible) | :: agilis, pernix |
| diabetes mellitus {n} (medical disorder) | :: diabetes mellitus |
| diachronic linguistics {n} (historical linguistics) SEE: historical linguistics | :: |
| diaeresis {n} /daɪˈɛɹəsɪs/ (separation of a vowel into two distinct syllables) | :: diaeresis {f} |
| diagonal {adj} /daɪˈæɡənəl/ (geometry: joining two nonadjacent vertices) | :: diagonalis, diagonios |
| diagonal {n} (geometry: diagonal line or plane) | :: linea diagonalis {f}, diagonalis {f}, diagonus {m} |
| dial {n} (sundial) SEE: sundial | :: |
| dialect {n} /ˈdaɪ.əˌlɛkt/ (particular variety of a language) | :: dialectos {f}, dialectus {f} |
| dialectal {adj} /ˌdaɪəˈlɛktəl/ (relating to a dialect) | :: in dialecto/in Dialecto |
| dialectical {adj} (peculiar to a nonstandard dialect) SEE: dialectal | :: |
| dialog {n} (conversation or other discourse between individuals) SEE: dialogue | :: |
| dialog {n} (verbal part of a literary or dramatic work) SEE: dialogue | :: |
| dialog {n} (literary form resembling a conversation) SEE: dialogue | :: |
| dialog {n} (computing: dialogue box) SEE: dialogue | :: |
| dialogue {n} /ˈdaɪəlɑɡ/ (conversation or other discourse between individuals) | :: colloquium {n}, sermō {m} |
| dialogue {n} (literary form resembling a conversation) | :: diverbium {n} |
| dialysis {n} (rhetoric: asyndeton) SEE: asyndeton | :: |
| diameter {n} /daɪˈæmɪtɚ/ (line) | :: diametros {f} |
| diamond {n} (rhombus) SEE: rhombus | :: |
| diamond {n} /ˈdaɪ(ə)mənd/ (uncountable: mineral) | :: adamas {m} |
| diamond {n} (gemstone) | :: adamas {m} |
| diamond {n} | :: diamantis |
| diamonds {n} /ˈdaɪ(ə)məndz/ (one of the four suits of playing cards, marked with the symbol ♦) | :: quadra {n-p} |
| diarrhea {n} /ˌdaɪ.əˈɹiː.ə/ (medical condition) | :: foria {f}, alvī prōfluvium |
| diary {n} /ˈdaɪəɹi/ (daily log of experiences) | :: ephemeris, commentārius {m} |
| dibble {n} /ˈdɪb(ə)l/ (pointed implement) | :: pastinum {n} |
| dice {n} (polyhedron used in games of chance) SEE: die | :: |
| dichotomous {adj} /daɪˈkɑːt.ə.məs/ (dividing or branching into two pieces) | :: dichotomos |
| dick {n} /dɪk/ (slang: penis) | :: verpa {f}, mentula {f}, mūtō {m} |
| dickhead {n} (glans penis) SEE: glans penis | :: |
| dictate {v} /ˈdɪkˌteɪt/ (to speak in order for someone to write down the words) | :: dictō |
| dictator {n} /ˈdɪkteɪtəɹ/ (totalitarian leader of a dictatorship) | :: dictātor {m} |
| dictator {n} ((historical) Ancient Roman magistrate) | :: dictātor {m} |
| dictatorial {adj} /dɪktəˈtɔːɹɪəɫ/ (in the manner of a dictator) | :: imperiōsus |
| diction {n} /ˈdɪkʃən/ (clarity of word choice) | :: dictio, eloquium |
| dictionary {n} /ˈdɪkʃənɛɹi/ (publication that explains the meanings of an ordered list of words) | :: dictiōnārium {n} |
| dictionary {n} (an associative array) | :: glossarium {n}, index verborum |
| die {v} (to stop living) | :: morior, pereo, exspiro, decedo, intereo |
| die {n} (polyhedron used in games of chance) | :: ālea {f}, talus {m}, tessera {f} |
| Diego {prop} /diˈeɪ.ɡoʊ/ (male given name) | :: Didacus {m} |
| die off {v} (to become extinct) | :: dēmorior, emorior |
| die out {v} (to become extinct) | :: emorior |
| diet {n} /ˈdaɪət/ (food a person or animal consumes) | :: victus {m} |
| diet {n} (controlled regimen of food) | :: diaeta {f} |
| differ {v} /ˈdɪfə/ (not to have the same characteristics) | :: differō |
| difference {n} /ˈdɪfɹən(t)s/ (quality of being different) | :: differentia {f} |
| difference {n} (characteristic of something that makes it different from something else) | :: differentia {f} |
| different {adj} /ˈdɪf.ɹənt/ (not the same) | :: differens |
| differential equation {n} (equation involving the derivatives of a function) | :: aequātiō differentiālis {f} |
| differently {adv} /ˈdifɹəntli/ (in a different way) | :: aliter |
| different strokes for different folks {proverb} (there's no accounting for taste) SEE: there's no accounting for taste | :: |
| difficult {adj} /ˈdɪfɪkəlt/ (hard, not easy) | :: difficilis |
| difficult {adj} (hard to manage (said of a person, horse, etc.)) | :: difficilis |
| difficulty {n} /ˈdɪfɪkəlti/ (state of being difficult) | :: difficultās {f} |
| difficulty {n} (obstacle) | :: difficultās {f}, artum {n} |
| diffident {adj} /ˈdɪfɪdənt/ (distrustful) | :: diffīdens |
| dig {v} /dɪɡ/ (to move hard-packed earth out of the way) | :: fodiō, cavō |
| digest {v} /daɪˈdʒɛst/ (to distribute or arrange methodically) | :: digero |
| digest {v} (to separate food in the alimentary canal) | :: digero |
| digest {v} (to think over and arrange methodically in the mind) | :: digero |
| digest {v} (in chemistry: to soften by heat and moisture) | :: digero |
| digest {v} (to undergo digestion) | :: digero |
| digestion {n} /daɪˈdʒɛstʃən/ (process in gastrointestinal tract) | :: digestio {f} |
| digestive tract {n} (system of organs within multicellular animals which takes in food) | :: stomachus {m} |
| digger {n} (spade (playing card)) SEE: spade | :: |
| digger {n} (nickname for a friend) SEE: bugger | :: |
| digit {n} /ˈdɪdʒɪt/ (finger or toe) | :: digitus {m} |
| digit {n} (unit of length) | :: digitus |
| dignity {n} /ˈdɪɡnɪti/ (quality or state) | :: dignitas {f} |
| digression {n} /daɪˈɡɹɛʃən/ (a departure from the main subject in speech or writing) | :: dīgressiō {f} |
| digs {n} (clothes) SEE: clothes | :: |
| digs {n} (lodgings) SEE: lodgings | :: |
| dig up {v} (to excavate) | :: effodiō |
| Dijon {prop} (city in Burgundy) | :: Diviō {f} [Medieval Latin] |
| dilapidation {n} /dəˌlæp.əˈdeɪ.ʃən/ | :: dilapidatio |
| dilation {n} (delay) SEE: delay | :: |
| dildo {n} /ˈdɪɫdoʊ/ (artificial phallus) | :: fascinum {n} |
| dilemma {n} /daɪˈlɛmə/ (circumstance in which a choice must be made between two alternatives) | :: dilemma {f} |
