| rabbi {n} /ˈɹæ.baɪ/ (Jewish scholar or teacher)
|
:: rabbi {m} [New Latin]
|
| rabbit {n} /ˈɹæbɪt/ (mammal)
|
:: cunīculus {m}
|
| rabble {n} /ˈɹæbəl/ (the mass of common people; the lowest class of people)
|
:: popellus {m}
|
| rabble rouser {n} ((idiomatic) someone or something that tends to inspire mobs)
|
:: turbātor {m}
|
| rabid {adj} /ˈɹæbɪd/ (furious; raging; extremely violent)
|
:: rabidus
|
| race {n} /ɹeɪs/ (contest)
|
:: cursus {m}, curriculum {n}
|
| race {n} (a large group of people set apart from others on the basis of a common heritage)
|
:: genus {n}, gens {f}
|
| racecourse {n} (a course over which races are run)
|
:: curriculum {n}
|
| racer {n} /ˈɹeɪsəɹ/ (someone who takes part in a race)
|
:: cursor {m}
|
| rack {n} /ɹæk/ (series of shelves)
|
:: pluteus {m}
|
| rack {n} (torture device)
|
:: equuleus {m}
|
| racket {n} /ˈɹækɪt/ (loud noise)
|
:: strepitus {m}, clangor {m}
|
| rada {n} (soviet) SEE: soviet
|
::
|
| radiance {n} /ˈɹeɪdi.əns/ (the quality of being radiant, shining, bright or splendid)
|
:: iubar {n}, candor {m}
|
| radiant {adj} /ˈɹeɪdi.ənt/ (radiating light and/or heat)
|
:: radians
|
| radio {n} /ˈɹeɪdiˌoʊ/ (technology)
|
:: radiophonia {f}
|
| radio {n} (receiver)
|
:: radiophōnum {n}
|
| radio {n}
|
:: radiophonium {n}
|
| radiologist {n} /ˌɹeɪ.diːˈɒl.ə.dʒɪst/ (practitioner of radiology)
|
:: ragiologista {f}, radiologistus {m}
|
| radish {n} /ˈɹadɪʃ/ (plant Raphanus sativus var. sativus)
|
:: raphanum
|
| radish {n} (edible root)
|
:: raphanus {n}
|
| radix {n} (biology: root) SEE: root
|
::
|
| radix {n} /ɹeɪ.dɪks/ (mathematics: number of distinct symbols used to represent numbers)
|
:: radix {f}
|
| raft {n} /ɹæft/ (flat, floating structure)
|
:: trabica {f}, ratis {f}
|
| rafter {n} /ˈɹɑːftə(ɹ)/ (one of a series of sloped beams)
|
:: trabs {f}
|
| ragbag {n} (collection of miscellaneous things) SEE: hodgepodge
|
::
|
| rage {n} /ɹeɪdʒ/ (a violent anger)
|
:: rabiēs {f}, furia {f}, furor {m}
|
| rage {v} (act in an angry manner)
|
:: saeviō, furō
|
| raggedy {adj} (of ragged clothing)
|
:: pseudovestatus
|
| ragman {n} (collector of refuse)
|
:: centōnārĭus {m}
|
| Ragusa {prop} (Dubrovnik) SEE: Dubrovnik
|
::
|
| raid {n} /ɹeɪd/ (attack for the purpose of making arrests, seizing property, or plundering)
|
:: excursus {m}
|
| raider {n} /ˈɹeɪdɚ/ (one who engages in a raid)
|
:: praedator
|
| rail {n} /ɹeɪl/ (small bird in the family Rallidae)
|
:: rallus {m} [Medieval]
|
| railing {n} /ˈɹeɪlɪŋ/ (fence or barrier)
|
:: cancellī {m-p}
|
| raiment {n} /ˈɹeɪ.mənt/ ((archaic) clothing)
|
:: vestītus {m}
|
| rain {n} (condensed water from a cloud)
|
:: pluvia {f}, imber
|
| rain {v} (of rain: to fall from the sky)
|
:: pluit
|
| rain {v}
|
:: pluit
|
| rainbow {n} /ˈɹeɪnboʊ/ (multicoloured arch in the sky)
|
:: pluvius arcus {m}, arcus {m}
|
| rainbow trout {n} (Oncorhynchus mykiss (countable))
|
:: fario {m}
|
| rain cloud {n} (cloud from which rain is falling)
|
