User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-la-m
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| mañana {adv} (tomorrow) SEE: tomorrow | :: |
| Maastricht {prop} /ˈmɑːstrɪkt/ (capital of the province of Limburg in The Netherlands) | :: Mosae Traiectum |
| Maastrichtian {adj} (pertaining to Maastricht) | :: maastrichtensis [New Latin] |
| macaroni {n} /ˌmækəˈɹoʊni/ (type of pasta) | :: collȳra {f} |
| Maccabee {n} /ˈmæk.kəˌbi/ (Maccabee) | :: Maccabaeus {m} |
| mace {n} /meɪs/ (weapon) | :: clava ferrea {f} |
| mace {n} (ceremonial form of this weapon) | :: matia {f} [Mediaeval] |
| Macedonia {prop} /ˌmæs.əˈdoʊ.ni.ə/ (ancient kingdom) | :: Macedonia |
| Macedonian {adj} /mæsəˈdəʊnɪən/ (of Macedonia or its people or language) | :: Macedonicus, Macedonius, Macedoniēnsis |
| Macedonian {n} (person from Macedonia) | :: Macedoniense, Macedoniensis |
| macerate {v} /ˈmæs.ə.ɹɪt/ (to soften or separate by immersion in a liquid) | :: mācerō |
| macerate {v} (to make lean, cause to waste away) | :: mācerō |
| machine {n} /məˈʃin/ (mechanical or electrical device) | :: māchina {f} |
| machine {n} | :: machina {f} |
| machine gun {n} (type of firearm) | :: arma machinae {f} {f-p} |
| machinist {n} /mə.ˈʃi.nɪst/ (constructor of machines and engines) | :: māchinātor {m} |
| machismo {n} /mɑːˈtʃiz.moʊ/ (exaggerated masculinity) | :: masculismus |
| mackerel {n} /ˈmækɹəl/ (edible fish) | :: scomber {m} |
| mackerel bird {n} (wryneck) SEE: wryneck | :: |
| macrochaeta {n} /makɹəʊˈkiːtə/ (large chaeta) | :: macrochaeta {f} [New Latin] |
| macrocosm {n} (the universe) SEE: universe | :: |
| macroeconomics {n} /ˌmæk.ɹoʊˌiː.kəˈnɒ.mɪks/ (study of the entire economy) | :: macrooeconomia {f} |
| macron {n} /ˈmækɹɒn/ (short, straight, horizontal diacritical mark) | :: signum productionis {n} |
| mad {adj} /ˈmæd/ (insane (adj.)) | :: delirus, vēcors, insānus, dēmens |
| mad {adj} (angry) | :: īrātus |
| Madagascar {prop} /mædəˈɡæskɑɹ/ (country in Southern Africa) | :: Madagascaria |
| madam {n} /ˈmæd.əm/ (woman who manages a brothel) | :: lēna {f} |
| madder {n} /ˈmædəɹ/ (plant) | :: rubia {f} |
| madder {n} (dye) | :: rubia {f} |
| made in China {adj} (manufactured in the PRC) | :: factum in Sina {n}, factus in Sina {m} |
| madman {n} (An insane man) | :: homo furiōsus {m}, dēmēns {m} [figurative] |
| madness {n} /ˈmæd.nəs/ (insanity) | :: vēsānia {f}, insānia {f}, insānitās {f}, vēcordia {f}, dēmentia {f}, amentia |
| Madonna {prop} (Virgin Mary) SEE: Virgin Mary | :: |
| Madrid {prop} /məˈd(ʒ)ɹɪd/ (capital of Spain) | :: Madritum, Mantua Carpetanorum {f} |
| madrigal {n} /ˈmædɹɪɡəl/ (either musical sense) | :: madrigalis {m} |
| Madrilenian {adj} (of Madrid) | :: Matritensis |
| Madrilenian {n} (Someone from Madrid) | :: Matritensis |
| Madrileño {adj} (of Madrid) SEE: Madrilenian | :: |
| Madrileño {n} (Someone from Madrid) SEE: Madrilenian | :: |
| madrone {n} (strawberry tree) SEE: strawberry tree | :: |
| mage {n} /meɪdʒ/ (magician, wizard or sorcerer) | :: magus {m}, maga {f} |
| magenta {n} /məˈdʒɛntə/ (colour) | :: magentibus |
| magenta {adj} (colour) | :: rubropurpureus {m} |
| Magi {prop} /ˈmeɪdʒaɪ/ (the wise men who gave gifts to Jesus) | :: magi {m-p}, Magi {m-p} |
| magic {n} /ˈmædʒɪk/ (use of supernatural rituals, forces etc.) | :: magia {f}, magice {f}, veneficium, artes magicae, artes magae, carmen {n} |
| magic {n} (ritual associated with supernatural magic or mysticism) | :: magia, veneficium, magice, carmen {n} |
| magic {n} (illusion performed to give the appearance of magic or the supernatural) | :: praestīgiae {f-p} |
| magic {n} (something spectacular or wonderful) | :: magia, magice |
| magic {adj} (having supernatural talents, properties or qualities) | :: magus, magicus |
| magic {adj} (Producing extraordinary results; wonderful, amazing) | :: magicus, magus |
| magic {adj} (featuring illusions that are usually performed for entertainment) | :: magicus, magus |
| magic {adj} | :: magus, magicus |
| magical {adj} /ˈmædʒɪkəl/ (relating to magic) | :: magicus, magus |
| magical {adj} (enchanting) | :: fascinans, magicus, magus |
| magician {n} /məˈdʒɪʃən/ (practitioner of allegedly supernatural magic) | :: magus |
| magician {n} (spiritualist or practitioner of mystic arts) | :: magus, mysticus |
| magician {n} (performer of tricks) | :: praestīgiātor {m}, praestīgiātrix {f} |
| magician {n} | :: magus {m} |
| magic lantern {n} (early light projector) | :: lanterna magica {f} |
| magic trick {n} (act of illusion or magic) | :: praestīgiae {f-p} |
| magic wand {n} (wand used to perform magic) | :: virga {f} |
| magistracy {n} /ˈmædʒ.ɪst.ɹə.si/ (office or dignity of a magistrate) | :: magistrātus {m} |
| magistrate {n} /ˈmædʒɪstɹeɪt/ (judicial officer) | :: magistratus |
| Magna Carta {prop} /ˌmæɡnə ˈkɑːtə/ (charter granted by King John to the barons at Runnymede in 1215) | :: Magna charta libertatum {f} |
| Magna Graecia {prop} (Ancient Greek colonies in Italy and Sicily) | :: Magna Graecia |
| magnality {n} (great or wonderful thing) SEE: miracle | :: |
| magnanimity {n} /ˌmæɡnəˈnɪmɪti/ (The quality of being magnanimous; greatness of mind; elevation or dignity of soul) | :: magnanimitas {f} |
| magnanimous {adj} /mæɡˈnæn.ɪ.məs/ (noble and generous in spirit) | :: magnanimus |
| Magnesian {n} /mæɡˈniʒən/ (inhabitant or a resident of Magnesia) | :: [Classical] Magnes {m}, Magnessa {f}, [Ecclesiastical] Magnesiensis |
| Magnesian {adj} (of or relating to Magnesia) | :: Magnetis, Magnesius |
| magnesium {n} /ˌmæɡˈniʒəm/ (chemical element) | :: magnesium {n} |
| magnet {n} /ˈmæɡnət/ (piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism) | :: magnes {m} |
| magnetic {adj} /mæɡˈnɛtɪk/ (having the properties a magnet) | :: magnēsius |
| magnetism {n} /ˈmæɡ.nəˌtɪz.əm/ (the property of being magnetic) | :: magnetismus, magnētismus |
| magnificence {n} /mæɡˈnɪfɪsəns/ (grandeur) | :: magnificentia {f} |
| magnitude {n} /ˈmæɡnɪtjuːd/ (size, etc.) | :: magnitūdō {f} |
| magpie {n} /ˈmæɡˌpaɪ/ (bird of genus Pica) | :: pīca {f} |
| magpie {n} (Pica pica) | :: pīca {f} |
| magus {n} /ˈmeɪɡəs/ (magician, mage) | :: magus {m}, maga {f} |
| maid {n} /meɪd/ (young female) | :: puella {f} |
| maid {n} (female servant or cleaner) | :: ancilla {f} |
| maiden {n} /ˈmeɪdən/ (female virgin) | :: virgo {f} |
| maiden {adj} (virgin) SEE: virgin | :: |
| maidenhair {n} /ˈmeɪdənhɛː/ (fern) | :: adiantum {n}, capillus Veneris {m} |
| maidenhair fern {n} (maidenhair) SEE: maidenhair | :: |
| maidenhood {n} /ˈmeɪd(ə)nhʊd/ (condition of being maiden) | :: virginitās {f} |
| maidenly {adj} (of or pertaining to a maiden) | :: puellāris, virgineus |
| maid of honor {n} (the primary woman who attends the bride at a wedding ceremony) | :: prōnuba {f} |
| maid of honour {n} (the chief bridesmaid at a wedding) | :: prōnuba {f} |
| maidservant {n} (female servant, maid) | :: ancula {f}, famula {f} |
| maieutics {n} (Socratic method) SEE: Socratic method | :: |
| mail {n} /meɪ̯l/ (armour consisting of metal rings or plates linked together) | :: sūta {n-p} |
| mail carrier {n} (a person emplyed to deliver mail) | :: tabellārius {m} |
| mailman {n} /ˈmeɪl.mən/ (post office employee) | :: tabellārius {m} |
| mailperson {n} (a letter carrier) | :: tabellārius {m} |
| maim {v} /meɪm/ (to cause permanent loss of a part of the body) | :: dēbilitō, mutilō, truncō |
| Maimonides {prop} /maɪˈmɑnədiz/ (medieval Jewish philosopher) | :: Maimōnidēs {m} |
| main {adj} /meɪn/ (chief, most important, or principal in extent, etc.) | :: principalis |
| Main {prop} (river in southern Germany) | :: Moenis {m}, Moenus {m} |
| main course {n} (main dish of a meal) | :: summa cena {f} |
| maintain {v} (to maintain, to consider) SEE: hold | :: |
| maintain {v} /meɪnˈteɪn/ (to keep up) | :: habeo, tueor |
| maintenance {n} /ˈmeɪnt(ə)nəns/ (money to provide for the means of living) | :: tuitiō {f} |
| maintenance {n} (legal: payment made to a spouse after a divorce) SEE: alimony | :: |
| Mainz {prop} /maɪn(t)s/ (the state capital of Rhineland-Palatinate) | :: Mogontiacum {n}, Magontiacum {n}, Moguntiacum {n} |
| maize {n} /meɪz/ (corn; a type of grain of the species Zea mays) | :: frūmentum turcicum {n}, maizium |
| majestic {adj} /məˈdʒɛstɪk/ (having splendor or royalty) | :: augustus {m} |
| majestical {adj} (majestic) SEE: majestic | :: |
| majestic plural {n} (plural used by a sovereign) | :: pluralis maiestatis |
| majesty {n} /ˈmædʒ.əs.ti/ (the quality of being impressive and great) | :: māiestās {f} |
| Majesty {pron} /ˈmædʒ.ə.sti/ | :: maiestas, majestas {f} |
| major {n} /ˈmeɪ.dʒə(ɹ)/ (military rank) | :: maior {m}, major {m} |
| major {adj} (of great significance or importance) | :: maior, major |
| major {adj} (greater in number, quantity, or extent) | :: maior, major |
| Majorca {prop} /məˈjɔɹ.kə/ (island) | :: Balearis Maior |
| majority {n} /məˈd͡ʒɑɹɪti/ (more than half) | :: majōritās {f}, plēritās {f} |
| make {v} /meɪk/ (to construct) | :: facio, ago, struo |
| make {v} (to produce) | :: facio, ago, produco |
| make {v} (to create) | :: facio, ago, creo |
| make {v} (to constitute) | :: facio, ago, struo |
| make {v} (to bring into success) | :: facio, ago |
| make {v} (to cause to be) | :: facio, ago |
| make {v} (to cause to do) | :: facio, ago |
| make {v} (to force to do) | :: compello, cogo |
| make {v} (to indicate or suggest to be) | :: facio, ago |
| make {v} (to recognise) | :: distingo |
| make {v} | :: facere |
| make a difference {v} (be of importance) | :: intersum |
| make a fool of {v} (To cause (someone) to seem foolish) | :: lūdificō |
| make a living {v} (earn enough income) | :: mereo |
| make amends {v} (to repair a relationship; to make up; to resolve an argument or fight; to make reparations or redress) | :: expiō |
| make a mistake {v} (to err) | :: oberrō, errō |
| make a mountain out of a molehill {v} (to treat a problem as greater than it is) | :: nodum in scirpo quero |
| make an effort {v} (to try; to work towards a goal) | :: nītor |
| make for {v} (set out to go to, move towards) | :: peto |
| make fun of {v} (tease, ridicule) | :: dērīdeō, cavillor |
| make haste {v} (to rush) | :: festīnō |
| make haste slowly {v} | :: festīnā lentē |
| make headway {v} (progress) | :: prōficiō |
| make known {v} (to announce generally) | :: praedicō |
| make merry {v} (enjoy oneself) | :: cōmīssor |
| maker {n} /ˈmeɪk.ɚ/ (one who makes) | :: factor {m}, fabricator {m} |
| make sail {v} (to extend an additional quantity of sail) | :: vēlificor |
| make up {v} (to constitute) | :: tueor |
| make up {v} (to compensate, fill in or catch up) | :: compensō |