| diligent {adj} /ˈdɪlɪdʒənt/ (hard-working and focused) | :: sēdulus, industrius, diligens |
| dill {n} (fool) SEE: fool | :: |
| dilly-dally {v} /ˈdɪliˌdæli/ (to waste time) | :: mūgīnor |
| dilute {v} /daɪˈlut/ (to add more of a solvent to a solution; especially to add more water) | :: diluere |
| dilute {v} (to weaken) | :: hebetare, affligere, deminuere |
| dilute {adj} (having a low concentration) | :: dilutus |
| dilute {adj} (weak) | :: imbecillus, mollis |
| dim {adj} /dɪm/ (not bright, not colourful) | :: fuscus, creper |
| dim-bulb {adj} (slow-witted, stupid) SEE: stupid | :: |
| dimension {n} /daɪˈmɛnʃən/ (in geometry) | :: dimensio |
| dimidiation {n} /dɪˌmɪdɪˈeɪʃən/ (act of dividing into halves) | :: dīmidiātiō {f} [Late Latin] |
| dimidiation {n} (heraldry: marshalling of two coats of arms from the dexter half of one coat and the sinister half of the other) | :: dīmidiātiō {f} [Mediaeval] |
| diminish {v} /dɪˈmɪnɪʃ/ (To make smaller) | :: dēdūcō, minuō, diminuō |
| diminish {v} (To become smaller) | :: dēcrescō |
| diminish {v} | :: minuere |
| diminutive {n} /dɪˈmɪn.jʊ.tɪv/ (grammar: word form expressing smallness) | :: (nomen) deminutivum, (nomen) diminutivum |
| dimple {n} /ˈdɪmpəl/ (skin depression, especially at corners of the mouth) | :: gelasīnus {m} |
| din {n} /dɪn/ (loud noise) | :: strepitus {m}, clāmor {m} |
| dine {v} /daɪn/ (to eat; to eat dinner or supper) | :: cēnō |
| ding-a-ling {n} (dick) SEE: dick | :: |
| dining room {n} (room, in a home or hotel, where meals are eaten) | :: cēnātiō {f}, cēnāculum {n} |
| dinner {n} /ˈdɪnəɹ/ (main meal of the day) | :: cēna {f} |
| dinner party {n} (A relatively formal guestmeal) | :: concēnātiō {f} |
| dinnerwear {n} (formalwear or be worn for dinner) | :: cēnātōria {n-p} |
| dinosaur {n} /ˈdaɪnəsɔː(ɹ)/ (extinct reptile) | :: dinosaurus {m} |
| Diocletian {prop} /ˌdaɪ.əˈkliːʃən/ (Roman cognomen) | :: Dioclētiānus {m} |
| Diogenes {prop} /daɪˈɒdʒəniːz/ (Ancient Greek name) | :: Diogenes {m} |
| Diomedes {prop} /daɪəˈmiːdiːz/ (Greek mythical hero) | :: Diomēdēs |
| Dionysius {prop} /daɪəˈnɪzɪəs/ (Ancient Greek male given name) | :: Dionysius |
| dip {v} /dɪp/ (to lower into a liquid) | :: mergō, intingō |
| diphthong {n} /ˈdɪfθɔŋ/ (complex vowel sound) | :: diphthongus, diphthongos {f} |
| dipper {n} /ˈdɪpɚ/ (vessel) | :: trulla {f} |
| diptote {n} /ˈdɪptoʊt/ (a noun which has only two cases) | :: diptotum {n}, diptoton {n} |
| dire {adj} /ˈdaɪ̯ə(ɹ)/ (expressing bad consequences) | :: dīrus |
| direct {adj} /d(a)ɪˈɹɛkt/ (Straight, constant, without interruption) | :: dīrectus, prorsus |
| direct case {n} (any noun case except the nominative (and vocative)) | :: casus rectus {m} |
| direction {n} /d(a)ɪˈɹɛk.ʃən/ (indication of the point toward which an object is moving) | :: pars |
| directions {n} (direction) SEE: direction | :: |
| directly {adv} (immediately) SEE: immediately | :: |
| direct object {n} (the noun a verb is directly acting upon) | :: res directa {f} |
| dire wolf {n} /ˈdaɪɹ wʊlf/ (extinct canine) | :: canis dirus |
| dirge {n} /dɝdʒ/ (mournful poem or piece of music) | :: nēnia {f}, mortuālium {n}, aelinos {m}, threnus {m} |
| dirt {n} /dɝt/ (soil or earth) | :: caenum {n}, sordēs {f} |
| dirty {adj} /ˈdɜːti/ (covered with or containing dirt) | :: sordidus, impuratus, impurus |
| dirty {v} (to make dirty) | :: foedō, inquinō |
| disable {v} /dɪsˈeɪbəɫ/ (to render unable; to take away the ability) | :: dēbilitō |
| disagree {v} /dɪsəˈɡɹiː/ (to fail to agree) | :: dissentiō |
| disagreement {n} /dɪsəˈɡɹiːmənt/ (An argument or debate) | :: dissensus {m} |
| disagreement {n} (A condition of not agreeing or concurring) | :: dissensus {m} |
| disallow {v} (to refuse to allow) SEE: forbid | :: |
| disappear {v} /dɪsəˈpɪə/ (to vanish) | :: evanescō, vanescō, aborior, excidō, abolescō, pereō |
| disappear {v} (to make vanish) | :: aborior, vanesco, extiguor |
| disappearance {n} /dɪsəˈpɪəɹəns/ (action of disappearing or vanishing) | :: abitus {m}, fuga {f} |
| disappoint {v} /dɪsəˈpɔɪnt/ (to displease by underperforming etc.) | :: frustro |
| disappointed {adj} /ˌdɪsəˈpɔɪntɪd/ (defeated of hope or expectation) | :: destituta |
| disapproval {n} /dɪsəˈpɹuvəl/ (disapproval) | :: improbātiō {f} |
| disapprove {v} (to refuse to approve) SEE: reject | :: |
| disapprove {v} /dɪsəˈpɹuːv/ (to condemn) | :: improbō, abdīcō |
| disarm {v} /dɪsˈɑː(ɹ)m/ (to deprive of arms) | :: exarmō, dēarmō |
| disassemble {v} /dɪsəˈsɛmbəɫ/ (to take to pieces) | :: distrahō |
| disaster {n} /dɪˈzæs.tɚ/ (unexpected catastrophe causing physical damage, etc.) | :: calamitās {f}, clādēs {f} |
| disaster {n} (unforeseen event causing great loss, etc.) | :: perniciēs {f}, clādēs {f} |
| disastrous {adj} /dɪˈzɑːstɹəs/ (of the nature of a disaster; calamitous) | :: calamitōsus |
| disavow {v} /dɪsəˈvaʊ/ (to refuse to own or acknowledge) | :: diffiteor |
| disbelief {n} /dɪsbɪˈliːf/ (unpreparedness, unwillingness, or inability to believe that something is the case) | :: incredulitas {f} |
| discalced {adj} (pertaining to a religious order that was historically barefoot) | :: discalceātus |
| discard {v} /dɪsˈkɑɹd/ (to throw away, reject) | :: rejiciō, abicio |
| discard {v} (to discard, set aside) SEE: remove | :: |
| discern {v} /dɪˈsɝn/ (to detect with the senses, especially with the eyes) | :: dispicio, dispecto, prospicio |
| discern {v} (to perceive, recognize or comprehend with the mind; to descry) | :: dispicio, dispecto |
| discern {v} (to distinguish something as being different from something else; to differentiate) | :: dispicio, dispecto, internoscō |
| discern {v} (to perceive differences) | :: dispicio, dispecto |
| discerning {adj} /dɪˈsɝn.iŋ/ (of keen insight) | :: sapiens |
| discharge {v} /dɪsˈtʃɑːdʒ/ (to accomplish or complete, as an obligation) | :: fungor |