:: nimbus {m}
|
| rainy {adj} /ˈɹeɪni/ (abounding with rain)
|
:: pluviālis, imbridus [Medieval]
|
| raise {v} /ɹeɪz/ (to cause to rise)
|
:: tollō, erigō, levō
|
| raise {v} (to resurrect, to cause to live again)
|
:: animo, revivesco
|
| raise up {v} (to elevate)
|
:: ēlevō, extollō
|
| raisin {n} /ˈɹeɪzn̩/ (dried grape)
|
:: passa {f}
|
| raising {n} (recruitment) SEE: recruitment
|
::
|
| rake {n} /ɹeɪk/ (garden tool)
|
:: rastellus {m}
|
| rake {v} (to incline (something) from a perpendicular direction)
|
:: inclino
|
| rake {n} (divergence from the horizontal or perpendicular, see also: slant; slope)
|
:: inclinatitas {f}
|
| rake {n} (person who is stylish but habituated to hedonistic and immoral conduct)
|
:: asōtus {m}
|
| rake together {v} (collect small amounts) SEE: scrape together
|
::
|
| Raków {prop} /ˈɹækuːf/ (Polish town 1569–1869 and village 1869–present, important centre of Socinianism in the 16th–17th CC.)
|
:: Racōvia {f}
|
| rally {n} (demonstration) SEE: demonstration
|
::
|
| rally {n} /ˈɹæ.li/ (public gathering for a cause)
|
:: contiō {f}; demonstration: concursus populi {m}, protestatio popularis {f}
|
| ram {n} /ɹæm/ (male sheep)
|
:: aries {m}
|
| ram {v} (intentionally collide with (a ship))
|
:: arietō
|
| ram {v} (strike (something) hard)
|
:: arietō
|
| ram {n} (battering ram) SEE: battering ram
|
::
|
| ramble {n} (stroll) SEE: stroll
|
::
|
| ramble {v} (wander) SEE: wander
|
::
|
| ramble {v} /ˈɹæmbəl/ (to talk or write incessantly, unclearly, or incoherently, with many digressions)
|
:: ālūcinor
|
| rambunctious {adj} /ɹæmˈbʌŋ(k)ʃəs/ (boisterous, energetic, noisy, and difficult to control)
|
:: strepitosus
|
| Ramesses {prop} (name of pharaohs)
|
:: Ramses, Rhamses, Rhamsesis
|
| rampage {v} /ˈɹæmpeɪdʒ/ (to move about wildly or violently)
|
:: ferōciō
|
| rampart {n} /ˈɹæm.pɑː(ɹ)t/ (defensive ridge of earth)
|
:: agger {m}
|
| rampart {n} (defensive structure; bulwark)
|
:: vallum {n}, moene {n}
|
| ranch {n} /ɹæntʃ/ (large plot of land)
|
:: lātifundium {n}
|
| rancher {n} (person who operates a ranch)
|
:: pecuārius {m}
|
| rancid {adj} (rancid) SEE: offensive
|
::
|
| rancid {adj} /ˈɹænsɪd/ (being rank in taste or smell)
|
:: rancidus
|
| rancidity {n} (state of being rancid)
|
:: rancor {m}
|
| random {adj} /ˈɹændəm/ (all outcomes being unpredictable)
|
:: fortuītus
|
| random {adj} (apropos of nothing)
|
:: fortūitus
|
| randomly {adv} /ˈɹændm̩li/ (in a random way)
|
:: temere
|
| range {v} (to classify) SEE: classify
|
::
|
| range {v} (to travel over) SEE: roam
|
::
|
| range {v} (to separate into parts) SEE: sift
|
::
|
| Rangoon {prop} (Yangon) SEE: Yangon
|
::
|
| ranivorous {adj} (frog-eating)
|
:: rānivorus [New Latin]
|
| rank {adj} /ɹæŋk/ (having a very strong and bad odor)
|
:: rancidus
|
| rank {n} (row of people or things organized in a grid pattern)
|
:: gradus {m}
|
| rank {n} (hierarchical level in an organization)
|
:: gradus {m}
|
| rankness {n} (the property of being rank)