| makeup {n} (cosmetics) | :: offūcia {f} |
| make use {v} (to use) | :: utor |
| make way {v} (to give place or step aside) | :: dēcēdō |
| make whole {v} (to restore to a sound condition) | :: integrō |
| making {n} /ˈmeɪkɪŋ/ (act, see also: workmanship; construction) | :: factūra {m} |
| Malachi {prop} /ˈmæləkaɪ/ (book of the Bible) | :: Malachias |
| Malachi {prop} (minor prophet) | :: Malachias |
| Malachi {prop} (male given name) | :: Malachias |
| malachite {n} /ˈmæləkaɪt/ (mineral) | :: molochītēs {m} |
| malady {n} /ˈmæl.ə.di/ (a disease, illness, or other health disorder) | :: morbus |
| Malaysia {prop} /məˈleɪʒə/ (country in Southeast Asia) | :: Malaesia {f} |
| Maldives {prop} /ˈmɑl.daɪvz/ (country in South Asia) | :: Divi |
| male {adj} (grammatically masculine) SEE: masculine | :: |
| male {adj} /meɪl/ (belonging to the sex which typically produces sperm, or the gender typically associated with it) | :: masculus, mās |
| male {adj} (having an external plug) | :: masculus |
| male {n} (human of masculine sex or gender) | :: mas {m}, vir {m} |
| male {n} (animal of masculine sex) | :: mās {m} |
| male {n} | :: masculus {m} |
| male circumcision {n} (removal of the foreskin) | :: circumcisio |
| maledict {v} (curse) SEE: curse | :: |
| malediction {n} (curse) SEE: curse | :: |
| malediction {n} (evil speech) | :: maledictio nominative, maledictionis genitive |
| malefactor {n} /ˈmæləˌfæktɚ/ (evildoer) | :: malefactor {m} |
| male member {n} (euphemistic: penis, see also: penis) | :: membrum virīle {n} |
| malevolence {n} /məˈlɛvələns/ (hostile feeling and attitude) | :: malevolentia {f} |
| malfeasor {n} (wrongdoer) SEE: wrongdoer | :: |
| malformed {adj} (not formed correctly) | :: dēfōrmis |
| malice {n} /ˈmælɪs/ (intention to harm) | :: malitia {f} |
| maliciousness {n} (maliciousness) SEE: malevolence | :: |
| malign {adj} /məˈlaɪn/ (evil or malignant) | :: malignus |
| malign {adj} (malevolent) | :: malignus |
| malign {v} (slander or traduce; to make defamatory statements about) | :: diffāmō |
| malkin {n} (cat) SEE: cat | :: |
| malleate {adj} /ˈmæl.i.ɪt/ ((zoology) possessing or resembling a malleus) | :: malleātus |
| malleate {adj} ((malacology) having a surface with shallow round indentations) | :: malleātus |
| malleate {v} (to beat into shape with a hammer) | :: malleō |
| mallet {n} /ˈmælɪt/ (small maul) | :: malleus {m}, tudes {m} |
| mallow {n} /ˈmæloʊ/ (any of a group of plants in several genera of the taxonomic family Malvaceae) | :: malva {f} |
| Malmö {prop} /ˈmɑlmʊ/ (city in Sweden) | :: Malmogia {f} |
| Malta {prop} /ˈmɑl.tə/ (republic) | :: Melita |
| Malta {prop} (island) | :: Melita, Melitē {f} |
| Malta Island {prop} (the largest island of Malta) | :: Melita, Melitē {f} |
| Maltese {n} /mɑlˈtiz/ (inhabitant of Malta) | :: Melitensis |
| Maltese {adj} (pertaining to Malta or its language) | :: Melitēnsis, Maltēnsis [Mediaeval, New Latin]; Melitēsius [pertaining to Malta] |
| maltreat {v} /malˈtɹiːt/ (treat badly) | :: violō |
| maltreatment {n} /malˈtɹiːtmənt/ (cruel or harmful treatment) | :: contumēlia {f} |
| mama {n} (mum) SEE: mum | :: |
| mama {n} (mother) SEE: mother | :: |
| mamma {n} (mum) SEE: mum | :: |
| mamma {n} (mother) SEE: mother | :: |
| mammal {n} /ˈmæməl/ (animal of the class Mammalia) | :: mammalis, mammalia |
| mammalian {n} (any mammal) SEE: mammal | :: |
| man {n} (adult male human) | :: vir {m}, mās {m} |
| man {n} (human) | :: homō {m} |
| Man {prop} (genus Homo) | :: homo {m} |
| manacle {n} (fetter, restriction) SEE: fetter | :: |
| manacle {n} /ˈmænək(ə)l/ (shackle for the wrist) | :: manicae {f-p} |
| manage {v} /ˈmænɪdʒ/ (to direct or be in charge) | :: moderor, tractō |
| manage {v} (to handle or control a situation or job) | :: moderor, tractō, afficiō |
| manageable {adj} /ˈmænɪd͡ʒəbl̩/ (capable of being managed) | :: tractābilis |
| management {n} /ˈmænədʒmənt/ (administration; the process or practice of managing) | :: procuratio {f}, tractātiō {f} |
| management {n} (judicious use of means) | :: tractātiō {f} |
| manatee {n} /ˈmæn.əˌtiː/ (any of several plant-eating marine mammals, of family Trichechidae) | :: manatus {m} |
| Manchester {prop} /ˈmæntʃɛstɚ/ (major city in the north-west of England) | :: Mancunium |
| -mancy {suffix} (specified forms of divination) | :: -mantia {f} |
| Mandarin {n} /ˈmæn.də.ɹɪn/ (Standard Mandarin, see also: Chinese) | :: lingua Sinensis Mandarinica {f} |
| mandate {n} /ˈmæn.deɪt/ (official command) | :: mandātum {n} |
| mandrake {n} (botany) | :: mandragora |
| mane {n} /meɪn/ (longer hair growth on back of neck of a horse) | :: iuba {f} |
| mane {n} (longer hair growth around head of male lions) | :: iuba {f} |
| maneuver {n} /məˈnuːvɚ/ (a large training exercise of military troops) | :: dēcursiō {f} |
| manganese {n} /ˈmæŋɡəniz/ (chemical element) | :: manganum {n} |
| mange {n} /meɪndʒ/ (skin disease) | :: sarna {f} |
| mangle {v} /ˈmæŋ.ɡəl/ (to change, mutilate or disfigure) | :: discerpō |
| mangled {adj} /ˈmæŋɡəld/ (mutilated) | :: lacer |
| mango {n} /ˈmæŋɡoʊ/ (tropical fruit tree Mangifera indica) | :: aniba |
| mangy {adj} /ˈmeɪndʒi/ (afflicted with mange) | :: scaber |
| manifest {adj} /ˈmæn.ɪ.fɛst/ (evident to the senses, especially to the sight; apparent) | :: manifestus |
| manifest {adj} (obvious to the understanding, easily apprehensible) | :: manifestus |
| manifestation {n} /ˌmænɪfɛˈsteɪʃən/ (the act or process of becoming manifest) | :: (Modern Latin) manifestatio; (Classical Latin) patefactio |
| maniple {n} /ˈmænɪp(ə)l/ (division of the Roman army) | :: manipulus {m} |
| manipulatable {adj} (gullible) SEE: gullible | :: |
| man is the measure of all things {phrase} | :: homo mensura |
| Manitoba {prop} /ˌmæn.ɪˈtəʊ.bə/ (Province in western Canada) | :: Manitoba |
| mankind {n} /mænˈkaɪnd/ (human race) | :: hūmānitās {f} |
| manliness {n} (similarity to man) | :: virtus, animus virilis |
| manly {adj} /ˈmænli/ (having the characteristics of a man) | :: masculus |
| manly {adj} (Having the qualities of a man such as courage) | :: virilis |
| manner {n} /ˈmænɚ/ (way of performing or effecting; method or style) | :: modus {m} |
| mannered {adj} (having manners or mannerisms) | :: mōrātus |
| man of God {n} (godly man) | :: vir Dei |
| man of the world {n} (worldly man) | :: homō mundī {m} |
| man-of-war {n} /mæn.ə(v)ˈwɔɹ/ | :: vir bellator {m} |
| manservant {n} /ˈmænˌsɜː(ɹ)vənt/ (male servant) | :: anculus {m} |
| mantle {n} /ˈmæn.təl/ (clothing like an open robe or cloak) | :: amictus {m}, lacerna {f} |
| mantle {n} (zoology: body wall of a mollusc) | :: amictus {m} |
| mantle {n} (geology: layer of the Earth) | :: amictus {m} |
| Mantua {prop} (city) | :: Mantua |
| manufactory {n} /manjʊˈfakt(ə)ɹi/ (factory) | :: opificīna {f}, officīna {f} |
| manure {n} /məˈn(j)ʊɹ/ (excrement) | :: stercus {n}, fimum {n}, fimus {m} |
| manus {n} (Roman law: power over other people) | :: manus {f} |
| manus {n} (hand) SEE: hand | :: |
| manwhore {n} (a man who sells his body for money; a male prostitute) | :: spintria {m} |
| Manx cat {n} /mæŋks kæt/ (mammal) | :: felis Manx |
| many {determiner} /ˈmɛni/ (an indefinite large number of) | :: multi |
| map {n} /mæp/ (visual representation of an area) | :: charta {f} [Medieval Latin], tabula {f} [Classical Latin], itinerārium {n} [road map] |
| maple {n} /ˈmeɪpl̩/ (tree of the Acer genus) | :: acer {n} |
| mar {v} /mɑɹ/ (to spoil, to damage) | :: turpō |
| marathon {n} /ˈmæɹəˌθɑn/ (road race) | :: Marathon |
| Marathon {prop} /ˈmæɹəˌθɑn/ (town in Greece) | :: Marathōn {f} |
| marble {n} /ˈmɑɹbəl/ (crystalline limestone) | :: marmor {n} |
| marcasite {n} /ˈmɑɹ.kə.sɑɪ̯t/ (mineral) | :: marchasita {f} |
| Marcel {prop} /mɑɹˈsɛl/ (male given name) | :: Mārcellus {m} |
| march {n} /mɑɹtʃ/ (border region) | :: margo {m} |
| march {n} (region at a frontier governed by a marquess) | :: margo {m} |
| March {prop} /mɑɹt͡ʃ/ (third month of the Gregorian calendar) | :: mārtius {m} |
| Marcius {prop} (a Roman nomen gentile) | :: Marcius |
| mare {n} /mɛə/ (female horse) | :: equa {f} |
| Margaret {prop} /ˈmɑɹɡɹɪt/ (female given name) | :: Margarita, Margareta |
| margaritiferous {adj} (producing pearls) | :: margarītifer |
| margin {n} /ˈmɑːdʒɪn/ (edge or border of any flat surface) | :: margō {f} |
| Marie {prop} (female given name) SEE: Mary | :: |
| marigold {n} /ˈmɛɹ.ɪˌɡoʊld/ (Calendula) | :: caltha {f} |
| marijuana {n} /ˌmɛɹɪˈwɑ.nə/ (the drug) | :: cannabis |
| marijuana {n} (the plant Cannabis sativa) | :: cannabis |
| Marina {prop} (female given name) | :: Marina |
| marine {adj} /məˈɹiːn/ (of or pertaining to the sea) | :: maritimus, marīnus |
| mariner {n} (sailor) SEE: sailor | :: |
| mariner's compass {n} (compass) SEE: compass | :: |
| Mariolatry {n} (adoration or veneration of the Virgin Mary to an extent regarded as inappropriate or even idolatrous) | :: Late Latin: mariolatria {f} |
| marionette {n} (string puppet) | :: vavato {m} |
| marital {adj} /ˈmæɹɪtəl/ (pertaining to marriage) | :: marītālis |
| maritime {adj} /ˈmæ.ɹɪˌtaɪm/ (relating to the sea) | :: maritimus, marīnus |
| maritime {adj} (bordering on the sea) | :: maritimus |
| marjoram {n} /ˈmɑɹd͡ʒəɹəm/ (plant) | :: amāracus [classical]; maiorana, majorana [medieval] |
| marjoram {n} (culinary herb) | :: amāracus [classical]; maiorana, majorana [medieval] |
| Mark {prop} /mɑɹk/ (male given name) | :: Marcus {m} |
| Mark {prop} (the Evangelist) | :: Marcus {m} |
| Mark {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Marcus {m} |
| market {n} /ˈmɑɹkɪt/ (gathering for trading) | :: macellum {n} |
| market {n} (spacious site for trading) | :: forum {n}, mercātus {m} |
| market {n} | :: macellum {n}, forum {n} |
| market {v} (to sell) SEE: sell | :: |
| market day {n} (the day of the week in which a market is held in some particular location) | :: nūndina {f} |
| market garden {n} (a garden in which vegetables are raised for sale at a market) | :: holerarium {n} |
| market gardener {n} (one who operates a market garden) | :: holerātor {m} |
| marketplace {n} (open area in a town housing a public market) | :: forum {n}, mercātus {m} |
| marketplace {n} (space, actual or metaphorical, in which a market operates) | :: macellum {n} |
| marl {n} /mɑɹl/ (a mixed earthy substance) | :: marga {f} |
| Marne {prop} (river) | :: Mātrona, Māterna |
| marriage {n} /ˈmæɹɪdʒ/ (state of being married) | :: mātrimōnium {n}, coniugium {n}, nūptus {m}, cōnūbium {n} |
| marriage {n} (wedding) | :: nuptiae {f-p} |
| marriageable {adj} (suitable for marriage) | :: nūbilis, nuptiabilis, viripotens, parectatus |
| marriage bed {n} (the bed shared by a newly-married couple) | :: thalamus {m} |