| discharge {n} (pus or exudate from a wound or orifice) | :: ēmissiō {f} |
| discharge {n} (act of releasing a member of the armed forces from service) | :: missiō {f} |
| disciple {n} /dɪˈsaɪpl̩/ (person who learns from another) | :: discipulus, discens |
| disciple {n} (active follower or adherent) | :: discipulus |
| discipline {n} /ˈdɪ.sə.plɪn/ (controlled behaviour, self-control) | :: disciplina {f} |
| discipline {n} (specific branch or knowledge or learning) | :: disciplina {f} |
| disc jockey {n} (disc jockey) | :: discimpositor {m}, discimpositrix {f} |
| disco {n} /ˈdɪskoʊ/ (discotheque) | :: discothēca {f} |
| discolored {adj} (deprived of color) | :: dēcolor |
| discord {n} /ˈdɪskɔɹd/ (lack of agreement) | :: dissensus {m} |
| discord {n} (strife resulting from lack of agreement; dissension) | :: dissensus {m} |
| discordant {adj} /dɪsˈkɔːdənt/ (not in harmony or accord) | :: discors |
| discordant {adj} (harsh or dissonant-sounding) | :: dissonus |
| discourage {v} /dɪsˈkʌɹɪd͡ʒ/ (to dishearten) | :: dehortor |
| discourse {v} /ˈdɪskɔː(ɹ)s/ (engage in discussion or conversation) | :: sermōcinor |
| discover {v} /dɪsˈkʌvɚ/ (expose something previously covered) | :: dispiciō, dispectō, reperiō |
| discover {v} (find something for the first time) | :: comperiō, detego, invenio, dispicio, dispecto |
| discoverer {n} (one who discovers) | :: repertor {m} |
| discovery {n} /dɪsˈkʌvəɹi/ (something discovered) | :: inventio {f}, repertum {n} |
| discovery {n} (the discovering of new things) | :: inventio {f} |
| discrepancy {n} /dɪsˈkɹɛpənsi/ (inconsistency) | :: discrepantia {f} |
| discus {n} /ˈdɪs.kəs/ (round plate-like object for throwing) | :: discus {m} |
| discuss {v} /dɪsˈkʌs/ (to converse or debate concerning a particular topic) | :: colloquor, dissertō |
| discussion {n} /dɪˈskʌʃən/ (conversation or debate) | :: disputatio {f}, colloquium {n}, sermō {m} |
| disdain {n} /dɪsˈdeɪn/ (feeling of contempt or scorn) | :: despectio {f}, fastus {f} |
| disdain {v} (to regard with strong contempt) | :: despicio, dēdignor, aspernor |
| disdainful {adj} /dɪsˈdeɪn.fʌl/ (showing contempt or scorn) | :: fastōsus |
| disease {n} /dɪˈziz/ (an abnormal condition of the body causing discomfort or dysfunction) | :: morbus {m}, aegror {m}, infirmitas {f}, languor {m} |
| diseased {adj} /dɪˈziːzd/ (Affected with of suffering from disease) | :: aeger, aegrōtus |
| disembark {v} /ˌdɪs.ɪmˈbɑːk/ (remove from on board a vessel) | :: egredior |
| disembarkation {n} /ˌdɪsɪmbɑːˈkeɪʃən/ | :: egressio, egressum, egressus |
| disembowel {v} /dɪsɪmˈbaʊ(ə)ɫ/ (to take or let out the bowels) | :: ēviscerō, exenterō |
| disentangle {v} /ˌdɪsɪnˈtæŋɡəɫ/ (extricate) | :: extrīcō |
| disfigure {v} /dɪsˈfɪɡjɚ/ (change appearance to the negative) | :: dēturpō |
| disgrace {n} /dɪsˈɡɹeɪs/ (condition of being out of favor) | :: dēdecus {m}, ignōminia {f} |
| disgrace {n} (state of being dishonored) | :: infamia {f} |
| disgrace {n} (that which brings dishonor) | :: flāgitium {n}, dēdecus {n} |
| disgrace {v} (bring shame upon) | :: dehonestō |
| disgraceful {adj} /dɪsˈɡɹeɪsfəɫ/ (bringing or warranting disgrace) | :: dēfōrmis, indecor, ignominiosus |
| disguise {v} /dɪsˈɡaɪz/ (to change the appearance) | :: dissimulō |
| disgusting {adj} /dɪsˈkʌstɪŋ/ (repulsive, distasteful) | :: foedus, taeter |
| dish {n} /dɪʃ/ (vessel for holding/serving food) | :: patella {f}, lanx {f}, catīnus {m}, catillus {m}, paropsis {f} |
| dish {n} (specific type of food) | :: ferculum {n} |
| dishonest {adj} /dɨˈsɑnɪst/ (not honest) | :: fraudulentus |
| dishonesty {n} /dɪsˈɒnɪ.stɪ/ (characteristic or condition of being dishonest) | :: fraudulentia {f} |
| dishonor {n} (dishonour) SEE: dishonour | :: |
| dishonor {v} (dishonour) SEE: dishonour | :: |
| dishonorable {adj} (without honour) | :: inhonestus |
| dishonour {n} /dɪsˈɒnə(ɹ)/ (shame or disgrace) | :: ignominia |
| dishonour {v} (to bring disgrace upon someone or something) | :: dehonestō |
| disinherit {v} (to exclude from inheritance) | :: exhērēdō |
| disintegrate {v} /dɪsˈɪntɪɡɹeɪt/ (cause to break into parts) | :: dīlābor |
| disintegrate {v} | :: desintegrare |
| disinterestedness {n} (state or quality of being disinterested) | :: abstinentia |
| disjoin {v} /dɪsˈdʒɔɪn/ (To separate) | :: disiungō |
| dislike {v} /dɪsˈlaɪk/ (not to like something) | :: odi, odio |
| dislocate {v} /dɪsləʊˈkeɪt/ (to dislodge a bone) | :: luxō |
| dislocation {n} /dɪsləʊˈkeɪʃən/ (dislocating of a joint) | :: lūxus {m} |
| disloyal {adj} /dɪsˈlɔɪ(j)əɫ/ (without loyalty) | :: infidēlis |
| dismayed {adj} (having the emotion of dismay) | :: dēiectus, exanimis |
| dismissal {n} /dɪsˈmɪsəɫ/ (act of sending someone away) | :: dīmissiō {f} |
| dismount {v} /dɪsˈmaʊnt/ (to get off) | :: descendō |
| Disneyland {prop} /ˈdɪzniːˌlænd/ (Disneyland, theme park) | :: Disneylandia {f} |
| disobey {v} /dɪs.əˈbeɪ/ (to refuse to obey an order) | :: inoboedio |
| disordered {adj} (chaotic) | :: inconditus |
| disorderly {adj} /dɪsˈɔː.də.li/ (not in order) | :: incompositus |
| disorganised {adj} (disorganized) SEE: disorganized | :: |
| disorganized {adj} /dɪsˈɔːɡənaɪzd/ (lacking order) | :: inconditus, incompositus |
| disown {v} /dɪsˈəʊn/ (to refuse to own) | :: infitior |
| disparager {n} (one who desparages) | :: detractor {m} |
| dispatch {n} /dɪˈspætʃ/ (The act of dispatching) | :: ablēgātiō {f} |
| dispatch {n} (dismissal) SEE: dismissal | :: |
| dispersal {n} (the act or result of dispersing or scattering) | :: dissipātiō {f} |
| disperse {v} /dɪˈspɜːs/ (to scatter) | :: dissipō |
| disperse {v} (to dissipate) | :: dissipō |
| display {n} /dɪsˈpleɪ/ (spectacle) | :: ostentus {m} |
| display {v} (to show conspicuously) | :: exhibeō, praestō |
| displease {v} /dɪsˈpliːz/ (to fail to please or satisfy) | :: displiceō |