|
:: rancor {m}
|
| ransack {v} /ˈɹænsæk/ (to loot or pillage)
|
:: dīripiō, praedor, expīlō
|
| ransack {v} (to make a thorough search or examination for plunder)
|
:: pervēnor
|
| ransom {n} /ˈɹænsəm/ (money paid for the freeing of a hostage)
|
:: pretium {n}
|
| ransom {v} (to pay a price to set someone free)
|
:: redimō
|
| rant {v} /ɹænt/ (to speak or shout at length in uncontrollable anger)
|
:: dēbacchor
|
| ranunculus {n} (buttercup) SEE: buttercup
|
::
|
| rap {n} (rap music) SEE: rap music
|
::
|
| rapacious {adj} /ɹəˈpeɪ.ʃəs/ (avaricious)
|
:: rapax
|
| rapacious {adj} (given to take by force)
|
:: rapax
|
| rape {n} /ɹeɪp/ (act of forcing sexual activity)
|
:: raptus {m}
|
| rape {v} (force sexual intercourse)
|
:: stuprō, constuprō
|
| rapeseed {n} (rapeseed plant)
|
:: nāpus {m}
|
| Raphael {prop} /ˈɹæ.feɪ.ɛl/ (Archangel)
|
:: Raphael {m}
|
| Raphael {prop} (given name)
|
:: Raphael {m}
|
| rapid {adj} /ˈɹæpɪd/ (Very swift or quick)
|
:: rapidus, velox
|
| rapine {n} /ˈɹæpaɪn/ (seizure of someone's property by force)
|
:: rapīna {f}
|
| raping {n} (rape) SEE: rape
|
::
|
| rapist {n} /ˈɹeɪpɪst/ (someone who rapes someone else)
|
:: stuprator {m}, stupratrix {f}, constuprātor {m}
|
| rap music {n} (music form)
|
:: mūsica malleāta, mūsica pulsāta
|
| Rapunzel {prop} /ɹəˈpʌnzəl/ (a German fairy tale)
|
:: Rapuncula
|
| Rapunzel {prop} (the main character of that tale)
|
:: Rapuncula
|
| rare {adj} /ɹɛə(ɹ)/ (very uncommon)
|
:: rarus {m}
|
| rarely {adv} /ˈɹɛːli/ (not occurring at a regular interval)
|
:: rārē
|
| rarity {n} /ˈɹɛɹ.ə.ti/ (measure of the scarcity of an object)
|
:: rāritās {f}
|
| rarity {n} (rare object)
|
:: rāritās {f}
|
| rascal {n} /ˈɹɑːskl̩/ (dishonest person)
|
:: furcifer {m}, furcifera {f}, verberō {m}
|
| rascal {n} (cheeky person)
|
:: furcifer
|
| rashly {adv} (in a rash manner)
|
:: audacter, audaciter, audenter, imprūdenter, temerē
|
| rashness {n} (quality of being rash)
|
:: temeritās {f}
|
| rasp {n} (coarse file)
|
:: grosa {f}, līma {f}
|
| raspberry {n} /ˈɹæzˌbɛɹi/ (fruit)
|
:: rubus {m}
|
| raspy {adj} (irritable) SEE: irritable
|
::
|
| rat {n} /ɹæt/ (rodent)
|
:: (mouse or rat) mūs {m} {f}
|
| rate {n} (speed) SEE: speed
|
::
|
| rate {v} /ɹeɪt/ (assign a particular rank or level)
|
:: aestimō
|
| rather {adv} /ˈɹæðɚ/ (preferably)
|
:: potius
|
| rather than {conj} (to indicate that the following alternative is less preferred)
|
:: potius quam
|
| ratify {v} /ˈɹætɪfaɪ/ (give formal consent to)
|
:: ratihabeō
|
| rating {n} /ˈɹeɪtɪŋ/ (evaluation of status)
|
:: taxātiō {f}
|
| ratiocination {n} /ɹætɪˌɒsɪˈneɪʃn̩/ (activity or process of reasoning)
|
:: ratiocinatio {f}
|
| ratiocinative {adj} /ˌɹæʃ.ɪˈɑs.əˌneɪ.tɪv/ (Pertaining to or characterized by ratiocination)
|
:: ratiocinativus
|
| rational {n} (rational number) SEE: rational number
|
::
|
| rational number {n} (quotient of integers)
|
:: numerus rationalis {m}
|
| rattle {n} /ˈɹæt.l̩/ (sound)