| married {adj} /ˈmæɹ.ɪd/ (in a state of marriage; having a wife or a husband) | :: uxōrātus, nūptus, marītus |
| marrow {n} /ˈmæɹoʊ/ (substance inside bones) | :: medulla {f} |
| marry {v} /ˈmæɹɪ/ (to take a husband or wife) | :: maritor, nubo [take a husband] |
| marry {v} (to be joined in marriage) | :: nubere, maritor |
| marry {v} (to unite in wedlock) | :: marito |
| marry {v} (to give away as wife or husband) | :: marito |
| marry {v} (to take for husband or wife) | :: marito, marito |
| marry up {v} (join) SEE: join | :: |
| Mars {prop} /ˈmɑːz/ (planet) | :: Mārs {m} |
| Mars {prop} | :: Mars {m} |
| Marseilles {prop} /mɑː(ɹ)ˈseɪ/ (city in France) | :: Massilia {f} |
| marsh {n} /mɑɹʃ/ (area of low, wet land) | :: palūs {f}, lāma {f} |
| Marshall Islands {prop} /ˈmɑɹ.ʃəl ˈaɪ.ləndz/ (Republic of the Marshall Islands) | :: Insulae Marsalienses {f-p} |
| marsh mallow {n} (Althaea officinalis) | :: malva {f} |
| marshmallow {n} /ˈmɑɹʃˌmɛl.oʊ/ (confectionery) | :: pasta hibisci |
| marshmallow {n} (plant) SEE: marsh mallow | :: |
| marshy {adj} /ˈmɑɹʃi/ (of, or resembling a marsh; boggy) | :: palūdester, palūdōsus, paluster |
| marsupial {n} /mɑɹ.ˈsu.pi.əl/ (mammal of which the female typically has a pouch) | :: marsupial {n} |
| marsupial {adj} (of or pertaining to a marsupial) | :: marsupialis |
| marten {n} /ˈmɑɹ.tən/ (mammal) | :: martes {f} |
| Martha {prop} /ˈmɑɹθə/ (biblical sister of Lazarus and Mary) | :: Martha |
| martial {n} (soldier, warrior) SEE: soldier | :: |
| martial {adj} (of or relating to the planet Mars) SEE: Martian | :: |
| martial {n} (synonym of Martian) SEE: Martian | :: |
| Martial {prop} /ˈmɑːʃəl/ (male given name) | :: Martialis |
| martial law {n} (rule by military authorities) | :: lex militaris |
| Martian {adj} /ˈmɑːʃən/ (of or relating to the planet Mars) | :: Mārtiānus {m}, Mārtiāna {f}, Mārtiānum {n} |
| Martin {prop} /ˈmɑɹ.tn̩/ (given name) | :: Mārtīnus {m} |
| martyr {v} (torture) SEE: torture | :: |
| martyrium {n} /mɑɹˈtiɹ.i.əm/ (tomb or other edifice erected in homage to a martyr) | :: martyrium {n} |
| martyrology {n} (list of martyred Christian saints) | :: martyrologium {n} |
| marvel {n} (miracle) SEE: miracle | :: |
| marvel {n} (wonder) SEE: wonder | :: |
| marvel {v} /ˈmɑɹvl̩/ (become filled with wonderment) | :: miror |
| marvellous {adj} (exciting wonder) SEE: marvelous | :: |
| marvellously {adv} /ˈmɑɹvələsli/ (in a marvellous manner) | :: mirābiliter |
| marvellously {adv} (to a great or impressive degree) | :: mirābiliter |
| marvelous {adj} /ˈmɑɹvələs/ (exciting wonder or surprise) | :: mīrus, mirabilis |
| Mary {prop} /ˈmɛəɹɪ/ (female given name) | :: Maria {f} |
| Mary {prop} (biblical mother of Jesus) | :: Maria {f} |
| marzipan {n} /ˌmɑːzɪˈpæn/ (confection of almond paste, sugar and egg white) | :: [New Latin] Mārtius pānis {m}, mārtipānis {m}, Mārcī pānis {m} |
| masculine {adj} /ˈmæskjulɪn/ (of the male sex; biologically male, not female; manly) | :: mās, masculīnus, masculus |
| masculine {adj} (having male qualities, not feminine or effeminate) | :: masculīnus, masculus |
| masculine {adj} (grammar: being of the masculine class, being inflected in the masculine manner) | :: masculīnus |
| masculinity {n} /ˌmæskjəˈlɪnɪti/ (degree or property of being masculine) | :: virīlitās {f}, masculīnitās {f} |
| masjid {n} (mosque) SEE: mosque | :: |
| mask {n} /mɑːsk/ (cover for the face) | :: persōna {f}, masca {f} |
| masquerade {v} (disguise) SEE: disguise | :: |
| Masr {prop} (Egypt) SEE: Egypt | :: |
| mass {n} /mæs/ (quantity of matter cohering together to make one body) | :: mōlēs {f} |
| mass {n} /mæs/ (religion: Eucharist) | :: missa {f} |
| mass {n} (religion: celebration of the Eucharist) | :: missa {f} |
| massacre {n} /ˈmæs.ə.kɚ/ (intentional mass killing) | :: trucīdātiō |
| massacre {v} (to kill in considerable numbers) | :: trucidō |
| massacrer {n} (one who massacres) | :: trucidator |
| massage {n} /məˈsɑʒ/ (rubbing, kneading, or hitting muscled part of a body) | :: frictio {f} |
| massage {v} (to perform a massage on somebody) | :: frīcō |
| masseur {n} /məˈsuːɹ/ (a person who performs massage) | :: trāctātor {m}, unctor {m} |
| masseuse {n} /məˈsuːs/ (a female masseur) | :: tractātrīx {f} |
| mass media {n} (public communication that reaches a large audience) | :: media publica {p} |
| mast {n} /mæst/ (support of a sail) | :: mālus {m} |
| master {n} /ˈmɑːstə/ (someone who has control over something or someone) | :: dominus |
| master {n} (owner of an animal or slave) | :: dominus |
| master {n} (captain of a merchant ship) | :: dominus |
| master {n} (someone who employs others) | :: dominus {m} |
| master {n} (expert at something) | :: magister {m} |
| master {n} (tradesman who is qualified to teach apprentices) | :: magister |
| master {n} (courtesy title of a man) | :: dominus |
| master {n} (courtesy title for a boy) | :: dominulus {m} |
| master {n} (original of a document or of a recording) | :: dominus {m} |
| master {n} | :: dominus {m} |
| master of ceremonies {n} (host at a formal event) | :: dissignātor {m} |
| masterpiece {n} /ˈmæstɚˌpis/ (piece of work that has been given much critical praise) | :: magnum opus, palmārium {n} |
| masterwork {n} (piece of quality indicative of having been made by a master) SEE: masterpiece | :: |
| mastery {n} (philosopher's stone) SEE: philosopher's stone | :: |
| mastery {n} /ˈmæstəɹi/ (position or authority of a master) | :: potestas {f} |
| mastic {n} /ˈmæstɪk/ (the shrub or tree Pistacia lentiscus) | :: lentiscus |
| masticate {v} (chew) SEE: chew | :: |
| mastiff {n} /ˈmæstɪf/ (mastiff) | :: canis villaticus {m}, canis Anglicus {m} |
| masturbate {v} /ˈmæstəbeɪt/ (to masturbate) | :: masturbor, [vulgar, male] glubo |
| masturbation {n} /ˌmæstɚˈbeɪʃən/ (manual erotic stimulation of the genitals) | :: masturbātiō {f} |
| masturbator {n} (someone who masturbates) | :: masturbātor {m} |
| mat {n} /mæt/ (foot wiping device or floor covering) | :: teges {f} |
| match {n} /mæt͡ʃ/ (sporting event) | :: certāmen {n} |
| match {v} (equal or exceed in achievement) | :: adaequō |
| matchmaker {n} (someone who finds suitable marriage partners) | :: conciliātrix {f} |
| mate {v} (to engage in sexual intercourse) SEE: copulate | :: |
| mate {n} (checkmate) SEE: checkmate | :: |
| material {adj} /məˈtɪɹi.əl/ (related to matter) | :: corporeus {m} |
| material {n} (matter) | :: māteria {f} |
| material {n} (text) | :: verba scriptoris {f-p} |
| material noun {n} | :: nomen materiale |
| maternal {adj} /məˈtɜːnəl/ (of or pertaining to a mother) | :: māternālis, māternus |
| maternal {adj} (related through the mother, or her side of the family) | :: māternus |
| maternal aunt {n} (one's mother's sister) | :: matertera |
| maternal cousin {n} (a child of one's mother's sibling) | :: sobrinus {m}, sobrina {f} |
| maternal death {n} (death of a woman that occurs directly related to the procreative process) | :: mors gestationalis [nominative singular], mortis gestationalis [genitive singular], mortes gestationales [nominative plural], mortium gestationalium [genitive plural] |
| maternal grandfather {n} (one's mother's father) | :: avus maternus |
| maternal grandmother {n} (The mother of one's mother) | :: avia maternis {f} |
| maternal uncle {n} (brother of one's mother) | :: avunculus {m} |
| mathematical {adj} /ˌmæθəˈmætɪkəl/ (of, or relating to mathematics) | :: mathēmaticus |
| mathematical {adj} (of, or relating to mathematics) | :: Medieval Latin: mathēmaticālis |
| mathematician {n} /ˈmæθ(.ə)ˌmə.tɪʃ.ən/ (expert in mathematics) | :: mathēmaticus {m}, mathēmatica {f} |
| mathematics {n} /mæθ(ə)ˈmætɪks/ (field of study) | :: mathēmatica {f} |
| Mato Grosso do Sul {prop} (state in south-western Brazil) | :: Matogrossensis Australis |
| matricide {n} (killing of one's mother) | :: mātricīdium {n} |
| matricide {n} (person who kills their mother) | :: mātricīda {f} |
| matrimony {n} /ˈmatɹɪməni/ (marriage or the state of being married) | :: mātrimōnium {n} |
| matrix {n} (womb) SEE: womb | :: |
| matron {n} /ˈmeɪtɹən/ (mature or elderly woman) | :: matrōna {f} |
| matron of honor {n} (married woman who assists the bride) | :: prōnuba {f} |
| Mattathias {prop} /ˌmætəˈθaɪ.əs/ (all senses) | :: Mattathiās {m} |
| matter {n} /ˈmætɚ/ (basic structural component of the universe) | :: māteria {f} |
| matter {n} (non-antimatter matter) | :: materia {f} |
| matter {n} (kind of substance) | :: materia {f} |
| matter {n} (reason for concern) | :: rēs {f}, fabula {f} |
| matter {n} (situation, condition, subject or affair) | :: rēs {f}, fabula {f} |
| matter {n} (cause) | :: causa {f}, res {f} |
| matter {n} | :: res |
| matter {v} (to be important) | :: intersum, pertineo ad, pertineo |
| Matthew {prop} /ˈmæθjuː/ (male given name) | :: Matthaeus {m} |
| Matthew {prop} (biblical disciple) | :: Matthaeus {m} |
| Matthew {prop} (gospel of Matthew) | :: Matthaeus {m} |
| Matthias {prop} /məˈθaɪəs/ (the Apostle replacing Judas) | :: Matthiās {m} |
| mattock {n} /ˈmætək/ (agricultural tool) | :: ligō {m} |
| mattress {n} /ˈmætɹɪs/ (a pad on which a person can recline and sleep) | :: culcita {f} |
| mature {adj} /məˈtʃʊ(ə)ɹ/ (fully developed) | :: mātūrus |
| mature {v} (to become mature; to ripen) | :: mātūrescō |
| maturity {n} /məˈtʊəɹəti/ (state of being mature, ready or ripe) | :: mātūritās {f} |
| Maundy Thursday {prop} (Thursday before Easter) | :: dies cenae Domini {f} |
| Mauretania {prop} (ancient Berber kingdom) | :: Maurītānia {f}, Maurētānia {f} |
| Mauretania Caesariensis {prop} /ˌmɔːɹɪˈteɪnɪə sɪˌzɑːɹɪˈɛnsɪs/ (northwest-African province of the Roman Empire) | :: Maurītānia Caesariēnsis {f} |
| maxi- {prefix} (prefix) | :: maxi |
| maxim {n} /ˈmæk.sɪm/ (moral precept) | :: ēlogium {n}, dictum {n} |
| maximum {n} /ˈmæksɪməm/ (highest limit) | :: maximum |
| may {v} /meɪ/ (have permission to) | :: possum, [use the subjunctive tense of the verb that follows] sim, mihi licet, licet |
| may {v} (possibly, but not certainly) | :: [use the subjunctive tense of the verb that follows] sim |
| may {v} (subjunctive) | :: [use the subjunctive tense of the verb that follows] sim |
| May {prop} /meɪ/ (fifth month of the Gregorian calendar) | :: māius |
| maybe {adv} /ˈmeɪbi/ (indicating a lack of certainty) | :: fortasse, forsitan, fors, forsit, forte, forsan, fortassis |
| may the Force be with you {phrase} (wish someone luck) | :: Vis tecum sit |
| Mazaca {prop} (ancient city of Asia Minor) | :: Mazaca {f} |
| maze {n} /ˈmeɪz/ (Puzzle to get through) | :: labyrinthus {m} |
| Möbius band {n} (Möbius strip) SEE: Möbius strip | :: |