| disprove {v} /dɪsˈpɹuːv/ (to refute) | :: refellō, redarguō |
| dispute {n} /dɪsˈpjuːt/ (verbal controversy) | :: disputātiō {f} |
| dispute {v} (to argue against) | :: altercor |
| dispute {v} (to argue pro and con; to discuss) | :: disputō |
| disquieting {adj} (Causing mental trouble) | :: anxifer |
| disquisition {n} /ˌdɪskwɪˈzɪʃ(ə)n/ (lengthy, formal discourse) | :: dissertātiō {f} [spoken] |
| disregard {v} (disregard) SEE: neglect | :: |
| disregard {n} /dɪsɹɪˈɡɑːd/ (not paying attention or caring about) | :: sēpōnō |
| disregard {v} (to ignore) | :: omittō, ignōrō |
| dissatisfied {adj} /dɪsˈsætɪsˌfaɪd/ (feeling or displaying disappointment or a lack of contentment) | :: inexplētus |
| dissatisfied {adj} (not satisfied (with the quality of something)) | :: inexplētus |
| dissect {v} /dɪˈsɛkt/ (to study a dead animal's anatomy by cutting it apart) | :: dissecō |
| dissection {n} /dɪˈsɛkʃən/ (the act of dissecting, of cutting a dead body apart) | :: dissectio {f} |
| dissemble {v} /dɪˈsɛmbəɫ/ (to disguise or conceal something) | :: dissimulō, oblīquō |
| dissembler {n} (someone who dissembles) | :: dissimulātor {m} |
| disseminate {v} /dɪˈsɛmɪˌneɪt/ (transitive: to sow and scatter principles, etc. for propagation, like seed) | :: dissēminō |
| disseminate {v} (to disseminate) SEE: disperse | :: |
| dissension {n} /dɪˈsɛnʃən/ (an act of expressing dissent, especially spoken) | :: dissensiō {f} |
| dissension {n} (strong disagreement; a contention or quarrel; discord) | :: dissensus {m} |
| dissent {v} /dɪˈsɛnt/ (to disagree) | :: dissentiō |
| dissimilar {adj} /dɪˈsɪmɪlə(ɹ)/ (not similar) | :: dissimilis |
| dissipate {v} (to dissipate) SEE: disperse | :: |
| dissipation {n} /ˌdɪsɪˈpeɪʃən/ (act or state of dispersing) | :: dissipātiō {f} |
| dissolution {n} /ˌdɪsəˈl(j)uːʃən/ (termination of an organized body or legislative assembly) | :: dissolūtiō {f}, interitus {m} |
| dissolve {v} /dɪˈzɒlv/ (transitive: to disintegrate into a solution by immersion) | :: dissolvō |
| dissonant {adj} /ˈdɪsənənt/ (music) | :: dissonus |
| dissuade {v} /dɪˈsweɪd/ (convince not to try or do) | :: dissuādeo, dehortor |
| dissuasion {n} /dɪˈsweɪʒən/ (act or dissuading) | :: dissuāsiō {f} |
| distaff {n} /ˈdɪstɑːf/ (device to which fibres are attached for temporary storage) | :: colus {m} |
| distance {n} /ˈdɪs.tɪns/ (amount of space between two points) | :: distantia |
| distant {adj} /ˈdɪstənt/ (far off) | :: distans, remōtus |
| distemper {n} /dɪsˈtɛmpə(ɹ)/ (disease) | :: morbus {m} |
| distended {adj} /dɪˈstɛndɪd/ (extended or expanded) | :: distentus |
| distil {v} /dɪˈstɪɫ/ (to subject a substance to distillation) | :: destillō |
| distill {v} (subject to distillation) SEE: distil | :: |
| distill {v} (undergo distillation) SEE: distil | :: |
| distill {v} (make by distillation) SEE: distil | :: |
| distill {v} (exude in small drops) SEE: distil | :: |
| distill {v} (trickle down in small drops) SEE: distil | :: |
| distinct {adj} /dɪsˈtɪŋkt/ (very clear) | :: distinctus, nobilis |
| distinct {adj} (different from one another) | :: distinctus |
| distinction {n} /dɪˈstɪŋkʃən/ (that which distinguishes) | :: distinctiō {f} |
| distinctly {adv} /dɪsˈtɪŋktli/ (in a distinct manner) | :: disertim |
| distinguish {v} /dɪsˈtɪŋɡwɪʃ/ (to see someone or something as different from others) | :: internoscō, distinguō, dignoscō |
| distinguished {adj} /dɪsˈtɪŋɡwɪʃt/ (celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements; prestigious) | :: ēgregius, amplus, notātus |
| distort {v} /dɪsˈtɔɹt/ (to bring something out of shape) | :: distorqueō |
| distract {v} /dɪsˈtɹækt/ (To divert the attention of) | :: distringō |
| distracted {adj} (having one's attention diverted; preoccupied) | :: districtus |
| distraction {n} /dɪsˈtɹækʃən/ (the process of being distracted) | :: avocatio {f} |
| distress {n} /dɪˈstɹɛs/ ((cause of) discomfort) | :: aerumna {f} |
| distress {v} (to cause strain or anxiety) | :: dēgravō |
| distribute {v} (to distribute) SEE: disperse | :: |
| distribute {v} /dɨˈstɹɪbjuːt/ (to divide into portions and dispense) | :: distribuō |
| distribution {n} /ˌdɪstɹəˈbjuːʃən/ (act of distribution or being distributed) | :: dīvīsiō {f} |
| distribution {n} (rhetorical figure) | :: diaeresis {f}, distribūtiō {f} |
| distributor {n} (one who distributes, a thing that distributes) | :: dīvīsor {m} |
| district {n} /ˈdɪstɹɪkt/ (administrative division) | :: pāgus {m} |
| district {n} | :: ager {m}, regio {f}, terra {f} |
| District of Columbia {prop} (federal capital of the United States of America) | :: Districtus Columbianus {m} |
| disturb {v} /dɪsˈtɜːb/ (confuse or irritate) | :: turbō |
| disturbance {n} /dɪˈstɜːbn̩s/ (a noisy commotion) | :: turba {f} |
| disturbed {adj} /dɪsˈtɜːbd/ (extremely alarmed) | :: sollicitus |
| disturbing {adj} /dɪsˈtɜːbɪŋ/ (causing distress or worry) | :: aerumnābilis, anxifer |
| disunite {v} /dɪsjuːˈnaɪt/ (cause disagreement or alienation among or within) | :: disiungō |
| disunite {v} (separate, sever, or split) | :: disiungō |
| ditch {n} /dɪtʃ/ (trench) | :: fossa {f}, canālis {m}, scrobis {m}, [for drainage] ēlix {m} |
| ditto {adv} (likewise) SEE: likewise | :: |
| dive {v} /ˈdaɪv/ (to swim under water) | :: urinor |
| dive {v} (to jump into water) | :: [literally, to jump down headfirst] praeceps dēsiliō |
| diver {n} /ˈdaɪ̯vəɹ/ (someone who dives) | :: ūrinātor {m} |
| diverse {adj} /dɨ.ˈvɝs/ (various) | :: varius |
| diversion {n} /dɪˈvɝʒən/ (hobby; an activity that distracts the mind) | :: oblectāmen {n}, oblectāmentum {n}, āvocāmentum {n} |
| diversity {n} /daɪˈvɜː(ɹ)sɪti/ (quality of being diverse; difference) | :: diversitas {f} |
| divert {v} /daɪˈvɝt/ (turn aside) | :: diverto |
| diverticulum {n} /ˌdɑɪ.vɜː.ˈtɪ.kjə.ləm/ (small growth off an organ) | :: dīverticulum {n} |