|
:: crepitus {m}
|
| rattle {n} (baby’s toy)
|
:: crepundia {n-p}
|
| rattle {n} (scolding, sharp rebuke)
|
:: increpatio
|
| rattle {v} (to create a sound by shaking)
|
:: crepō
|
| rattle {v} (to make a rattling noise)
|
:: crepō
|
| rattling {n} (a sound made by loose object shaking against one another)
|
:: crepitus {m}
|
| raucous {adj} /ˈɹɔkəs/ (harsh and rough-sounding)
|
:: raucus
|
| ravage {v} /ˈɹævɪdʒ/ (to devastate or destroy something)
|
:: populor, vastō, dēvastō
|
| ravage {v} (to pillage or sack something, to lay waste to something)
|
:: populor
|
| ravager {n} (one who ravages)
|
:: populātor {m}
|
| rave {v} /ɹeɪv/ (to speak or write incoherently)
|
:: ālūcinor
|
| raven {n} /ˈɹeɪvən/ (bird)
|
:: corvus {m}
|
| Ravenna {prop} (city)
|
:: Ravenna {f}
|
| ravenous {adj} /ˈɹævənəs/ (very hungry)
|
:: vorax
|
| ravish {v} (rape) SEE: rape
|
::
|
| raw {adj} /ɹɔ/ (uncooked)
|
:: crudus, incoctus
|
| rawhide {n} /ˈɹɔhaɪd/ (untanned hide)
|
:: tergīnum {n}
|
| ray {n} /ɹeɪ/ (beam of light or radiation)
|
:: radius
|
| ray {n} (marine fish with a flat body, large wing-like fins, and a whip-like tail)
|
:: raia {f}
|
| Ray {prop} (city in Iran)
|
:: Rhagae, Rhaganae
|
| Raymond {prop} /ˈɹeɪmənd/ (male given name)
|
:: Raimundus {m}
|
| raze {v} /ɹeɪz/ (to demolish)
|
:: complānō, assolo
|
| razor {n} /ˈɹeɪzə/ (shaving knife)
|
:: novacula {f}
|
| reach {v} /ɹiːt͡ʃ/ (to extend, to thrust out)
|
:: extendo
|
| reach {v} (to obtain by stretching forth, to extend so as to touch)
|
:: teneo
|
| reach {v} (to arrive at by effort)
|
:: pervenio
|
| reaction {n} /ɹiˈækʃən/ (action in response to an event)
|
:: reāctiō {f} [Medieval or New Latin]
|
| read {v} /ɹid/ (look at and interpret letters or other information)
|
:: legō
|
| read {v} (speak aloud words or other information that is written)
|
:: recitō
|
| read {v} (have the ability to read text or other information)
|
:: lego
|
| read {v} (of text, etc., to be interpreted or read in a particular way)
|
:: legor
|
| read {v} (make a study of)
|
:: studere
|
| reader {n} /ˈɹidɚ/ (person who reads a publication)
|
:: lector {m}, lectrix {f}
|
| reader {n} (person who recites literary works, usually to an audience)
|
:: lector {m}, lectrix {f}
|
| readiness {n} (state or degree of being ready)
|
:: promptus {m}
|
| reading {n} /ˈɹiːdɪŋ/ (process of interpreting written language)
|
:: lectiō {f}
|
| read out {v} /ˌɹiːd ˈaʊt/ (read something and say the words to others)
|
:: recitō
|
| ready {adj} /ˈɹɛdi/ (prepared for immediate action or use)
|
:: parātus, promptus
|
| ready {adj}
|
:: preparatus
|
| ready, set, go {phrase} (on your mark, get set, go) SEE: on your mark, get set, go
|
::
|
| ready, steady, go {phrase} (on your mark, get set, go) SEE: on your mark, get set, go
|
::
|
| real {adj} /ˈɹiːəl/ (true, genuine, not merely nominal)
|
:: vērus
|
| real {adj} (that has physical existence)
|
:: verus, naturalis, solidus
|
| real {adv} (really) SEE: really