| Möbius strip {n} /ˈməʊ.biː.əs stɹɪp/ (one-sided surface) | :: moebii taenia {f} |
| Mdina {prop} (city in Malta) | :: Medina |
| me {pron} (myself) SEE: myself | :: |
| me {pron} (direct object of a verb) | :: me |
| me {pron} (object of a preposition) | :: me, [accusative] me, [dative] mihi, [ablative] me |
| me {pron} (indirect object of a verb) | :: mihi |
| me {pron} (subject of a verb with “and”) | :: ego |
| me {pron} (subject of a verb without “and”) | :: ego |
| Meaco {prop} (medieval name for Kyoto) | :: Meacum {n} |
| Meaco {prop} (medieval name for Honshu) | :: Meacum {n} |
| mead {n} /miːd/ (alcoholic drink) | :: mulsa {f} |
| meadow {n} /ˈmɛdoʊ/ (field or pasture) | :: prātum {n} |
| meal {n} /miːʟ̩/ (food that is prepared and eaten) | :: cibus {m} |
| meal {n} (coarse-ground edible part of various grains) | :: [flour] farina {f} |
| mean {v} /miːn/ (to intend; plan on doing) | :: volo, habeo in animo |
| mean {v} (to convey, indicate) | :: indicō, significō |
| mean {v} (to signify) | :: significo |
| meandrous {adj} (winding) SEE: winding | :: |
| meaningless {adj} (insignificant) | :: vānus |
| means of grace {n} (means by which God gives grace) | :: mēdium grātiae {n} |
| meantime {n} /ˈmiːntaɪm/ | :: interea, interim |
| meanwhile {adv} /ˈmiːnwaɪl/ (during the time) | :: interim |
| meanwhile {adv} (at the same time but elsewhere) | :: intereā |
| measurable {adj} /ˈmɛʒəɹəbəl/ (able to be measured) | :: mēnsūrābilis |
| measure {n} (melody) SEE: melody | :: |
| measure {n} /ˈmɛʒə/ (size ascertained by measuring) | :: mēnsūra {f} |
| measure {v} (ascertain the quantity of a unit) | :: mētior |
| measure {n} (dance) SEE: dance | :: |
| measure {n} (moderation, temperance) SEE: moderation | :: |
| measure {n} (geology: bed or stratum) SEE: bed | :: |
| meat {n} /miːt/ (animal flesh used as food) | :: carō {f} |
| meat {n} (type of meat) | :: carnis {f}, carō {f} |
| meat {n} (any sort of flesh) | :: carnis {f}, carō {f} |
| meat {n} | :: carnis {f}, carō {f} |
| meat-eating {adj} (that eats meat) | :: carnivorus |
| meat hook {n} (two-sided hook for hanging meat) | :: carnārium {n} |
| mechanics {n} (a branch of physics) | :: mechanicus |
| mechanism {n} /ˈmɛkənɪzm/ (mechanical means for the conversion or control of motion) | :: māchina {f} |
| medal {n} /ˈmɛɾ.ɫ̩/ (stamped metal disc) | :: medalis |
| medallion {n} /məˈdæljən/ (large decorative medal) | :: medallionis |
| meddle {v} /ˈmɛd.əl/ (to interfere in affairs) | :: admisceō , immisceo |
| meddle {v} (to have sex) SEE: have sex | :: |
| Media {prop} /ˈmiːdɪə/ (historical region in northwestern Iran) | :: Mēdia |
| mediaeval {adj} (medieval) SEE: medieval | :: |
| media studies {n} /ˈmiːdi.ə ˈstʌdiz/ (academic discipline) | :: scientia mediorum |
| mediator {n} /ˈmidieɪtɚ/ (one who negotiates between parties seeking mutual agreement) | :: interpres {m} {f}, agaga {m}, mediātor {m} |
| medicaster {n} /ˈmɛdɪkastə/ (quack doctor) | :: medicaster {m} |
| medication {n} /mɛdɪˈkeɪʃən/ (one or all the medicines regularly taken by a patient) | :: medicāmen {n} |
| medicine {n} /ˈmɛ.dɪ.sɪn/ (substance which promotes healing) | :: medicīna {f} |
| medicine {n} (field of study) | :: medicīna {f}, ars curae {f}, ars curandi {f}, ars curans {f} |
| medicine {n} (profession) | :: medicina {f} |
| medieval {adj} /ˌmɛd.i.ˈiː.vəl/ (of or relating to the Middle Ages) | :: [New-Latin] mediaevalis |
| Medina {prop} /məˈdinə/ (a city in Saudi Arabia) | :: Medina |
| mediocre {adj} /ˌmidiˈoʊkəɹ/ (having no peculiar or outstanding features) | :: mediocris |
| meditation {n} /mɛdɪˈteɪʃən/ (devotional contemplation) | :: meditātiō {f}, meletemata |
| Mediterranean {prop} (Mediterranean Sea) SEE: Mediterranean Sea | :: |
| Mediterranean Sea {prop} /ˌmɛ.dɪ.təˈɹeɪ.nɪ.ən ˈsiː/ (sea between Europe and Africa) | :: Mare Mediterraneum {n}, Mare Nostrum {n}, Mare Internum {n} |
| medium {adj} /ˈmiːdɪəm/ (of intermediate size) | :: mediocris |
| medlar {n} /ˈmɛdlə/ (tree) | :: mespilum {n} |
| medlar {n} (fruit) | :: mespilum {n} |
| medley {n} /ˈmɛdli/ (collection or mixture of things) | :: farrāgō {f} |
| Medusa {prop} /məˈduːsə/ (one of the Gorgons) | :: Medūsa {f} |
| meet {v} /miːt/ (encounter by accident) | :: occurrō, nanciscor, coeō |
| meet {v} (see through arrangement) | :: occurro, oppetō, coeo, conveniō |
| meet {v} (converge and touch) | :: occurro |
| meet {v} (gather for a formal discussion) | :: conveniō |
| meet {v} (comply with) | :: satisfacio |
| meeting {n} /ˈmitɪŋ/ (gathering for a purpose) | :: concilium {n}, congregātiō {f}, contiō {f} |
| meeting {n} (encounter between people) | :: occursus {m} |
| mega- {prefix} /ˈmɛɡə/ | :: mega- |
| megaphone {n} /ˈmɛɡ.əˌfəʊn/ (portable device used to amplify a person's voice) | :: megaphonum, megaphonium |
| Meissen {prop} (city) | :: Misnia, Misna, Misena |
| melancholic {adj} (filled with or affected by melancholy) | :: melancholicus |
| melancholy {n} /ˈmɛl.ənˌkɑl.i/ (Sadness or depression) | :: melancholia |
| melancholy {adj} (affected with sadness or depression) SEE: melancholic | :: |
| melanoma {n} /mɛləˈnoʊmə/ (type of skin tumor) | :: melanoma {f} |
| Melbourne {prop} /ˈmɛl.bɚn/ (city in Australia) | :: Melburnia {f} |
| Melburnian {adj} (relating to Melbourne) | :: Melburniensis {m} {f} |
| Melchizedek {prop} /melˈkɪzədek/ (king and priest) | :: Melchisedech |
| Melete {prop} /ˈmɛlɨti/ (Goddess) | :: Melete |
| Melilla {prop} (Spanish enclave) | :: Rusadir {n} |
| Mellona {prop} (Goddess of bees and honey) | :: Mellōna {f} |
| mellow {adj} /ˈmɛloʊ/ (Soft or tender by reason of ripeness; having a tender pulp) | :: mītis |
| mellow {adj} (relaxed) | :: mītis |
| melody {n} /ˈmɛl.ə.di/ (sequence of notes that makes up a musical phrase) | :: melodia |
| melon {n} /ˈmɛlən/ (fruit) | :: mēlō {m} |
| melongene {n} (eggplant) SEE: eggplant | :: |
| melt {v} /mɛlt/ (intransitive: (of a solid) to become a liquid) | :: liquescō |
| melt {v} (transitive: to change something from a solid to a liquid) | :: liquefaciō, liquō |
| melt {n} (idiot) SEE: idiot | :: |
| melting {adj} /ˈmɛltɪŋ/ (which is melting or dissolving) | :: tābidus |
| member {n} (in set theory) SEE: element | :: |
| member {n} /ˈmɛmbɚ/ (one who officially belongs to a group) | :: sodālis {m} |
| member {n} (penis) | :: membrum {m} |
| membranaceous {adj} (resembling or having properties of a membrane) | :: membrānāceus |
| membrane {n} /ˈmembɹeɪn/ (enclosing or separating tissue) | :: membrāna {f} |
| membrification {n} (the formation of members or limbs) | :: membrificatio {f} |
| meme {n} /miːm/ (unit of cultural information) | :: mimema |
| Memnon {prop} (Ethiopian king and warrior) | :: Memnon {m} |
| memorable {adj} /ˈmɛm(ə)ɹəbl̩/ (worthy of being remembered) | :: memorābilis |
| memorial {n} /məˈmɔːɹi.əl/ (structure) | :: monumentum {n} |
| memorial service {n} (funeral) SEE: funeral | :: |
| memorize {v} /ˈmɛm.əɹˌaɪ̯z/ (to commit to memory, to learn by heart) | :: memini |
| memory {n} /ˈmɛm(ə)ɹi/ (ability to recall) | :: memoria {f} |
| memory {n} (stored record) | :: memoria {f} |
| memory {n} (RAM or ROM) | :: memoria {f} |
| Memphis {prop} /ˈmɛmfɪs/ (city of ancient Egypt) | :: Memphis {f} |
| men {n} /mɛn/ (human people) | :: homines {m-p} |
| menacing {v} (threatening) | :: minax, minitābundus |
| menagerie {n} /mɪˈnædʒəɹɪ/ (collection of live wild animals on exhibition; the enclosure where they are kept) | :: vīvārium {n} |
| mend {v} /mɛnd/ (to repair a tear in clothing) | :: sarciō |
| mendacious {adj} (false) SEE: false | :: |
| mendacious {adj} /mɛnˈdeɪʃəs/ (lying, untruthful or dishonest) | :: mendax |
| mendelevium {n} /ˌmɛndəˈliːviəm/ (chemical element) | :: mendelelevium |
| mendicant {adj} /ˈmɛn.dɪ.kənt/ (depending on alms) | :: mendīcāns |
| mendicant order {n} (religious order) | :: ōrdō mendīcāns {m} |
| Menelaus {prop} /ˌmɛnɪˈleɪəs/ (the king of Mycenaean Sparta) | :: Menelāus |
| menses {n} /ˈmen.siːz/ (menstrual flow) | :: menstruum {n} |
| menstruation {n} /ˌmɛnstɹʊˈeɪʃn/ (periodic discharging of the menses) | :: menstrua {n-p} |
| mention {v} (mention) SEE: cover | :: |
| mention {n} /ˈmɛnʃən/ (a speaking or notice of anything, usually in a brief or cursory manner) | :: mentiō {f} |
| mention {v} (make a short reference to something) | :: memorō |
| meo more {adv} /ˈmeɪəʊˈmɔːɹeɪ/ (as is my wont) | :: meō mōre, meātim |
| meow {interj} /miˈaʊ̯/ (cry of a cat) | :: miau |
| meow {v} (of a cat, to make its cry) | :: felio, maumo |
| Mephibosheth {prop} /məˈfɪb.əˌʃɛθ/ (biblical character) | :: Miphībōseth {m} |
| mercantile {adj} /ˈmɝ.kənˌtaɪl/ (related to the exchange of goods for profit) | :: mercātōrius |
| mercenary {n} /ˈmɜː.sə.nə.ɹi/ (person employed to fight) | :: mercēnārius {m} |
| mercenary {adj} (motivated by private gain) | :: mercenarius |
| merchandise {n} /ˈmɝtʃənˌdaɪs/ (commodities offered for sale) | :: merx {f} |
| merchandise {n} (commodity offered for sale) | :: merx {f} |
| merchant {n} /ˈmɝtʃənt/ (person who traffics in commodities) | :: mercator, negotiator |
| merchant {n} (trading vessel) SEE: cargo ship | :: |
| merchantman {n} (merchant) SEE: merchant | :: |
| merchantman {n} (cargo ship) SEE: cargo ship | :: |
| merchant ship {n} (marine cargo vessel) SEE: cargo ship | :: |
| merciless {adj} /ˈmɝsɪləs/ (showing no mercy; cruel and pitiless) | :: immisericors |
| mercury {n} /ˈmɝkjəɹi/ (element) | :: hydrargyrum {n}, argentum vivum {n} |
| Mercury {prop} /ˈmɝkjəɹi/ (planet) | :: Mercurius {m} |
| Mercury {prop} (Roman god) | :: Mercurius {m} |
| mercy {n} /ˈmɜːsi/ (relenting; forbearance to cause or allow harm to another) | :: misericordia {f} |
| mercy killing {n} (euthanasia) SEE: euthanasia | :: |
| merely {adv} /ˈmɪɹli/ (only, just, and nothing more) | :: sōlum, modo |
| meretricious {adj} /ˌmɛɹɪˈtɹɪʃəs/ (of, or relating to prostitutes) | :: meretrīcius |
| merger {n} /ˈmɝdʒɚ/ | :: fusio {f} |
| mergirl {n} (mermaid) SEE: mermaid | :: |
| merit {n} /ˈmɛɹɪt/ (claim to commendation or a reward) | :: meritum {n} |
| merit {v} (to deserve, earn, see also: deserve; earn) | :: ēmereō |
| merlin {n} /ˈmɝlɪn/ (small falcon) | :: epileus {m} |
| Merlin {prop} (Wizard in Arthurian legend) | :: Merlinus {m} |
| mermaid {n} /ˈmɝ.meɪd/ (mythological woman with a fish's tail) | :: siren {f}, femina marina, puella marina, semipuella marina, oceanide {f}, nerede {f} |
| merman {n} | :: trito {m}, semivir marinus, triton {m} |
| merperson {n} (mythological creature) | :: triton, siren |
| merriment {n} /ˈmɛɹimɨnt/ (state of enjoyable exuberance) | :: hilaritas {f} |
| merry {adj} /ˈmɛɹi/ (jolly and full of high-spirits) | :: laetus, gaudens, hilaris |