| divide {v} /dɪˈvaɪd/ (split into two or more parts) | :: dīvidō |
| divide and conquer {v} (Divide and conquer) | :: divide et impera |
| divided {adj} (separated or split into pieces) | :: dīvīsus |
| divine {n} (a deity) SEE: deity | :: |
| divine {adj} /dɪˈvaɪn/ (of or pertaining to a god) | :: divinus {m}, divus {m} |
| diving bell spider {n} (spider) | :: tippūla {f} |
| diving board {n} (springboard) SEE: springboard | :: |
| divinity {n} (deity) SEE: deity | :: |
| divinity {n} /dɪˈvɪnɪti/ (godhood, state of being God or a god) | :: deitas {f}, divinitas {f} |
| divisible {adj} /dɪˈvɪzɪbəɫ/ (capable of being divided) | :: divisibilis |
| divisim {adv} (formal: separately) SEE: separately | :: |
| division {n} /dɪˈvɪʒən/ (act or process of dividing anything) | :: dīvīsiō {f} |
| division {n} (biology: taxonomic classification of plants) | :: divisio |
| divorce {v} /dɪˈvɔɹs/ (to legally dissolve a marriage) | :: diverto |
| divorcee {n} /dɪvɔːˈsiː/ (a person divorced) | :: divortiatus {m}, divortiata {f} |
| divulge {v} /daɪˈvʌldʒ/ (to make public) | :: divulgō |
| divvy up {v} (divide) SEE: divide | :: |
| dizziness {n} (state of being dizzy) | :: vertīgō {m} |
| dizzyness {n} (dizziness) SEE: dizziness | :: |
| DJ {n} (person who selects and plays recorded music) SEE: disc jockey | :: |
| Djibouti {prop} /dʒɪˈbuːtiː/ (the capital city of Djibouti) | :: Dzibutum |
| Dnieper {prop} /ˈnipəɹ/ (river to the Black Sea) | :: Danaper {m}, Borysthenēs {m} |
| Dniester {prop} /ˈniːstə/ (river in Europe) | :: Danaster {m}, Tyras {m} |
| do {v} (in questions) | :: -ne, -nam |
| do {v} (perform, execute) | :: faciō, agō |
| do away with {v} (abolish; put an end to) | :: interimō |
| dobra {n} (official currency of São Tomé and Príncipe) | :: dobra |
| Dobruja {prop} (region) | :: Scythia Minor |
| do business {v} (urinate) SEE: urinate | :: |
| do business {v} (be engaged in business) | :: negōtior |
| doctor {n} (medical doctor) SEE: physician | :: |
| doctrinal {adj} /ˈdɑktɹɪnəl/ (of or relating to a doctrine) | :: doctrinalis {m} {f}, doctrinale {n} |
| document {n} /ˈdɑkjʊmənt/ (original or official paper) | :: scriptum {n} |
| dodder {n} (parasitic plant (of about 100-170 species) of the genus Cuscuta) | :: Classical Latin: cassytas {f}, cassythas {f}, cadytas {f} [from a single locus in Plinius, insecure]; Medieval Latin: cuscūta {f}, cuscūtha {f} [spread from Avicenna translations] |
| Dodecanese {prop} (an island chain consisting of twelve main islands) | :: Dodecanesus |
| dodo {n} /ˈdəʊˌdəʊ/ (Raphus cucullatus) | :: raphus cucullatus |
| Dodona {prop} (place in Greece) | :: Dodona {f} |
| doe {n} /doʊ/ (female deer) | :: cerva |
| doff {v} /dɑf/ (to remove or take off, especially of clothing) | :: exuō |
| dog {n} (metal support for logs) SEE: andiron | :: |
| dog {n} (animal) | :: canis {m} {f} |
| dogfish {n} (small sharks of the Scyliorhinidae, Dalatiidae and Squalidae families) | :: canicula {f} |
| dogged {adj} /ˈdɔɡɪd/ (stubbornly persevering, steadfast) | :: pervicax |
| doggy style {n} /ˈdɔ.ɡi staɪl/ (position for such intercourse) | :: coitus mōre ferārum {m} (coitus in the manner of wild beasts) |
| dogmatic {adj} /dɒɡˈmatɪk/ (asserting beliefs in an arrogant way) | :: dogmaticus {m} |
| dog's letter {n} (the letter R) | :: littera canina {f} |
| Dog Star {prop} (Sirius) SEE: Sirius | :: |
| dogwood {n} /ˈdɒɡwʊd/ (tree or shrub of the genus Cornus) | :: cornus {f} |
| do ill {v} (to harm, to injure) SEE: harm | :: |
| doing {n} /ˈduːɪŋ/ (a deed or action) | :: actiō {f}, faciens {n} |
| doldrum {adj} (boring, uninteresting) SEE: boring | :: |
| dolichophallic {adj} /dɒlɪkəʊˈfælɪk/ (worship of death) | :: dolichophallicus |
| doll {n} /dɒl/ (a toy in the form of a human) | :: pūpa {f} |
| dolly {n} (doll) SEE: doll | :: |
| dolor {n} /ˈdoʊlə(ɹ)/ (sorrow) | :: dolor |
| dolphin {n} /ˈdɑlfɪn/ (aquatic mammal) | :: delphinus {m} |
| dolt {n} /doʊlt/ (A stupid person; a blockhead or dullard) | :: gurdus {m}, blennus {m}, fungus {m} |
| dome {n} /dəʊm/ (architectural element) | :: tholus {m} |
| domestic {adj} /dəˈmɛstɪk/ (of or relating to the home) | :: domesticus |
| domestic violence {n} (violence committed in a domestic setting) | :: violentia domestica |
| domicile {n} /ˈdɑmɪsaɪl/ (home or residence) | :: domicilium {n} |
| dominant {adj} /ˈdɑmənənt/ (ruling, governing) | :: dominans |
| dominate {v} /ˈdɑːməˌneɪt/ (to govern, rule or control by superior authority or power) | :: dominor |
| domineering {adj} (overbearing, dictatorial or authoritarian) | :: imperiōsus |
| Dominic {prop} /ˈdɑ.məˌnɪk/ (male given name) | :: Dominicus {m} |
| dominion {n} /dəˈmɪnjən/ (power or the use of power; sovereignty over something) | :: dominium {n} |
| don {v} /dɑn/ (put on clothes) | :: induo |
| don {n} (professor) SEE: professor | :: |
| Don {prop} /dɑn/ (River in European Russia) | :: Tanais {m} |
| Donald Duck {prop} (Disney character) | :: Donaldus Anas {m} |
| donation {n} /doʊˈneɪʃən/ (a voluntary gift or contribution for a specific cause) | :: stips {f}, dōnātiō {f}, condonatio {f} |
| Doncaster {prop} /ˈdɒnkæstəɹ/ (town in Yorkshire) | :: Dānum {n} |
| donjon {n} (fortified tower) SEE: keep | :: |
| donkey {n} /ˈdɒŋki/ (a domestic animal, see also: ass) | :: asellus, asinus {m} |
| donor {n} /ˈdoʊnɚ/ (one who donates) | :: donator {m} |
| Don Quixote {prop} /ˌdɑn kiˈhoʊti/ (the protagonist of a famous Spanish novel) | :: Dominus Quixotus {m} |
| don't {v} /doʊnt/ (do not) | :: noli + infinitive [singular], nolite + infinitive [plural] |
| don't count your chickens before they're hatched {proverb} (don't count on things if you don't have them yet) | :: ante victoriam ne canas triumphum (don't sing triumphs before the victory) |