|
::
|
| real estate {n} /ˈɹiːl əˌsteɪt/ (property that cannot easily be moved)
|
:: rēs solī {f}
|
| realgar {n} (mineral)
|
:: risigallum {n}, rissigallum {n}
|
| realistic {adj} /ˌɹiːjəˈlɪstɪk/ (relating to the representation of objects, actions or conditions as they actually are or were)
|
:: vērīsimilis
|
| reality {n} /ɹiˈælɪti/ (state of being actual or real)
|
:: natura, eventus, veritas
|
| reality {n}
|
:: realitas {f}
|
| realize {v} /ˈɹi.ə.laɪz/ (to make real)
|
:: efficio, reperio, reperio
|
| realize {v} (to become aware of)
|
:: sentio, reperio
|
| really {adv} /ˈɹɪli/ (actually)
|
:: vero, vere
|
| really {interj} (indicating surprise at, or requesting confirmation of, some new information)
|
:: itane, an, anne, an vero
|
| real property {n} (real estate) SEE: real estate
|
::
|
| realtor {n} /ˈɹi(ə)l.təɹ/ (dealer in real estate)
|
:: praediātor {m}
|
| reap {v} /ɹiːp/ (to cut with a sickle)
|
:: tondeō, metō, dēmetō
|
| reaper {n} (one who reaps)
|
:: messor {m}
|
| reaper {n} (machine used for harvesting) SEE: harvester
|
::
|
| reap hook {n} (sickle) SEE: sickle
|
::
|
| reaping hook {n} (sickle) SEE: sickle
|
::
|
| reappear {v} (to appear again)
|
:: revideor
|
| reason {n} /ˈɹiːzən/ (that which causes: a cause)
|
:: causa {f}
|
| reason {n} (motive for an action or determination)
|
:: ratio
|
| reason {n} ((the capacity of the human mind for) rational thinking)
|
:: ratio {f}, causa {f}
|
| reason {v} (to arrange and present the reasons for or against; to examine, debate, discuss) SEE: debate
|
::
|
| reasonable {adj} /ˈɹiː.zən.ə.bəl/ (just; fair; agreeable to reason)
|
:: modicus
|
| reasoning {n} /ˈɹiːzənɪŋ/ (deduction of inferences or interpretations)
|
:: ratiocinatio {f}
|
| reata {n} (lasso) SEE: lasso
|
::
|
| Rebekah {prop} (sister of Laban and wife to Isaac)
|
:: Rebecca {f}
|
| rebel {n} /ˈɹɛbəl/ (person who resists an established authority)
|
:: rebellis {m}
|
| rebel {v} /ɹɪˈbɛl/ (to resist or become defiant towards)
|
:: rebellō
|
| rebellion {n} /ɹɪˈbɛl.i.ən/ (armed resistance)
|
:: rebelliō {f}
|
| rebellion {n}
|
:: rebellio, rebellatio
|
| rebellious {adj} /ɹəˈbɛliəs/ (showing rebellion)
|
:: rebellis
|
| reboot {v} /ˈɹiːbuːt/ (To execute a computer's boot process and reload the operating system)
|
:: reinitiare, reinitializare
|
| rebuff {n} /ɹɪˈbʌf/ (refusal)
|
:: repulsa {f}
|
| rebuke {v} /ɹiˈbjuːk/ (to criticise harshly; to reprove)
|
:: obiurgō
|
| rebut {v} /ɹɪ.ˈbʌt/ (deny the truth of something)
|
:: refellō
|
| recall {v} /ɹɪˈkɔːl/ (to call (someone) back to a specific place, station)
|
:: revocō
|
| recall {v} (to remember, recollect)
|
:: meminī, recordor
|
| recall {v} (to recall) SEE: reproduce
|
::
|
| recapitulate {v} /ɹiːkəˈpɪtʃʊleɪt/
|
:: recapitulare
|
| recapitulation {n} /ɹiː.kəˌpɪ.tʃəˈleɪ.ʃ(ə)n/ (subsequent enumeration of the major points)
|
:: recapitulatio nom. sg., recapitulationis gen. sg., recapitulationes nom. pl, recapitulationum gen. pl.