| merry {adj} (festive and full of fun and laughter) | :: festus, festivus |
| Merry Andrew {n} (person who clowns publicly) SEE: clown | :: |
| merry Christmas {phrase} (good wishes at Christmas time) | :: felix dies Nativitatis, Natale Hilare |
| merrymaking {n} (joyful festivities) | :: cōmīssātiō {f} |
| mesencephalon {n} (midbrain) SEE: midbrain | :: |
| mesentery {n} /ˈmɛs.ən.təɹ.i/ (the membrane that attaches the intestines to the wall of the abdomen) | :: mesenterium {n} |
| Mesolithic {n} (Mesolithic period) | :: mesolithicus |
| Mesopotamia {prop} /mɛsəpəˈteɪmɪə/ (region between Euphrates and Tigris) | :: Mesopotamia {f} |
| mesoregion {n} (meso-region) SEE: meso-region | :: |
| meso-region {n} (administrative system) | :: mesorregionis |
| message {n} /ˈmɛsɪd͡ʒ/ (communication, concept or information conveyed) | :: nuntius {m} |
| messenger {n} /ˈmɛs.n̩.d͡ʒɚ/ (one who brings messages) | :: nūntius {m}, nūntia {f}, cursor {m}, viator {m}, viatrix {f} |
| Messenia {prop} (region) | :: Messenia |
| Messenian {n} (inhabitant of Messenia) | :: Messeniensis |
| Messia {prop} /ˈmesɪə/ (Roman goddess of reaping) | :: Messia {f} |
| Messina {prop} /mɛˈsiːnə/ (city) | :: Messāna {f} |
| messy {adj} /ˈmɛsi/ (in a disorderly state; causing mess or confusion; chaotic; disorderly) | :: incomptus |
| metal {n} /ˈmɛ.ɾɫ̩/ (atomic element or material made of such atoms) | :: metallum {n} |
| metal {n} (certain category of rock music) | :: metallum |
| metalepsis {n} (strict sense) | :: metalēpsis {f} |
| metallic {adj} /məˈtæl.ɪk/ (related to metal) | :: metallicus |
| metamorphose {v} /ˌmɛtəˈmɔːˌfəʊz/ (to undergo metamorphosis) | :: transfiguro |
| metaphysics {n} /mɛtəˈfɪzɪks/ (branch of philosophy that studies first principles) | :: metaphysica {f} |
| metaplasm {n} (linguistics: alteration of a word’s letters or sounds) | :: metaplasmus |
| meter {n} /ˈmitəɹ/ (rhythm of poetry) | :: metrum {n} |
| meter {v} (to measure) SEE: measure | :: |
| methanal {n} (formaldehyde) SEE: formaldehyde | :: |
| methane {n} /ˈmɛθeɪn/ (the compound CH4) | :: methanum |
| method {n} /ˈmɛθəd/ (process by which a task is completed) | :: via, methodus {f}, disciplina {f} |
| Methodius {prop} | :: Methodius {m} |
| Methuselah {prop} (Biblical character) | :: Mathusael {m} |
| metic {n} /ˈmɛtɪk/ (resident alien in ancient Greece) | :: metoecus |
| Metonic cycle {n} | :: cyclus Metonicus {m} |
| metonymy {n} (figure of speech) | :: metonymia {f} |
| metric {adj} /ˈmɛt.ɹɪk/ (relating to metric system) | :: metricus |
| metric {adj} | :: metricus |
| metrics {v} (study of metrical verse) | :: ars metrica, metrica |
| metrizoic acid {n} (drug) | :: acidum metrizoicum {m} |
| metropole {n} (city) SEE: metropolis | :: |
| metropolis {n} /mɪˈtɹɒpəlɪs/ (colony’s mother city) | :: metropolis {f} |
| metropolitan {adj} /mɛtɹɵˈpɑlɨtən/ (pertaining to a metropolis) | :: metropolitanus |
| mettle {n} (metal) SEE: metal | :: |
| Metz {prop} (the capital city of Moselle department, France) | :: Divodurum {n} |
| meum {n} (meum athamanticum) SEE: baldmoney | :: |
| Meuse {prop} (river) | :: Mosa {m} |
| mew {n} (crying sound of a cat) SEE: meow | :: |
| mew {v} (meow) SEE: meow | :: |
| Mexican {adj} /ˈmɛk.sɪ.kən/ (of or pertaining to Mexico) | :: Mexicanensis {m} {f} |
| Mexican {n} (Nahuatl language) SEE: Nahuatl | :: |
| Mexican {adj} (of or pertaining to Nahuatl language) SEE: Nahuatl | :: |
| Mexico {prop} /ˈmɛk.sɪ.koʊ/ (country) | :: Mexicum {n} |
| Mexico {prop} (Mexico City) SEE: Mexico City | :: |
| Mexico City {prop} (capital of Mexico) | :: Mexicopolis, Mexicum |
| mezereon {n} /məˈzɪəriən/ (shrub) | :: mezereon, mezereum {n} |
| Miami {prop} /maɪˈæmi/ (city in Florida, United States) | :: Miamia {f} |
| Mic. {prop} (Biblical abbreviation for the Book of Micah) | :: Mich. {m} |
| Micah {prop} /ˈmaɪkə/ (book of the Bible) | :: Michaeās {m} |
| Micah {prop} (Biblical character: minor prophet and author) | :: Michaeās {m} |
| Micah {prop} (Biblical character: Ephraimite featured in Judges 17–18) | :: Michās {m} |
| Micah {prop} (male given name) | :: Michaeas |
| Michael {prop} /ˈmaɪkəl/ (male given name) | :: Michael {m} |
| Michaelmas daisy {n} (Aster amellus) | :: amellus {m} |
| Mickey Mouse {prop} (Disney character) | :: Michael Mus {m}, Michael Musculus {m} |
| micrometer {n} /ˈmaɪkɹoʊmiːtɚ/ (one millionth of a meter) | :: micrometrus |
| micrometre {n} (micrometer) SEE: micrometer | :: |
| microregion {n} (micro-region) SEE: micro-region | :: |
| micro-region {n} (administrative system) | :: microrregionis |
| microscope {n} /ˈmaɪkɹəˌskoʊp/ (an optical instrument) | :: mīcroscopium {n} |
| microscopize {v} (microscope) SEE: microscope | :: |
| micturate {v} (urinate) SEE: urinate | :: |
| midbrain {n} (part of brain) | :: mesencephalon |
| midday {n} (12 o'clock during the day) SEE: noon | :: |
| middle {n} /ˈmɪdəl/ (centre, midpoint) | :: medium {n} |
| middle {n} (part between beginning and end) | :: medium {n} |
| middle {adj} (located in the middle; in between) | :: medius |
| Middle Earth {prop} (Earth) SEE: Earth | :: |
| middle finger {n} (finger between the forefinger and the ring finger) | :: digitus medius {m}, digitus tertius {m} |
| middleman {n} /ˈmɪdɫ̩ˌmæn/ (intermediate dealer between manufacturer and the retailer or customer) | :: interpres {m} {f} |
| middleman {n} (intermediary) SEE: intermediary | :: |
| middling {adj} /ˈmɪdlɪŋ/ (of intermediate or average quality) | :: mediocris |
| Midgard {prop} (Earth) SEE: Earth | :: |
| midge {n} /mɪdʒ/ (fly of family Chironomidae or Ceratopogonidae) | :: culex {m} |
| midget {n} (person of small stature of adult height less than 4'10") | :: salapūtium {n} |
| midget {n} (derogatory: any short person) | :: nanus {m}, nana {f} |
| midnight {n} /ˈmɪdnʌɪt/ (middle of the night) | :: media nox {f}, [Medieval] intempestum {n} |
| midnight {n} (12 o'clock) | :: media nox {f}, intempestum {n} |
| midpoint {n} (point equidistant between two extremes) | :: medietās {f} |
| midriff {n} (mid section of the human torso) | :: praecordia {n-p} |
| midwife {n} /ˈmɪd.waɪf/ (person who assists women in childbirth) | :: obstetrīx {f} |
| mielie {n} (maize) SEE: maize | :: |
| might {n} /maɪt/ (personal power) | :: potestas {f}, potentia {f} |
| might {n} (physical strength) | :: potentia {f}, vis |
| might {n} (ability) | :: potestas {f}, potentia {f} |
| mightily {adv} /ˈmaɪtɪli/ (in a mighty manner) | :: potenter |
| mighty {adj} /ˈmaɪti/ (very strong, possessing might) | :: imperiōsus, potens |
| migrate {v} /maɪ.ˈɡɹeɪt/ (to relocate periodically from one region to another) | :: migrō |
| migration {n} /maɪˈɡɹeɪʃ(ə)n/ (moving a place to live to another) | :: migratio {f} |
| mikado {n} | :: imperator |
| Milan {prop} /mɪˈlæn/ (city and capital) | :: Mediōlānum {n} |
| Milanese {adj} (pertaining to Milan) | :: mediolanensis |
| Milanese {n} (native or inhabitant of Milan) | :: Mediolanensis {m} {f} |
| mild {adj} /ˈmaɪld/ (gentle; pleasant; kind; soft) | :: lēnis, clēmēns, cicur |
| mildew {n} /ˈmɪl.d(j)u/ (growth of minute fungi) | :: aurūgō {f}, rōbīgō {f} |
| mildness {n} (quality of being mild; gentleness) | :: lēnitās {f} |
| mile {n} (Roman measure of length) SEE: Roman mile | :: |
| milestone {n} (one of a series of numbered markers placed along a road at regular intervals) | :: mīlliārium {n} |
| Miletus {prop} /maɪˈliːtəs/ (ancient Greek city) | :: Miletus {f} |
| miliary {adj} | :: miliarius |
| milieu {n} (medium) SEE: medium | :: |
| military {adj} /ˈmɪl.ɪ.tɛɹ.i/ (characteristic of members of the armed forces) | :: mīlitāris |
| military {n} (armed forces) | :: mīlitia {f} |
| military service {n} (service in an army) | :: mīlitia {f} |
| militsia {n} (police) SEE: police | :: |
| milk {v} /mɪlk/ (to express milk from mammal) | :: mulgeō |
| milk {n} (semen) SEE: semen | :: |
| milk {n} (liquid) | :: lac {n} |
| milk-white {adj} (having a slightly bluish white color, that of milk) | :: lacteus |
| milky {adj} /ˈmɪlki/ (resembling milk in color or consistency) | :: lacteus |
| Milky Way {prop} (galaxy) | :: Via Lactea {f} |
| Milky Way {prop} | :: orbis lacteus {f} |
| mill {n} /mɪl/ (grinding apparatus) | :: mola |
| mill {n} (building housing a grinding apparatus) | :: molīna {f}, molae {f-p}, molendinum {n} |
| milled {adj} (ground by a mill) | :: molitus |
| millennial {adj} /mɪˈlɛni.əl/ | :: millennialis |
| millennium {n} /mɪˈlɛnɪəm/ (thousand-year period) | :: millennium {n} |
| miller {n} /ˈmɪlɚ/ (person) | :: molīnārius {m} |
| millet {n} /ˈmɪlɪt/ (any of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food) | :: milium {n} |
| milliard {num} (10^9) SEE: billion | :: |
| million {n} /ˈmɪljən/ (cardinal number) | :: millio {m} |
| millstone {n} /ˈmɪlstəʊn/ (large round stone used for grinding grain) | :: mola {f} |
| milt {n} (the organ spleen) SEE: spleen | :: |
| Miltiades {prop} (given name) | :: Miltiades |
| mime {n} /maɪm/ (classical theatrical entertainment) | :: mīmus {m} |
| mimic {n} (imitation) SEE: imitation | :: |
| Minas Gerais {prop} (state in south-eastern Brazil) | :: Minarum Generalium |
| mince {n} (finely chopped mixed fruit) SEE: mincemeat | :: |
| mince {n} /mɪns/ (finely chopped meat) | :: minūtal {n} |
| mincemeat {n} (minced meat) | :: minutal {n}, īsicium {n} |
| mind {n} /maɪnd/ (ability for rational thought) | :: mens {f}, animus {m} |
| mind {v} (to pay attention to, take note of) | :: animum attendo |
| mind {v} (to remember) SEE: remember | :: |
| mindful {adj} /ˈmʌɪndfəl/ | :: memor |
| mine {pron} /maɪn/ (that which belongs to me) | :: meus, mei |
| mine {n} (excavation from which ore is extracted) | :: fodina {f}, metallum {n}, minera |
| mine {v} (to remove ore from the ground) | :: effodere |
| miner {n} /ˈmaɪnə/ (person who works in a mine) | :: metallārius {m} |
| mineral {n} /ˈmɪ.nəɹ.əl/ (in geology) | :: minerale {n} |
| Minerva {prop} /mɪˈnɝ.və/ (goddess of wisdom, especially strategic warfare, and the arts) | :: Minerva {f} |
| mingle {v} /ˈmɪŋ.ɡəl/ (To mix; to intermix; to combine or join) | :: misceo |
| mingle-mangle {n} (collection of miscellaneous things) SEE: hodgepodge | :: |
| mini- {prefix} (smaller version of an item) | :: mini |
| minimize {v} /ˈmɪnɨmaɪz/ ((computing) To cause a window to disappear) | :: abscondo, obscuro |
| minimum {n} /ˈmɪnɪməm/ (lowest limit) | :: minimum |
| minimus {n} (the fifth digit) SEE: little finger | :: |
| ministry {n} /ˈmɪnɪstɹi/ (government department) | :: ministerium {n} |
| Minorca {prop} /mɪˈnɔː(ɹ)kə/ (An island of Spain) | :: Balearis Minor |
| minotaur {n} /ˈmɪnɵˌtɑɹ/ (monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man) | :: minotaurus {m} |