| don't look a gift horse in the mouth {proverb} (a phrase referring to unappreciatively questioning of a gift or handout too closely) | :: equī dōnātī dentēs nōn īnspiciuntur, equī dōnātī dentēs nōn sunt īnspiciendī, nōlī equī dentēs īnspicere dōnātī |
| don't mention it {phrase} (it is too trivial to warrant thanks) | :: nihil est, nihil est quod agās, nihil labōris est, aliud cūrā |
| doom {v} /duːm/ (to condemn) | :: sacro |
| doomed {adj} /duːmd/ (certain to suffer death, failure, or a similarly negative outcome) | :: cādūcus |
| door {n} /dɔɹ/ (portal of entry into a building, room or vehicle) | :: foris {f}, ostium {n}, ianua {f} |
| doorjamb {n} (upright post on either side of the door) | :: postis {m} |
| doorman {n} (man who holds open the door at the entrance to a building) | :: ostiārius {m} |
| doorpost {n} (doorjamb) SEE: doorjamb | :: |
| doorstep {n} (threshold of a doorway) | :: līmen {n} |
| door to door {adv} (from one household or business to the next) | :: ostiātim |
| doorway {n} /ˈdɔɹweɪ/ (passage of a door) | :: ostium {n}, ianua {f} |
| do over {v} (to beat up) SEE: beat up | :: |
| Dorado {prop} (a particular constellation) | :: Xiphias {m} |
| dorcas gazelle {n} (Gazella dorcas) | :: dorcas {f} |
| Dorchester {prop} (town) | :: Durnovaria {f} |
| Dordogne {prop} (department) | :: Dordonia {f} |
| Doric {prop} (Greek dialect) | :: Doricus {m}, Dorica {f} |
| dork {n} /dɔɹk/ (vulgar, slang: penis) | :: mentula {f}, verpa {f} |
| dormitive principle {n} (rhetoric) | :: virtus dormitiva |
| dormitive virtue {n} (rhetoric) | :: virtus dormitiva |
| dormitory {n} /ˈdɔɹmɪˌtɔɹi/ (room for sleeping) | :: dormitorium {n} |
| dormouse {n} /ˈdɔɹmaʊs/ (rodent) | :: glīs {m}, nītēdula {f} |
| Dorylaeum {prop} (ancient city in Anatolia) | :: Dorylaeum |
| dose {n} /doʊs/ (measured portion of medicine) | :: dosis {f} |
| double {adj} /ˈdʌb.əl/ (made up of two matching or complementary elements) | :: duplex |
| double {adj} (twice the quantity) | :: duplus, duplex, binus |
| double {v} (to multiply by two) | :: duplicō |
| double-crosser {n} (one who double-crosses) | :: sociofraudus {m} |
| double doors {n} (a set of two adjoining doors that can be opened independently) | :: valvae {f-p} |
| double jeopardy {n} (trying someone twice for the same offense) | :: ne bis in idem |
| doubt {v} /daʊt/ (to lack confidence in) | :: dubitare |
| doubt {n} (disbelief or uncertainty (about something)) | :: dubitas {f}, dubitatio {f}, dubium {n} |
| doubtful {adj} /ˈdaʊtfəl/ (subject to, or causing doubt) | :: dubius |
| doubtful {adj} (experiencing or showing doubt) | :: dubitabundus |
| dough {n} /doʊ/ (mix of flour and other ingredients) | :: farīna {f}, pasta {f} |
| Douro {prop} (river in northern Portugal and Spain) | :: Durius {m}, Dorius {m} |
| dove {n} /dʌv/ (bird of the family Columbidae) | :: columba {f} |
| dovecot {n} (dovecote) SEE: dovecote | :: |
| dovecote {n} /ˈdʌv.kɑt/ (house or box in which domestic pigeons breed) | :: columbārium {n} |
| dovehouse {n} (dovecote) SEE: dovecote | :: |
| Dover {prop} /ˈdoʊvəɹ/ (port in Kent, England) | :: Dubris |
| dove's-foot {n} (columbine) SEE: columbine | :: |
| down {adv} /daʊn/ (from a high to a low position, downwards) | :: deorsum |
| down {n} (the pubescence of plants) | :: lānūgō {f} |
| down {n} (soft hair of the face) | :: lānūgō {f} |
| downcast {adj} /ˈdaʊnkæst/ (feeling despondent) | :: dēiectus |
| downfall {n} (precipitous decline in fortune; death or rapid deterioration, as in status or wealth) | :: ruīna {f} |
| downhearted {adj} (sad or discouraged) | :: dēiectus |
| downhill {adj} (easy) SEE: easy | :: |
| downhill {adv} /ˈdaʊnˌhɪl/ (down a slope) | :: prōclīvī |
| downhill {adj} (located down a slope) | :: dēclīvis, prōclīvis |
| downhill {adj} (going down a slope) | :: dēclīvis, dēvexus |
| downing {n} (defeat) SEE: defeat | :: |
| down payment {n} (payment representing a fraction of the price) | :: arrabō {m} |
| downstream {adv} (Following the path of a river or stream) | :: secundō flūmine |
| downtown {n} (either the lower, or the business center of a city or town) | :: media urbs {f} |
| downwards {adv} /ˈdaʊnwɚdz/ (towards a lower place) | :: deorsum |
| dowry {n} /ˈdaʊɹi/ (property or payment given at time of marriage) | :: dōs {f} |
| dowser {n} /ˈdæʊzə/ (one who uses the dowser or divining rod) | :: aquilex {m} |
| do you speak English {phrase} (do you speak English? (English specifically)) | :: loquerisne anglicē? |
| do you speak English {phrase} (do you speak...? (fill with the name of the current foreign language)) | :: loquerisne latinē? |
| doze {v} /doʊz/ (to sleep lightly or briefly) | :: dormītō |
| DPRK {prop} (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) SEE: Democratic People's Republic of Korea | :: |
| drachma {n} /ˈdɹæk.mə/ (currency) | :: drachma {f} |
| draft {n} /dɹɑːft/ (current of air coming in) | :: perflātus {m} |
| draft animal {n} (draught animal) SEE: draught animal | :: |
| drag {n} (street) SEE: street | :: |
| drag {n} /dɹæɡ/ (kind of sledge) | :: trahea {f} |
| drag {v} (to pull along a surface) | :: trahō |
| dragnet {n} (net dragged across the bottom) | :: tragula {f} |
| dragon {n} /ˈdɹæɡən/ (mythical creature) | :: draco {m} |
| dragonfly {n} /ˈdɹæɡənˌflaɪ/ (insect of the infraorder Anisoptera) | :: libellula {f} |
| dragon's wort {n} (tarragon) SEE: tarragon | :: |
| dragonwort {n} (a perennial herb of Greece and the Balkans, Dracunculus vulgaris) | :: dracunculus {m}, colubrīna {f} [Medieval], serpentīna {f} / serpentīnāria {f} [Medieval], vīperīna {f} [Medieval], dracontea {f} [Medieval] |
| drain {n} /dɹeɪn/ (conduit for liquids) | :: ēmissārium {m} |
| drain {n} (conduit for rainwater) | :: ēmissārium {m} |
| drain {v} (cause liquid to flow out of) | :: exhauriō |
| dram {n} (Greek weight) SEE: drachma | :: |