|
| recede {v} /ɹɨˈsiːd/ (move back, move away)
|
:: recēdō
|
| receding {adj} (moving further away)
|
:: refluus
|
| receive {v} /ɹɪˈsiːv/ (take what is offered, accept from another)
|
:: recipiō, accipiō
|
| receiver {n} /ɹəˈsivɚ/ (person appointed to settle financial affairs)
|
:: cūrātor bonōrum {m}
|
| recency {n} (newness) SEE: newness
|
::
|
| recension {n} /ɹɪ̈ˈsɛnʃ(ə)n/ (census, enumeration, review, survey, see also: census; enumeration; review; survey)
|
:: recēnsiō {f}
|
| recent {adj} /ˈɹiːsənt/ (having happened a short while ago)
|
:: recens, nūperus
|
| recently {adv} /ˈɹiːsəntli/ (in the recent past)
|
:: nūper
|
| receptacle {n} /ɹɪˈsɛp.tə.kl̩/ (container)
|
:: receptāculum {n}
|
| reception {n} /ɹɪˈsɛp.ʃn̩/ (act of receiving)
|
:: receptiō {f}
|
| recess {n} /ˈɹiː.sɛs/ (inset, hole, space or opening)
|
:: recessus {m}
|
| recess {n} (place of retirement, retreat, secrecy, or seclusion)
|
:: recessus {m}
|
| recipe {n} /ˈɹɛs.ɪ.pi/ (instructions for making or preparing food dishes)
|
:: praeceptum {n}
|
| recipient {n} /ɹəˈsɪp.i.ənt/ (one who receives)
|
:: acceptor {m}, acceptrix {f}
|
| reciprocal {adj} /ɹɪˈsɪpɹək(ə)l/ (done by each of two people towards the other)
|
:: mūtuus. reciprocus
|
| reciprocal pronoun {n} (a part of speech)
|
:: pronomen reciprocum {n}
|
| recitation {n} /ˌɹɛsəˈteɪʃən/ (act of reciting)
|
:: recitātiō {f}
|
| recite {v} (to recite) SEE: say
|
::
|
| recite {v} /ɹɪˈsaɪt/ (to repeat aloud some passage, poem or other text)
|
:: recitō
|
| reciter {n} (one who recites)
|
:: recitātor {m}
|
| reckless {adj} /ˈɹɛkləs/ (careless or heedless; headstrong or rash)
|
:: incautus
|
| reckless {adj} (indifferent to danger or the consequences)
|
:: incautus
|
| reclaim {v} (to tame or domesticate a wild animal) SEE: tame
|
::
|
| recline {v} /ɹɪˈklaɪn/ (to lean back)
|
:: reclīnō
|
| reclusive {adj} /ɹɪˈkluːsɪv/ (preferring privacy)
|
:: lūcifugus
|
| recognizably {adv} (in a recognizable manner)
|
:: cognōscibiliter
|
| recognize {v} /ˈɹɛkəɡnaɪz/ (to match in memory; to know from a previous encounter)
|
:: cōgnōscō, recōgnōscō
|
| recognized {adj} /ˈɹɛkəɡnaɪzd/ (notable, distinguished, honored)
|
:: nōtus
|
| recoil {v} /ɹɪˈkɔɪl/ (to pull back, especially in disgust, horror or astonishment)
|
:: recellō
|
| recollect {v} /ɹɛkəˈlɛkt/ (to recall past events)
|
:: meminī, recordor, teneo, reminiscor
|
| recollection {n} /ɹɛkəˈlɛkʃən/ (act of recalling to the memory)
|
:: recordatio {f}, recordatus
|
| recollection {n} (power of recalling ideas to the mind)
|
:: recordatio
|
| recollection {n} (that which is called to mind)
|
:: recordatio
|
| recollection {n} (archaic: the act or practice of collecting or concentrating the mind)
|
:: recordatio {f}
|
| reconciler {n} (one who reconciles)
|
:: reconciliātor {m}
|
| reconnoiter {v} /ˌɹɛkəˈnɔɪtɚ/ (perform a reconnaissance)
|
:: speculor
|
| reconsider {v} (To consider a matter thought already to have been decided)
|
:: recōgitō
|