| Minsk {prop} /mɪnsk/ (capital of Belarus) | :: Minscum, Minsca |
| mint {n} /mɪnt/ (plant) | :: menta {f} |
| minute {n} /ˈmɪnɪt/ (unit of time) | :: minuta {f}, horae pars sexagesima |
| minute {adj} /maɪˈn(j)ut/ (very small) | :: minūtus, pauxillus |
| miracle {n} /ˈmiɹəkəl/ (wonderful event attributed to supernatural powers) | :: mīrāculum {n} |
| miracle {n} (a fortunate outcome that prevails despite overwhelming odds against it) | :: mīrāculum {n} |
| miracle {n} (an awesome and exceptional example of something) | :: mīrāculum {n} |
| mirage {n} (illusion) SEE: illusion | :: |
| Mirandese {prop} (Romance language) | :: lingua mirandica {f} |
| mire {n} /ˈmaɪɚ/ (deep mud) | :: lutum {n} |
| Miriam {prop} (sister of Moses and Aaron) | :: Maria |
| mirror {n} /ˈmɪ.ɹə/ (smooth reflecting surface) | :: speculum {n} |
| misanthropy {n} (hatred or dislike of people or mankind) | :: misanthropia {f} |
| misappropriate {v} (to embezzle) SEE: embezzle | :: |
| misbegotten {n} (one born out of wedlock) SEE: bastard | :: |
| misbegotten {adj} (of a person: born out of wedlock) SEE: illegitimate | :: |
| miscarriage {n} /ˈmɪs.kæɹ.ədʒ/ (termination of pregnancy) | :: abortiō {f} |
| miscarry {v} /ˌmɪsˈkæɹi/ (to abort a foetus) | :: aborior |
| miscellaneous {adj} /ˌmɪsəˈleɪnɪəs/ (consisting of a variety of ingredients or parts) | :: miscellāneus, miscellus |
| miscomprehend {v} (misunderstand) SEE: misunderstand | :: |
| miser {n} /ˈmaɪzə(ɹ)/ (skinflint or scrooge) | :: avarus {m}, avara {f} |
| miserable {adj} /ˈmɪz(ə)ɹəbəl/ (in a state of misery) | :: miser |
| miserable {adj} (wretched) | :: miser |
| misery {n} /ˈmɪz(ə)ɹɪ/ (great unhappiness) | :: miseria {f} |
| misery loves company {proverb} (misery is easier when one is not the only one) | :: Solamen miseris socios habuisse doloris |
| misfortune {n} /mɪsˈfɔɹtʃən/ (bad luck) | :: adversa {n-p}, infortūnium {n} |
| misfortune {n} (an undesirable event such as an accident) | :: calamitas {f}, clades {f}, aerumma {f}, adversa {n-p} |
| mishmash {n} /ˈmɪʃˌmæʃ/ (a collection of miscellany) | :: farrāgō {f} |
| mislay {v} (to leave something in the wrong place and then forget where one put it) SEE: misplace | :: |
| mislead {v} /mɪsˈliːd/ (lead in a false direction) | :: decipio |
| misosophy {n} (hatred of wisdom or knowledge) | :: misosophia {f} |
| misplace {v} /mɪsˈpleɪs/ (to put something somewhere and then forget its location) | :: āmittō |
| misrepresentation {n} /mɪsˌɹɛpɹɨzɛnˈteɪʃən/ (erroneous statements, or the act of making these) | :: calumnia {f} |
| miss {v} /mɪs/ (to fail to hit) | :: desum, desidero |
| miss {v} (to feel the absence of someone or something; to feel the want or need of) | :: desum, dēsīderō |
| miss {v} (to lack something) | :: careō, egeō |
| miss {n} (Miss) SEE: Miss | :: |
| Miss {n} /mɪs/ (title) | :: dominula {f} |
| misshapen {adj} /mɪsˈʃeɪ.pən/ (deformed) | :: dēfōrmis, distortus |
| missing {adj} /ˈmɪsɪŋ/ (not able to be located) | :: absens, dēlicuus |
| missiology {n} (the area of practical theology) | :: missiologia {f} |
| mission {n} /ˈmɪʃ(ə)n/ (set of tasks that fulfills a purpose) | :: missio {f}, expedītiō {f} |
| mission {n} (religious evangelism) | :: missio {f}, expeditio |
| missionary {n} /ˈmɪʃəˌnɛɹɪ/ (person traveling to spread a religion) | :: missiōnārius {m} |
| missus {n} (wife) SEE: wife | :: |
| mist {n} /mɪst/ (Water or other liquid finely suspended in air) | :: cālīgō {f}, nebula {f} |
| mistake {v} /mɪˈsteɪk/ (to take one thing for another) | :: fallor, fallo, oberro |
| mistake {v} (To make an error) | :: fallor, erro |
| mistake {n} (an error) | :: error {m} |
| mistaken {adj} (erroneous) SEE: erroneous | :: |
| mistaken {adj} ((with a copula verb, often with about) having an incorrect belief) SEE: be wrong | :: |
| mister {n} /ˈmɪstɚ/ (title of adult male) | :: dominus {m} |
| mistletoe {n} /ˈmɪs(ə)ltəʊ/ (any of several hemiparasitic evergreen plants of the order Santalales) | :: viscum {n} |
| mistreatment {n} (improper treatment) | :: contumēlia {f} |
| mistress {n} /ˈmɪstɹɪs/ (woman of authority) | :: domina {f} |
| mistress {n} (female teacher) | :: magistra |
| mistress {n} (woman in extramarital relationship) | :: paelex {f} |
| mistress {n} (dominatrix) | :: domina {f} |
| mistrust {n} /mɪsˈtɹʌst/ (lack of trust) | :: suspīciō {f}, suspītiō {f} |
| mistrust {v} (to have no confidence in something) | :: suspiciō |
| mistrust {v} (to be wary, suspicious, or doubtful) | :: suspiciō |
| misty {adj} /ˈmɪsti/ (with mist; foggy) | :: nebulōsus |
| misunderstand {v} /mɪs.ʌn.də(ɹ)ˈstænd/ (to understand incorrectly, while believing one has understood correctly) | :: male teneo, male intellego, male capio, male percipio, male scio, male comprehendo, fallor, fallo |
| misunderstanding {n} (mistake) | :: ambiguitas {f} |
| mite {n} /maɪt/ (arachnid) | :: acarus {m} |
| Mithra {prop} (Mithra) | :: Mithras, Mithres, etc. |
| Mithridates {prop} (ancient male given name) | :: Mithridātēs {m} |
| mitigate {v} /ˈmɪt.ɪ.ɡeɪt/ (to reduce, lessen, or decrease) | :: mītigō |
| mix {v} /ˈmɪks/ (stir two or more substances together) | :: misceō, remisceō |
| mix {v} (combine items from two or more sources normally kept separate) | :: remisceo |
| mixed {adj} /mɪkst/ (having two or more separate aspects) | :: mixtus, miscellāneus, miscellus |
| mixed reaction {n} (state of diverse reception) | :: reactiones diversae, receptio diversa |
| mixer {n} (blender) | :: promiscuus {n} |
| mixture {n} /ˈmɪkstʃɚ/ (something produced by mixing) | :: mixtūra {f} |
| Málaga {prop} /ˈmæləɡə/ (port and city in Andalusia) | :: Malaca {f} |
| Mljet {prop} (island in Croatia) | :: Melita {f}, Melitussa {f} |
| Münster {prop} (city in North Rhine-Westphalia) | :: Monasterium |
| moat {n} /məʊt/ (defensive ditch) | :: fossa {f} |
| mob {n} /mɒb/ (unruly group of people) | :: popellus {m}, turba |
| mob {n} (the lower classes of a community) | :: popellus {m} |
| mobile {adj} /ˈmoʊbil/ (capable of being moved) | :: mōbilis |
| mobile {n} (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone | :: |
| mobile phone {n} (portable telephone) | :: tēlephōnum gestābile {n}, tēlephōnium gestābile {n}, tēlephōnum portātile {n}, tēlephōnium portātile {n}, tēlephōnum portābile {n}, tēlephōnium portābile {n}, tēlephōnulum {n} |
| mobile telephone {n} (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone | :: |
| mobility {n} /mə(ʊ)ˈbɪlɪti/ (ability to move) | :: mōbilitās {f} |
| mock {v} /mɑk/ (to taunt) | :: cavillor |
| mockery {n} /ˈmɑkəɹi/ (action of mocking; ridicule, derision) | :: dērīsiō {f} |
| mode {n} /moʊd/ (means of accomplishing something) | :: modus {m} |
| mode {n} (grammatical mood) SEE: grammatical mood | :: |
| Modena {prop} (city) | :: Mutina |
| moderate {adj} /ˈmɒdəɹət/ (not excessive) | :: modicus, modestus |
| moderate {adj} (mediocre) | :: mediocris |
| moderate {v} (to reduce the excessiveness) | :: moderor |
| moderation {n} /ˌmɑdəˈɹeɪʃən/ (state or quality of being moderate; avoidance of extremes) | :: modestia {f} |
| Modern Greek {n} (Modern Greek) | :: lingua neograeca, lingua graeca nova, lingua graeca vulgaris |
| modest {adj} /ˈmɑdəst/ (not bragging or boasting about oneself or one's achievements) | :: modestus |
| modest {adj} (small) | :: modestus |
| modestly {adv} (in a modest manner) | :: modestē |
| modesty {n} /ˈmɒd.ə.sti/ (the quality of being modest) | :: modestia {f} |
| modesty {n} (pudency, avoidance of sexual explicitness) | :: pudor {m} |
| modicum {n} /ˈmɒdɪkəm/ (modest, small, or trifling amount) | :: modicum {n} |
| modification {n} /ˌmɑdɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ (act or result of modifying or condition of being modified) | :: modificatio {f} |
| modification {n} (alteration or adjustment) | :: modificatio {f} |
| modify {v} /ˈmɒdɪfaɪ/ (to change part of) | :: adaptō |
| modus operandi {n} /ˈməʊ.dʌs ˌɒp.ə.ɹæn.daɪ/ (person or thing's method of operation) | :: modus operandi |
| Moebius syndrome {n} (disorder) | :: syndroma Moebii {n}, syndroma Moebianum {n}, paralysis congenitalis oculofacialis {f} |
| Moesia {prop} /miːʃi.ə/ (an ancient region and later Roman province situated in the Balkans) | :: Moesia {f} |
| Mohammad {prop} (male given name) SEE: Muhammad | :: |
| Mohammad {prop} (prophet) SEE: Muhammad | :: |
| mohatra {adj} | :: mohatra |
| moiety {n} (half) SEE: half | :: |
| moist {adj} /mɔɪst/ (slightly wet) | :: ūvidus |
| moisten {v} /ˈmɔɪsən/ (to make moist) | :: lavo, imbuō |
| moisture {n} /ˈmɔɪstʃɚ/ (a moderate degree of wetness) | :: mador {m}, sucus {m} |
| mold {v} /moʊld/ (To form into a particular shape; to give shape to) | :: fingō |
| mold {n} (woolly or furry growth of tiny fungi) | :: mūcor {m} |
| mold {n} (loose friable soil) | :: humus |
| moldy {adj} (mouldy) SEE: mouldy | :: |
| mole {n} /mol/ (dark spot on the skin) | :: naevus {m} |
| mole {n} /mol/ (burrowing insectivore) | :: talpa {f} |
| molecular genetics {n} (a field of biology) | :: molecularis geneticus |
| molecule {n} /ˈmɒləkjuːl/ (group of atoms held together by chemical bonds) | :: molecula {f} |
| mollify {v} /ˈmɑːlɪfaɪ/ (to ease a burden) | :: lēniō |
| mollify {v} (to appease) | :: lēniō |
| molossus {n} (metrical foot) | :: molossus {m}, extensipes {m}, pes hippius |
| molten {adj} /ˈmoʊltən/ (melted) | :: fūsilis |
| molybdomancy {n} (divination by molten metal dropped in water) | :: molybdomantia |
| mom {v} (mother) SEE: mum | :: |
| moment {n} /ˈmoʊmənt/ (very brief period of time) | :: punctum {n}, momentum temporis , punctum temporis |
| momentary {adj} /ˈmoʊmənˌtɛɹi/ (lasting for only a moment) | :: mōmentāneus |
| mommy {n} (mum) SEE: mum | :: |
| Mona Lisa {prop} /ˌmoʊnə ˈlisə/ (painting by Leonardo da Vinci) | :: Iucunda {f} |
| monastery {n} /ˈmɑnəstɛɹi/ (building for monks) | :: monastērium {n} |
| Monastir {prop} (former name of Bitola in Macedonia) | :: Monasterium |
| Monday {n} /ˈmʌn.deɪ/ (day of the week) | :: dies Lunae |
| monergism {n} (Christian position) | :: monergismus {m} |
| money {n} /ˈmʌni/ (means of exchange and measure of value) | :: pecunia {f} |
| money {n} (currency) | :: pecunia {f} |
| money {n} (cash) | :: pecūnia {f} |
| money bag {n} (bag used for holding money) | :: pasceolus {m} |
| moneybags {n} (wealthy person) | :: saccō {m} |
| money changer {n} (person who will exchange currency) | :: nummulārius {m}, argentārius {m} |
| moneylender {n} (person who lends money) | :: faenerātor {m} |
| money plant {n} (Lunaria annua) SEE: honesty | :: |
| monger {n} /ˈmʌŋ.ɡəɹ/ (dealer) | :: mangō {m} |