| dramatic present {n} (tense) SEE: historical present | :: |
| dramatics {n} (the art of acting and stagecraft) | :: histriōnia {f} |
| drape {n} (curtain, drapery) SEE: curtain | :: |
| draught animal {n} (animal used to pull heavy objects) | :: iumentum {n} [pulling carts]; armentum {n} [pulling ploughs] |
| draughtsman {n} (one who drinks drams) SEE: tippler | :: |
| Drava {prop} /ˈdɹɑːvə/ (river) | :: Dravus {m} |
| draw {v} /dɹɔ/ (to produce a picture) | :: pingo |
| draw {v} (to drag, pull) | :: trahō |
| draw {v} (to pull out) | :: traho, abstraho, subduco, vello |
| draw {v} (to cause) SEE: cause | :: |
| draw {v} (to inhale) SEE: inhale | :: |
| draw {v} (to disembowel) SEE: disembowel | :: |
| draw back {v} /dɹɔː ˈbæk/ (retreat from a position) | :: retrahō, recēdō |
| drawer {n} /dɹɔɹ/ (open-topped box in a cabinet used for storing) | :: loculus |
| drawers {n} (plural of drawer) SEE: drawer | :: |
| drawing {n} /ˈdɹɔ.(w)ɪŋ(ɡ)/ (picture, likeness, diagram or representation) | :: imago, descriptio, forma, designatio |
| drawing {n} (act of producing a picture) | :: graphidis scientia |
| drawing {n} (graphic art form) | :: graphis |
| drawing {n} (action where the outcome is selected by chance using a draw) | :: lineamenta, adumbratio |
| draw near {v} (to approach) | :: adeō, appropinquō |
| draw out {v} (to make something last for more time than is necessary) | :: prōrogō |
| dread {v} /dɹɛd/ (to fear greatly) | :: formīdō, vereor |
| dread {v} (to anticipate with fear) | :: vereor |
| dread {n} (great fear in view of impending evil) | :: formīdō {f}, timor {m}, metus {m} |
| dream {n} /dɹiːm/ (imaginary events seen while sleeping) | :: somnium {n}, nox {f} |
| dream {n} (hope or wish) | :: somnium {n}, quiēs {f} |
| dream {v} (see imaginary events while sleeping) | :: somniō |
| dream {v} (daydream) SEE: daydream | :: |
| dreamer {n} /ˈdɹimɚ/ (one who dreams) | :: somniator {m}, somniatrix {f} |
| dreamland {n} (imaginary world experienced while dreaming) | :: terra sonalis |
| dreamworld {n} (an imaginary world) | :: mundus imaginarius, mundus sonialis |
| dredge {n} (dragnet) SEE: dragnet | :: |
| dreggy {adj} (muddy) SEE: muddy | :: |
| dregs {n} /dɹɛɡz/ (settled sediment) | :: faex {f} |
| dregs {n} (the worst and lowest) | :: faex {f} |
| drenched {adj} /dɹɛntʃt/ (completely wet; sodden) | :: madidus |
| Dresden {prop} /ˈdɹɛzdən/ (capital city of the German Federal State of Saxony) | :: Dresda {f} |
| dress {v} /dɹɛs/ (to clothe (something or somebody)) | :: vestiō |
| dress {v} (to clothe oneself) | :: vestior |
| dress {n} (item of clothing worn by a woman) | :: stola {f} |
| dress {n} (apparel) | :: vestītus {m} |
| dressing {n} /ˈdɹɛsɪŋ/ (material applied to a wound) | :: fōmentum {n} |
| dressing-down {n} (reprimand) SEE: reprimand | :: |
| dried {adj} /dɹaɪd/ (preserved by drying) | :: passus |
| drift {n} (shallow place in a river) SEE: ford | :: |
| drill {v} /dɹɪl/ (to make a hole) | :: terebrō, trānsfīgō |
| drill {n} (tool) | :: terebra {f} |
| drink {v} /dɹɪŋk/ (consume liquid through the mouth) | :: bibo, poto |
| drink {v} (consume alcoholic beverages) | :: bibo, poto |
| drink {n} (served beverage) | :: potus, potio {f} |
| drink {n} (type of beverage) | :: potio, potus |
| drink {n} (served alcoholic beverage) | :: potus, potio |
| drink {n} (action of drinking) | :: potio, potus |
| drink {n} (alcoholic beverages in general) | :: potus, potio |
| drink {n} ("the drink"- colloquially, any body of water) | :: potus |
| drink {v} (consume liquid through the mouth) | :: bibo, poto |
| drink {v} (consume alcoholic beverages) | :: bibo, poto |
| drinkable {adj} (safe to drink) | :: poculentus |
| drinker {n} (one that drinks) | :: pōtor {m}, pōtrix {f} |
| drip {v} /dɹɪp/ (to fall one drop at a time) | :: stillō |
| drive {v} /dɹaɪv/ (herd (animals) in a particular direction) | :: pellō |
| drive {v} (to motivate) | :: impellō |
| drive away {v} (to force someone to leave) | :: repellō |
| drive out {v} (to force someone out of somewhere) | :: exigō |
| driver {n} /ˈdɹaɪvɚ/ (person who drives a motorized vehicle, such as a car or a bus) | :: auriga {m} |
| driver's licence {n} (document) SEE: driver's license | :: |
| driver's license {n} (documenting permitting a person to drive) | :: diploma gubernationis {n} |
| drive someone crazy {v} (cause insanity) | :: dēmentō |
| driving licence {n} (document) SEE: driver's license | :: |
| drizzle {n} /ˈdɹɪz.l/ (light rain) | :: pluvia tenuis {f} |
| dromedary {n} /ˈdɹɒmɪdəɹi/ (single-humped camel) | :: dromedaria {f} |
| drop {n} /dɹɑp/ (small mass of liquid) | :: stilla {f}, stagona {f}, gutta {f} |
| drop {v} (to allow to fall from one's grasp) | :: dēmittō |
| droplet {n} /ˈdɹɑːplət/ (very small drop) | :: guttula {f} |
| dross {n} /dɹɒs/ (A waste product from working with metal) | :: scoria {f} |
| drought {n} /dɹaʊt/ (period of unusually low rain fall) | :: siccitās {f} |
| drown {v} /dɹaʊn/ (to be suffocated in fluid) | :: obruent |
| drown out {v} (to cover) | :: obsōnō |
| drowse {v} /dɹaʊz/ (to be sleepy and inactive) | :: dormītō |
| drowsiness {n} (State of being drowsy) | :: somnus {m}, sopor {m}, lēthargus {m}, somnolentia {f}, lēthargia {f} |
| drowsy {adj} /ˈdɹaʊzi/ (inclined to drowse) | :: sopōrus, somnolentus, somniculōsus |
| druid {n} /ˈdɹu.ɪd/ (an order of priests) | :: druias {m} |
| druidess {n} (female druid) | :: druis {f} |
| drum {n} /ˈdɹʌm/ (musical instrument) | :: tympanum |
| drunk {adj} /dɹʌŋk/ (intoxicated after drinking too much alcohol) | :: ēbrius, pōtus, ūvidus, ēlixus [slang] |
| drunk {n} (habitual drinker) | :: ēbriōsus {m}, bibōnius {m}, madulsa {m} |
| drunkard {n} (person who is habitually drunk) SEE: drunk | :: |
| drunken {adj} /ˈdɹʌŋkən/ (In the state of alcoholic intoxication) | :: ēbrius, tēmulentus |