| reconsideration {n} (the act of reconsidering or something reconsidered)
|
:: reputātiō {f}
|
| recorder {n} (musical instrument)
|
:: tibia recta
|
| recount {v} (to tell, narrate)
|
:: traloquor, memoro
|
| recount {v} (to count again)
|
:: traloquor
|
| recover {v} /ɹɪˈkʌvə/ (transitive: to get back, regain)
|
:: relego
|
| recover {v} (intransitive: to get better, regain health)
|
:: sanescō
|
| recreate {v} (to produce again, to recreate) SEE: reproduce
|
::
|
| recreation {n} /ɹɛkɹiˈeɪʃən/ (activity that diverts, amuses or stimulates)
|
:: āvocāmentum {n}
|
| recruit {n} /ɹɪˈkɹut/ (newly enlisted soldier)
|
:: tiro {m}
|
| recruiter {n} (one employed to recruit others)
|
:: ēvocātor {m}, conquīsītor {m}
|
| recruitment {n} (process or art of finding candidates or recruits)
|
:: conquīsītiō {f}
|
| rectangle {n} /ˈrɛkˌtæŋɡəl/ (quadrilateral)
|
:: rectangulum
|
| rectangular {adj} (having a shape like a rectangle)
|
:: rectiangulus, rectangulus
|
| rectify {v} (to heal) SEE: heal
|
::
|
| rectitude {n} /ˈɹɛk.tə.tuːd/ (straightness; state or quality of having a constant direction)
|
:: rectitūdō {f}
|
| rectitude {n} (rightness of principle or practice)
|
:: rectitūdō {f}
|
| rectum {n} /ˈɹɛktəm/ (terminal part of the large intestine)
|
:: ānus {m}
|
| recuperate {v} (recover, especially from an illness) SEE: recover
|
::
|
| recurring {adj} (happening frequently)
|
:: recidīvus
|
| red {n} /ɹɛd/ (colour)
|
:: ruber
|
| red {adj} (having red as its colour)
|
:: rubeus, rufus, ruber, rubidus, vermiculus, rubicundus, russus
|
| red {adj} (of hair: orange-brown)
|
:: rufus
|
| red deer {n} (Cervus elaphus)
|
:: cervus {f}
|
| redden {v} /ˈɹɛdn̩/ (to become red)
|
:: rubeo
|
| redden {v} (to make red)
|
:: rubefaciō
|
| reddish {adj} /ˈɹɛdɪʃ/ (resembling the colour red)
|
:: rubellus
|
| reddish {adj} (quite red; red to a certain extent)
|
:: surrūfus
|
| redditive {n} (a word which answers an interrogative)
|
:: redditivum {n}
|
| redeem {v} /ɹɪˈdiːm/ (to recover ownership of something by paying a sum)
|
:: redimō
|
| redeem {v} (to liberate by payment of ransom)
|
:: redimō
|
| redemption {n} /ɹɪˈdɛmpʃən/ (salvation from sin)
|
:: redemptiō {f}
|
| red grouse {n} (Lagopus lagopus scotica)
|
:: Lagopus lagopus scotica {f}
|
| red-haired {adj} (having red hair) SEE: redheaded
|
::
|
| red-handed {adj} (in the act of wrongdoing)
|
:: in flagrante delicto
|
| redhead {n} /ˈɹɛdˌhɛd/ (red-haired person)
|
:: rufus {m}
|
| redheaded {adj} (having red hair)
|
:: rūfus
|
| redoubt {v} (to dread) SEE: dread
|
::
|
| Red Sea {prop} (sea between Africa and Arabia)
|
:: Mare rubrum {n}
|
| Red Square {prop} (Moscow square)
|
:: Area Rubra {f}
|
| redstart {n} (ground-feeding bird)
|
:: phoenicurus {m}
|
| reduce {v} /ɹɪˈduːs/ (to bring down)
|
:: dēdūcō
|
| reductio ad absurdum {n} (proof by contradiction) SEE: proof by contradiction
|
::
|
| reed {n} /ɹiːd/ (grass-like plant)
|
:: harundō {f}, iuncus {m}
|
| reefer {n} (marijuana) SEE: marijuana