| Mongol {n} (A person from Mongolia; a Mongolian) SEE: Mongolian | :: |
| Mongolia {prop} /mɑːŋˈɡoʊli.ə/ (East Asian country) | :: Mongolia {f} |
| Mongolian {adj} /mɒŋˈɡoʊliən/ (of or relating to Mongolia or its peoples, languages, or cultures) | :: mongolicus |
| Mongolian People's Republic {prop} (Mongolia) SEE: Mongolia | :: |
| mongrel {n} /ˈmɑŋ.ɡɹəl/ (someone of mixed kind) | :: hibrida {m} |
| moniker {n} (signature) SEE: signature | :: |
| monitor {n} /ˈmɒnɨtə/ | :: monitor {m} |
| monk {n} (slang: judge) SEE: judge | :: |
| monk {n} /mʌŋk/ (male member of monastic order) | :: monachus {m}, nonnus {m} |
| monk {n} | :: catenatus {m} |
| monkey {n} /ˈmʌŋki/ (primate) | :: simia {m} {f}, simius {m}, simia {f} |
| monkey-house {n} (brothel) SEE: brothel | :: |
| monkeylike {adj} (similar to a monkey) | :: simas |
| monkshood {n} (herbs of the genus Aconitum) SEE: aconite | :: |
| monoamine oxidase {n} (biochemistry: enzyme that degrades biogenic amines) | :: monoaminorum oxidasis {n} |
| monocyte {n} (type of blood leukocyte) | :: monocytus {m} [Contemporary Latin] |
| monogamy {n} /məˈnɑɡəmi/ (permanent pair bond between two beings) | :: monogamia {f} |
| monolith {n} /ˈmɒnəlɪθ/ (large, single block of stone) | :: monolithus |
| monophthong {n} /ˈmɑnəfθɔŋ/ (vowel that has same sound throughout its pronunciation) | :: monophthongus |
| monopoly {n} /məˈnɑpəˌli/ | :: monopolium {n} |
| monopsony {n} /məˈnɒpsəni/ (market situation in which there is only buyer for a product) | :: monopsonium {n} |
| monotheism {n} (belief in one God) | :: monotheïsmus {m} |
| monotonous {adj} /məˈnɑtənəs/ | :: monotonus |
| monster {n} /ˈmɑnstɚ/ (terrifying dangerous creature) | :: bēlua {f}, mōnstrum {n} |
| monster {n} (bizarre or whimsical creature) | :: bēlua {f} |
| monstrous {adj} /ˈmɑnstɹəs/ | :: mōnstrōsus |
| monstrousness {n} (the state or condition of being monstrous) | :: immānitās {f} |
| Mont Blanc {prop} /ˌmɑn ˈblɑŋk/ (the highest mountain in Europe) | :: Rūpēs Alba {f} |
| Montenegro {prop} /ˌmɑn.təˈneɪ.ɡɹoʊ/ (country in Europe) | :: Mōns Niger {m} |
| Montevideo {prop} /ˌmɒntɪvɪˈdeɪəʊ/ (capital of Uruguay) | :: Mons Videi |
| Montferrat {prop} /ˌmɒntfəˈɹat/ (territory of Piedmont, Italy) | :: Mōns Ferrātus {m} |
| month {n} /mʌnθ/ (period into which a year is divided) | :: mensis {m} |
| monthly {adj} /ˈmʌnθli/ (Occurring every month) | :: menstruus |
| Montpellier {prop} /mɒnˈpɛlieɪ/ (a city in France) | :: Mons Pessulus {m} |
| Montreal {prop} /ˌmɑntɹiˈɔl/ (a city in Quebec) | :: Mons Rēgius {m}, Mōns Rēgālis {m}, Marianopolis {m} |
| monument {n} /ˈmɑnjʊmənt/ (structure built for commemorative or symbolic reasons) | :: monumentum {n} |
| moo {n} /mu/ (characteristic sound made by a cow or bull) | :: mugitus |
| moo {v} (to make a lowing sound) | :: mūgiō |
| mood {n} (grammatical mood) SEE: grammatical mood | :: |
| moon {n} (largest natural satellite of planet Earth) | :: lūna {f} |
| Moon {prop} (sole natural satellite of the Earth) | :: luna {f} |
| moonbeam {n} (moonlight generally) SEE: moonlight | :: |
| moonless {adj} (during which the Moon is not visible) | :: illūnis |
| moonlight {n} /ˈmunˌlaɪt/ (light reflected from the moon) | :: lūx {f} |
| moonshine {n} (shine of the moon) SEE: moonlight | :: |
| moor {n} /moː/ (region with poor, marshy soil, peat and heath) | :: loca fruticetis obsita |
| moose {n} /muːs/ (largest member of the deer family (Alces alces)) | :: alcēs {f} |
| moot {n} (debate) SEE: debate | :: |
| moot {n} (discuss) SEE: discuss | :: |
| Mopsuestia {prop} (ancient city) | :: Mopsuestia, Mopsuhestia |
| moraine {n} /məˈɹeɪn/ (accumulation of rocks and debris) | :: morēna {f} |
| moral {adj} /ˈmɒɹəl/ (conforming to a standard of right behavior) | :: probus |
| moral {n} (moral practices or teachings) | :: mōrālitās {f} |
| morality {n} /məˈɹælɪti/ (recognition of / obedience to the rules of right conduct) | :: mōrālitās {f} |
| moral panic {n} (mass movement, public outcry) | :: pavor moralis nom., pavoris moralis gen. |
| morass {n} /məˈɹæs/ (tract of soft, wet ground) | :: palūs {f} |
| Morava {prop} (river in Central Europe) | :: Margus {m} |
| Moravia {prop} /mɔˈɹeɪvi.ə/ (historical region) | :: Moravia {f} |
| moray {n} (eels of the family Muraenidae) | :: mūraena {f} |
| moray eel {n} (brightly colored marine eel) SEE: moray | :: |
| Mordecai {prop} /ˈmɔː(ɹ)dəkaɪ̯/ (a Biblical character in the Book of Esther) | :: Mardocheus {m} |
| more {determiner} /ˈmɔɹ/ (comparative of many) | :: plus |
| more {determiner} (comparative of much) | :: plus |
| more {adv} (comparative of much) | :: magis, plus {n}, abundantior {m} {f} |
| more {adv} (word to form a comparative) | :: plus, -ior, -or, [with some adverbs only] -ius, -us |
| more {adv} | :: plus, magis |
| Morea {prop} (historical name for the modern Peloponnese) | :: Morea {f} |
| more and more {adv} (progressively more) | :: magis magisque |
| more or less {adv} (approximately) | :: plūs minor |
| moreover {adv} /mɔɹˈoʊvɚ/ (in addition to what has been said) | :: autem, amplius |
| morganatic {adj} /mɔɹɡəˈnætɪk/ | :: morganaticus [Late Latin] |
| Morgan le Fay {prop} /ˌmɔːɡən lə ˈfeɪ/ (half sister of King Arthur) | :: Morganis {f} |
| morgue {n} /mɔɹɡ/ (place for dead people) | :: mortuārium {n} |
| morgue {n} (haughty attitude) SEE: arrogance | :: |
| moribund {adj} /ˈmɔːɹɪbʌnd/ (approaching death) | :: moribundus |
| morning {n} /ˈmɔɹnɪŋ/ (part of the day between dawn and midday) | :: māne {n} |
| morning {n} (the part of the day after midnight and before midday) | :: mane {n}, matutina tempora {n-p}, matutina tempora {n-p}, crepusculum {n}, matutinum {n} |
| morning after {n} (hangover) SEE: hangover | :: |
| morning star {n} (planet Venus as seen around dawn) | :: lūcifer, phōsphorus |
| Morning Star {prop} (planet Venus as seen around dawn) | :: lucifer |
| Morocco {prop} /məˈɹɒkəʊ/ (country) | :: Marocum {n} |
| moron {n} (idiot) SEE: idiot | :: |
| morose {adj} /mɒˈɹoʊs/ (sullen, gloomy; showing a brooding ill humour) | :: mōrōsus |
| moroseness {n} | :: mōrōsitās {f} |
| morosity {n} (state of being morose) | :: mōrōsitās {f} |
| morpheme {n} /ˈmɔː(ɹ)fiːm/ (smallest linguistic unit) | :: morphema |
| morphology {n} /mɔɹˈfɑlədʒi/ | :: morphologia |
| morra {n} /ˈmɔːɹə/ | :: micatio |
| morsel {n} /ˈmɔɹsəl/ (small fragment) | :: frustum {n}, mīca {f} |
| mortal {adj} /ˈmɔːtəl/ (susceptible to death) | :: mortālis |
| mortal {adj} (causing death; deadly; fatal; killing) | :: letalis, mortifer |
| mortal {adj} (affecting as if with power to kill) | :: letalis |
| mortar {n} /ˈmɔːtə(ɹ)/ (mixture of lime or cement, sand and water) | :: mortārium {n} |
| mortar {n} (short large-bore cannon) | :: mortārium {n} |
| mortar {n} (vessel used to grind ingredients) | :: pīsō {m}, mortārium {n} |
| mortgage {n} /ˈmɔɹ.ɡɪdʒ/ (special form of secured loan) | :: pignus {n}, hypotheca {f} |
| mortgage {v} (to borrow against a property) | :: pignerō |
| mortician {n} (undertaker) SEE: undertaker | :: |
| mortify {v} /ˈmɔɹtɪfaɪ/ (to discipline by suppressing desires) | :: mācerō [Mediaeval] |
| mortuary {n} (morgue) SEE: morgue | :: |
| Moscow {prop} /ˈmɑskaʊ/ (capital city of Russia) | :: Moscovia {f}, Moscua {f}, Moscha {f} |
| Moses {prop} /ˈmoʊzəz/ (the biblical patriarch) | :: Mōsēs {m}, Mōȳsēs |
| mosque {n} /mɑsk/ (a place of worship for Muslims) | :: meschita {f} |
| mosquito {n} /məˈski.toʊ/ (small flying insect of the family Culicidae, known for biting and sucking blood) | :: culex {m} |
| moss {n} (bog) SEE: bog | :: |
| moss {n} /mɔs/ (plants of the division Bryophyta) | :: muscus {m} |
| moss-grown {adj} (old; old-fashioned, out of date) SEE: old | :: |
| mossy {n} /ˈmɑːsi/ (covered in or overgrown with moss) | :: muscōsus |
| most {determiner} /ˈməʊst/ (majority of) | :: plūrimus |
| most {adv} (superlative of many) | :: plurimus |
| most {adv} (superlative of much) | :: plurimus, plurimum {n} |
| most {adv} (forming the superlative) | :: plurime, -issime, -issime |
| most {adv} (highly) | :: maximē |
| most {adv} (almost) SEE: almost | :: |
| Most High {prop} (title of God) | :: Altissimus |
| mostly {adv} /ˈmoʊstli/ (for the most part) | :: plērumque |
| motet {n} (a composition adapted to sacred words in the elaborate polyphonic church style) | :: motectum {n} [Medieval Latin] |
| moth {n} /mɔθ/ (insect similar to a butterfly) | :: tinea {f} |
| mother {n} (female (human) who parents a child, gives birth to a baby, or is pregnant) | :: māter {f}, genetrix {f} |
| mother {n} (one’s female parent) | :: māter {f}, genetrix {f} |
| mother {n} (something that is the greatest of its kind) | :: maximus |
| mother goddess {n} (goddess who serves as a fertility deity) | :: alma mater {f} |
| mother-in-law {n} /ˈmʌ.ðəɹ.ɪnˌlɑː/ (spouse’s mother) | :: socrus {f} |
| motherland {n} /ˈmʌðɚˌlænd/ (the country of one's birth) | :: patria {f} |
| motherland {n} | :: mater {f}, altrix {f} |
| motherless {adj} (without a living mother) | :: ametor |
| Mother of God {prop} (mother of Jesus Christ) | :: Mater Dei {f}; Dei Genitrix {f}, Deipara {f} |
| motion {n} /ˈməʊʃən/ (state of progression from one place to another) | :: motio {f}, motus {m} |
| motion {n} (parliamentary proposal) | :: motio {f} |
| motion picture {n} (movie) SEE: movie | :: |
| motive {n} /ˈməʊtɪv/ (a cause to commit a crime) | :: ratio |
| motorcar {n} (enclosed passenger vehicle powered by engine) SEE: automobile | :: |
| motorcycle {n} /ˈməʊtəˌsaikəl/ (open-seated motor vehicle with handlebars instead of a steering wheel) | :: autobirota {f} |
| motorway {n} /ˈməʊtəweɪ/ (broad highway) | :: autovia |
| mouflon {n} /ˈmuːf.lɑːn/ (sheep) | :: mūsimō {m} |
| mould {n} (mould) SEE: mold | :: |
| mould {v} (mould) SEE: mold | :: |
| mould {n} (mould) SEE: mold | :: |
| mould {v} (mould) SEE: mold | :: |
| mouldwarp {n} (mole) SEE: mole | :: |
| mouldy {adj} (neglected) SEE: neglected | :: |
| mouldy {adj} /ˈmoʊldi/ (covered with mould) | :: mūcidus |
| mound {n} /maʊnd/ (artificial elevation of earth) | :: tumulus {m} |
| mound {n} (vulva) SEE: vulva | :: |
| mount {n} (mountain) SEE: mountain | :: |
| mount {v} /maʊnt/ (to get upon; to ascend; to climb) | :: ascendō |
| mountain {n} /ˈmaʊntɪn/ (large mass of earth and rock) | :: mōns {m} |
| mountaineer {n} /ˌmaʊn.tɪnˈɪɹ/ (one who climbs mountains for sport or pleasure) | :: oribata {m} |
| mountainous {adj} /ˈmaʊntɪnəs/ (having many mountains) | :: montōsus |
| Mount Everest {prop} (world’s highest mountain, located in the Himalayas) | :: mons Everestis {m} |
| Mount Fuji {prop} (the highest mountain in Japan) | :: Figenoiama {f}, Figenojama {f}, Mōns Fusius {m} |