| drunkenness {n} (state of being drunk) | :: ēbrietās {f} |
| drunkness {n} (drunkenness) SEE: drunkenness | :: |
| dry {adj} /dɹaɪ/ (free from liquid or moisture) | :: siccus, aridus |
| dry {adj} (free of water in any state) | :: siccus, aridus |
| dry {v} (to become dry) | :: exsuco, arefacio |
| dry {v} (to make dry) | :: sicco, exsuco |
| dry-eyed {adj} (not having shed tears) | :: siccoculus |
| dry mouth {n} (dry mouth) | :: xerostomia {f} |
| dryness {n} /ˈdɹaɪ.nəs/ (a lack of moisture) | :: siccitās {f} |
| dry off {v} (to become dry) | :: serescō |
| dual {adj} /ˈd(j)uː.əl/ (having two components) | :: duālis |
| dual {adj} | :: dualis |
| dual number {n} (grammatical number denoting a quantity of exactly two) SEE: dual | :: |
| dubious {adj} /ˈdu.bi.əs/ (arousing doubt) | :: dubius |
| dubious {adj} (in disbelief, uncertain) | :: dubius |
| Dubrovnik {prop} (Croatian port-city) | :: Ragusa |
| ducal {adj} /djuːkəl/ (relating to a duke or duchess) | :: ducālis |
| duchess {n} /ˈdʌt͡ʃɪs/ | :: dux {f} |
| duchy {n} /ˈdʌtʃi/ (a dominion or region ruled by a duke or duchess) | :: ducatum |
| duck {n} /dʌk/ (aquatic bird of the family Anatidae) | :: anas {f} |
| duck {n} (female duck) | :: anas |
| duck {n} (flesh of a duck used as food) | :: anas |
| duckling {n} /ˈdʌklɪŋ/ (young duck) | :: anaticula {f} |
| duct {n} /dʌkt/ (a pipe, tube or canal which carries air or liquid from one place to another) | :: canālis {m} |
| ductus deferens {n} (vas deferens) SEE: vas deferens | :: |
| due to {prep} (caused by) | :: propter + accusative, ob + accusative |
| Dugi Otok {prop} | :: Portunata {f} |
| Duilius {prop} (a Roman nomen gentile) | :: Duilius |
| duke {n} /d(j)uːk/ (male ruler of a duchy) | :: dux {m} |
| duke {n} | :: dux {m} |
| dulcour {n} (sweetness; dulcitude; suavitude) SEE: sweetness | :: |
| dull {adj} /dʌl/ (lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp) | :: hebes, retūsus |
| dull {adj} (not bright or intelligent) | :: brūtus, fatuus, idiōta, stultus |
| dull {adj} | :: brūtus |
| dullard {n} /ˈdʌlɚd/ (A stupid person; a fool) | :: gurdus {m}, blennus {m} |
| dumb {adj} (unable to speak) SEE: mute | :: |
| dumb {adj} /dʌm/ (extremely stupid) | :: stupidus, stultus |
| dumb {adj} (pointless or unintellectual) | :: supervacuus |
| dumbfound {v} /ˈdʌm.faʊnd/ (to confuse and bewilder) | :: obstupefaciō |
| dumbledore {n} (beetle) SEE: beetle | :: |
| dumbledore {n} (bumblebee) SEE: bumblebee | :: |
| dumbledore {n} (dandelion) SEE: dandelion | :: |
| dumbness {n} (the state of being dumb) | :: alogia {f} |
| dummy {n} (pacifier) SEE: pacifier | :: |
| dumpling {n} /ˈdʌmplɪŋ/ (food) | :: offa {f} |
| dunce {n} /dʌns/ | :: barcala {m}, bārō {m} |
| dung {n} /ˈdʌŋ/ (manure) | :: stercus {n}, fimum {m} |
| dungeon {n} /ˈdʌn.dʒən/ (underground prison or vault) | :: carcer {m}, robur {n} |
| dung heap {n} (dunghill) SEE: dunghill | :: |
| dunghill {n} (heap of dung) | :: fimētum {n}, fimārium {n} [Mediaeval] |
| Dunkirk {prop} (town in France) | :: Dunkirka |
| dunno {contraction} /ˈdʌnəʊ/ (do (does) not know) | :: nescio |
| duocolor {adj} (having two colors) SEE: bicolour | :: |
| durability {n} (Permanence by virtue of the power to resist stress or force) | :: firmitudo {f}, firmitas {f}, dūrābilitās {f} |
| durable {adj} /ˈd(j)ʊəɹəbəl/ (able to resist wear; enduring) | :: dūrābilis |
| durative {adj} (long-lasting) SEE: long-lasting | :: |
| during {prep} /ˈdʊɹɪŋ/ (for all of a given time interval) | :: inter [+ accusative] |
| during {prep} (within a given time interval) | :: inter [+ accusative] |
| Durrës {prop} /ˈdʊɹəs/ (Adriatic port city in Albania) | :: Epidamnus {m}, Dyrrhachium {n} |
| dusky {adj} /ˈdʌs.ki/ (dimly lit, as at dusk evening) | :: creper |
| dusky {adj} (dark-skinned) SEE: dark-skinned | :: |
| dust {n} /dʌst/ (fine, dry particles) | :: pulvis {m} |
| dust devil {n} (a swirling dust in the air) | :: vertigo {f}, vortex {m} |
| Dutch {adj} /dʌtʃ/ (of the Netherlands, people, or language) | :: batavicus |
| Dutch {prop} (the Dutch language) | :: batavice |
| Dutch {n} (people from the Netherlands) | :: batavus {m} |
| dutiful {adj} (accepting of one's obligations) | :: pius |
| duty {n} /ˈdjuːti/ (that which one is morally or legally obligated to do) | :: dēbitum {n}, iūs {n}, mūnus {n}, officium {n}, pars |
| duty {n} (tax; tariff) | :: indictiō {f}, portōrium {n}, vectīgal {n}, illātiō {f} |
| DVD {n} /diː viː diː/ (digital video disc) | :: disculus visionis digitalis {m} |
| dwarf {n} /dwɔɹf/ (being from folklore, underground dwelling nature spirit) | :: nanus {m} |
| dwarf {n} (small person) | :: nānus {m}, nana {f}, pūmiliō {m}, pūmilus {m} |
| dwarf {n} (astronomy: relatively small star) | :: pumilio {m} |
| dwarf {adj} (miniature) | :: pūmilus |
| dwarf elder {n} (Sambucus ebulus) | :: ebulum |
| dwarf standing on the shoulders of giants {n} (A person who discovers by building on previous discoveries.) | :: nani gigantum humeris insidentes |
| dwell {v} /dwɛl/ (live, reside) | :: incolō, habito |
| dweller {n} (inhabitant) SEE: inhabitant | :: |
| dye {n} /daɪ/ (a colourant, especially one that has an affinity to the substrate to which it is applied) | :: tinctūra {f} |
| dye {v} (to colour with dye) | :: tinguō |
| dye {n} (die) SEE: die | :: |
| dyed {adj} /daɪd/ (colored with dye) | :: suffectus, tinctus |
| dyer {n} /ˈdaɪɚ/ (one whose occupation is to dye) | :: tinctor {m} |
| dying {adj} /ˈdaɪ.ɪŋ/ (approaching death) | :: moribundus |
| dyke {n} (ditch) SEE: ditch | :: |
| dyke {n} /daɪk/ (barrier to prevent flooding) | :: diga {f} |
| dysentery {n} /ˈdɪsənˌtɛɹi/ (disease characterised by inflammation of the intestines) | :: dysenteria {f} |
| dysprosium {n} /dɪsˈpɹoʊziəm/ (chemical element) | :: dysprosium {n} |