| Mount Megiddo {prop} (hill in modern Israel) | :: Mageddo |
| Mount of Olives {prop} (mountain ridge) | :: Mōns Olīvētī {m} |
| mourn {v} /mʊɹn/ (express sadness for, grieve over) | :: lūgeō |
| mourner {n} (someone filled with or expressing grief or sadness) | :: plōrātor {m} |
| mourning {n} /ˈmʊɹnɪŋ/ (act of expressing sorrow) | :: lūctus {m} |
| mouse {n} /maʊs/ (rodent of the genus Mus) | :: [mouse or rat] mūs {m} {f} |
| mouse {n} | :: soricia |
| mousetrap {n} /ˈmaʊsˌtɹæp/ (device for killing mice) | :: mūscipula {f} |
| moustache {n} /ˈmʌstæʃ/ (hair on upper lip) | :: [neologism] mystax {m}, mustāceus {m}, subium {n} |
| mouth {n} /maʊθ/ (the opening of a creature through which food is ingested) | :: ōs {n} |
| mouthful {n} (amount that will fit in a mouth) | :: buccea {f}, buccella {f} |
| movable {adj} (capable of being moved) | :: mōbilis |
| move {v} /muːv/ (to change place or posture; to go) | :: moveo |
| move {v} (to change residence) | :: migrō |
| move {v} | :: movēre |
| move {n} (the event of changing one's residence) | :: migratio {f} |
| move {n} (the act of moving) SEE: movement | :: |
| movement {n} /ˈmuːv.mənt/ (physical motion) | :: mōtus {m} |
| movement {n} (trend in various fields or social categories) | :: mōtus {m} |
| movie {n} /ˈmuːvi/ (motion picture) | :: pictura cinematographica {f} |
| movie {n} (cinema) SEE: cinema | :: |
| moviehouse {n} (cinema) SEE: cinema | :: |
| movie theater {n} (cinema) SEE: cinema | :: |
| mow {v} /moʊ/ (to cut down) | :: tondeō |
| mower {n} /ˈməʊ.ə(ɹ)/ (a person who cuts grass) | :: messor {m} |
| Mozambique {prop} /ˌmoʊ.zæmˈbiːk/ (country in Southern Africa) | :: Mozambicum |
| Mr {n} (abbreviation of mister) SEE: Mr. | :: |
| Mr. {n} /ˈmɪstɚ/ (abbreviation of mister) | :: dominus |
| Mérida {prop} (Spanish city) | :: Augusta Emerita {f} |
| much {determiner} /mʌt͡ʃ/ (a large amount of) | :: multus |
| much {adv} (to a great extent) | :: multum |
| much obliged {interj} (thank you) SEE: thank you | :: |
| much obliged {adj} (grateful) SEE: grateful | :: |
| mucus {n} /ˈmjuːkəs/ (slippery secretion) | :: mūcus {m} |
| mud {n} /mʌd/ (mixture of soil and water) | :: līmus {m}, lutum {n} |
| muddiness {n} (the characteristic of being muddy) | :: līmōsitās {f} |
| muddy {adj} /ˈmʌdi/ (covered with mud) | :: līmōsus, lutulentus |
| muddy {adj} (turbid) | :: turbidus |
| muffle {n} (A machine with two pulleys to hoist load by spinning wheel) SEE: block and tackle | :: |
| muffler {n} (scarf) SEE: scarf | :: |
| Muggle {n} (person who lacks a particular ability or skill) SEE: amateur | :: |
| Muggle {n} /ˈmʌɡl̩/ (person who has no magical abilities) | :: Muggle {m} |
| muggy {adj} /ˈmʌɡi/ (humid or hot and humid) | :: aestifer |
| Muhammad {prop} (the prophet who introduced Islam) | :: Mahometus {m}, Machometus {m} |
| mulberry {n} /ˈmʌlbɛɹi/ (the tree) | :: mōrus {f} |
| mulberry {n} (the fruit) | :: mōrum {n} |
| mulct {n} (pecuniary penalty) SEE: fine | :: |
| mule {n} /mjuːl/ (offspring of male donkey and female horse) | :: mūlus {m} |
| mull {v} /mʌl/ (to work over mentally) | :: [use in + abl for object] aestuare |
| mulled wine {n} (wine with spices served hot) | :: vinum defrutum {n} |
| mullein {n} /ˈmʌlɨn/ (plants of the genus Verbascum) | :: verbascum {n} |
| mullet {n} /ˈmʌlɪt/ (fish of the family Mugilidae (grey mullets)) | :: mugil {m} |
| multicolor {adj} (multicolored) SEE: multicolored | :: |
| multicolored {adj} /ˈmʌltɪˌkʌlɚd/ (having multiple colors) | :: multicolor |
| multiplicity {n} (the state of being made of multiple diverse elements) | :: multiplicitas {f} |
| multiply {v} /ˈmʌltɪplaɪ/ (increase the amount, degree or number of) | :: accumulō |
| multiply {v} (transitive: perform multiplication on (a number)) | :: multiplicō |
| mum {n} /mʌm/ (mother (informal, familiar)) | :: māter {f} |
| mummy {n} /ˈmʌmi/ (embalmed corpse) | :: mumia {f} |
| mundane {adj} /mʌnˈdeɪn/ (ordinary) | :: usitatus {m} |
| Munich {prop} /ˈmjuːnɪk/ (capital of Bavaria) | :: Monachium |
| municipal {adj} /mjuˈnɪsɪpəl/ (pertaining to city) | :: municipalis |
| municipality {n} /mjʊˌnɪsɪˈpælɪti/ (a district with a government that typically encloses no other governed districts) | :: mūnicipium {n} |
| munificently {adv} (in a munificent manner) | :: largē |
| Munster {prop} /ˈmʌnstəɹ/ (province in Ireland) | :: Momōnia {f} [Mediaeval] |
| murder {n} /ˈmɜːdə(ɹ)/ (an act of deliberate killing) | :: interfectiō {f}, homicīdium {n}, nex {f} |
| murder {n} (the crime of deliberate killing) | :: interfeciō {f}, homicīdium {n} |
| murder {v} (deliberately kill) | :: occidere |
| murderer {n} /ˈmɝdəɹɚ/ (person who commits murder) | :: homicīda {m} {f}, occīsor {m} |
| murderess {n} /mɜːdəˈɹɛs/ (woman who commits murder) | :: interfectrīx {f} |
| murderous {adj} /ˈmɜːdəɹəs/ (likely to commit murder, see also: homicidal) | :: internecīvus |
| Mureș {prop} (river in Romania and Hungary) | :: Marisus |
| murine {adj} /ˈmjʊəɹaɪn/ (characteristic of mice) | :: murinus |
| murky {adj} (dark, dim, gloomy) SEE: gloomy | :: |
| murky {adj} (cloudy, indistinct, obscure) SEE: obscure | :: |
| murmur {n} /ˈmɜː.mə(ɹ)/ (low sounds or speech) | :: murmur {n} |
| murmur {v} (to speak or make low, indistinguishable noise; to mumble) | :: murmurō, muttiō |
| murmuring {n} (a complaint against something) | :: gannītus {m}, murmurātiō {f} |
| murrey {n} (mulberry) SEE: mulberry | :: |
| musalla {n} (oratory) SEE: oratory | :: |
| Musca {prop} (constellation) | :: Musca {f} |
| muscle {n} /ˈmʌs.əl/ (contractile tissue) | :: musculus {m} |
| muscle {n} (organ composed of muscle tissue) | :: torus {m} |
| muscleman {n} (bodyguard) SEE: bodyguard | :: |
| muscular {adj} /ˈmʌs.kjə.lɚ/ (having large, well-developed muscles) | :: torōsus |
| muscular dystrophy {n} (muscular dystrophy) | :: dystrophia musculorum progressiva |
| muse {n} /mjuz/ (a source of inspiration) | :: Musa |
| Muse {n} /mjuːz/ (one of the nine Ancient Greek deities of the arts) | :: Musa |
| museum {n} /mjuˈzi.əm/ (building or institution) | :: mūsēum {n} |
| mushroom {n} /ˈmʌʃˌɹuːm/ (fruiting body of a fungus) | :: fungus {m}, bōlētus {m} |
| mushroom {n} (one who rises suddenly from a low condition in life) SEE: upstart | :: |
| music {n} /ˈmjuzɪk/ (sound, organized in time in a melodious way) | :: [art] mūsica {f}, musice {f} |
| music {n} | :: mūsica {f} |
| musical {adj} /ˈmju.zɪ.kəl/ (of or relating to music) | :: mūsicālis, mūsicus |
| musician {n} /mjuˈzɪʃən/ (person who performs or writes music) | :: mūsicus {m}, mūsica {f} |
| music of the spheres {n} (music produced by celestial bodies) | :: mūsica ūniversālis {f}, mūsica mundāna {f} |
| musk {n} /mʌsk/ (greasy secretion with powerful odour) | :: moschus {m} |
| musket {n} /ˈmʌskət/ (firearm) | :: mosquetum {n} |
| Muslim {n} /ˈmʌz.lɪm/ (believer of Islam) | :: muslimanus {m} |
| muslin {n} (very different styles of fabric) SEE: fabric | :: |
| mussel {n} /ˈmʌsəl/ (any small edible bivalve shellfish, see also: clam; oyster; mollusc) | :: spondylus {m} |
| must {v} /ˈmʌst/ (be required to) | :: debeō, debere, [use a verb in the periphrastic conjugations] futurus sum, [use a verb in the periphrastic conjugations] servandus sum |
| must {n} (fruit juice that will ferment or has fermented, usually from grapes) | :: mustum |
| mustard {n} /ˈmʌs.tɚd/ (plant) | :: sināpe {n}, sināpi {n} |
| mustard {n} (condiment) | :: sināpi {n} |
| mustard gas {n} (vesicant gas) | :: ypertium, gasum sinapis |
| muster {v} (to show, exhibit) SEE: show | :: |
| musty {adj} /ˈmʌstɪ/ (having a stale odor) | :: mucidus |
| mutable {adj} /ˈmjuːtəbl̩/ (changeable) | :: mūtābilis |
| mute {adj} /mjuːt/ (not having the power of speech) | :: mūtus {m}, infans |
| mute {adj} (silent, not making a sound) | :: mūtus, infans |
| mutilate {v} (To physically harm as to impair use) | :: discerpō |
| mutilate {v} (To destroy beyond recognition) | :: lacerō |
| mutilated {adj} (having undergone mutilation) | :: mutilus |
| mutinous {adj} (of, pertaining to, or constituting mutiny) | :: sēditiōsus |
| mutiny {n} /ˈmju.tə.ni/ (organized rebellion) | :: sēditiō {f} |
| mutiny {v} (commit mutiny) | :: seditionem coeptabat [noun phrase] |
| mutter {v} /ˈmʌtə/ (speak under one's breath) | :: muttiō, mussō |
| mutton {n} /ˈmʌtn̩/ (the flesh of sheep used as food) | :: ovilla {f} |
| mutual {adj} /ˈmjuːt͡ʃuəl/ (having the same relationship, each to each other) | :: mūtuus |
| mutual {adj} (reciprocal) | :: mutuus |
| mutually {adv} /ˈmjutʃuəli/ (in the same way, each to the other; reciprocally) | :: mutuē |
| muzzle {n} /ˈmʌzəl/ (part of animal's head) | :: rostrum {n} |
| my {determiner} /maɪ/ (belonging to me) | :: meus {m} |
| Myanmar {prop} /ˌmjɑnˈmɑɹ/ (Southeast Asian country, see also: Burma) | :: Birmania {f} |
| mycologist {n} /maɪˌkɑləˈd͡ʒɪst/ (a person who studies, professes or practices mycology) | :: mycologus {m} |
| my name is {phrase} (a way to identify oneself) | :: mihi nōmen ... est, me vocor, mihi vocor |
| myocardial infarction {n} (heart attack) SEE: heart attack | :: |
| myriad {n} /ˈmɪɹi.æd/ (ten thousand, see also: ten thousand) | :: myrias |
| myriad {adj} (great in number) | :: permulti {m-p} |
| myroblyte {n} /ˈmɪɹəblaɪt/ (saint whose relics or place of burial produce or are said to have produced the Oil of Saints or the odour of sanctity) | :: myroblyta {m} |
| myrrh {n} /mɝ/ (dried sap of the myrrha tree) | :: murra, myrrha |
| myrtle {n} /ˈmɝtəl/ (evergreen shrub) | :: myrtus {f} |
| myself {pron} /maɪˈsɛlf/ (me, reflexive form of me) | :: egomet |
| myself {pron} (in apposition with I; personally) | :: egomet |
| Mysia {prop} /ˈmɪʒə/ (ancient region) | :: Mȳsia {f} |
| mysterious {adj} /mɪˈstɪəɹi.əs/ (of unknown origin) | :: arcanus, mysterius, obscurus, tectus, occultus, mysticus, secretus, reconditus |
| mysterious {adj} (having unknown qualities) | :: arcanus, secretus, occultus, reconditus, mysticus, occultus, tectus, obscurus |
| mystery {n} /ˈmɪstəɹi/ (something secret or unexplainable) | :: mysterium {n}, obscuritas, occulta, naturae sacra, arcanum {n} |
| mystery play {n} (medieval dramatic performance) | :: mysterium {n} |
| mystic {adj} /ˈmɪstɪk/ (of, or relating to mystics, mysticism or occult mysteries) | :: mysticus |
| mystic {adj} (mysterious and strange) | :: mysticus, obscurus |
| myth {n} /mɪθ/ (divine story) | :: mythos |
| myth {n} (commonly-held but false belief) | :: mythos {m}, fabula {f} |
| mythical {adj} /ˈmɪθɪkəl/ (existing in myth) | :: fabularis, mythicus |
| mythology {n} /mɪˈθɑlədʒi/ (myths of a people) | :: mythologia {f} |
| mythology {n} (collection and study of myths) | :: mythologia {f} |