|
::
|
| reek {n} /riːk/ (unpleasant smell)
|
:: paedor {m}, foetor {m}
|
| reek {v} (to have or give off a strong, unpleasant smell)
|
:: foeteō
|
| reel {n} /ɹiːl/ (spool)
|
:: alabrum {n}
|
| reel {v} (to walk shakily or unsteadily)
|
:: titubō
|
| reestablish {v} (establish again)
|
:: restituō, restaurō
|
| reeve {n} /ɹiːv/
|
:: praepositus; praepositus villae
|
| refashion {v} (to fashion again or anew)
|
:: refingō
|
| refectory {n} /ɹɪˈfɛkt(ə)ɹi/ (dining-hall)
|
:: cenatio {f}, refectōrium {n}
|
| referendum {n} /ˌɹɛfəˈɹɛndəm/
|
:: referendum {n}
|
| refill {v} /ˌɹiːˈfɪl/ (to fill up again)
|
:: repleō
|
| refined {adj} /ɹiːfaɪnd/ (cultured, elegant)
|
:: cultus, lautus
|
| refinement {n} /ɹəˈfaɪnmənt/ (high-class style; cultivation)
|
:: urbānitās {f}
|
| refining {n} (process) SEE: refinement
|
::
|
| reflect {v} /ɹɪˈflɛkt/ (to give evidence of someone's or something's character etc.)
|
:: video
|
| reflect upon {v} (consider a topic or idea)
|
:: meditor
|
| refluent {adj} (flowing back)
|
:: refluus
|
| reform {v} /ɹɪˈfɔɹm/ (to put into a new and improved form or condition)
|
:: ēmendō
|
| Reformation {prop} (religious movement)
|
:: reformatio {f}
|
| reformer {n} (one who reforms, or who works for reform)
|
:: reformātor {m}
|
| refract {v} (to refract) SEE: disperse
|
::
|
| refrain {v} /ɹɪˈfɹeɪn/ (to abstain (from))
|
:: parcō
|
| refrigerate {v} (freeze) SEE: freeze
|
::
|
| refrigerator {n} /ɹɪˈfɹɪd͡ʒəˌɹeɪɾɚ/ (appliance)
|
:: armārium frīgidārium {n}
|
| refuge {n} /ˈɹɛfjuːdʒ/ (state of safety, protection or shelter)
|
:: refugium {n}
|
| refuge {n} (place providing safety, protection or shelter)
|
:: refugium {n}
|
| refuge {n} (something or someone turned to for safety or assistance)
|
:: refugium
|
| refugee {n} /ˈɹɛfjʊdʒiː/ (person seeking political asylum)
|
:: profugus {m}
|
| refugee {n} (person seeking economic asylum)
|
:: profugus {m}
|
| refurbish {v} /ɹiˈfɝbɪʃ/ (rebuild or replenish)
|
:: interpolō
|
| refurbished {adj} (rebuilt or replenished; restored to original working order)
|
:: interpolis
|
| refusal {n} /ɹɪˈfjuːzl̩/ (the act of refusing)
|
:: negātiō {f}
|
| refuse {n} /ˈɹɛfjuːs/ (items or material that have been discarded)
|
:: quisquiliae {f-p}, scrūta {n-p}
|
| refuse {v} /ɹɪˈfjuːz/ ((transitive) decline (request, demand))
|
:: abnegō, recūsō
|
| refuse {v} ((intransitive) decline a request or demand)
|
:: abnegō
|
| refute {v} /ɹɪˈfjuːt/ (to prove (something) to be false or incorrect)
|
:: refellō, refūtō, redarguō
|
| regal {adj} /ˈɹiːɡəl/ (of or having to do with royalty)
|
:: rēgālis
|
| regard {n} /ɹɪˈɡɑɹd/ (the estimation in which someone of something is held)
|
:: respectus {m}
|
| regard {v} (to hold in esteem)
|
:: dīligō
|
| regard {v} (to look at; to observe)
|
:: aspicio
|
| regenerate {v} /ɹiːˈdʒɛnəɹeɪt/ (to construct or create anew, especially in an improved manner)
|
:: regenerō, renovo
|
| regenerate {v} (to revitalize, see also: revitalize)
|
:: regenerō, renovo
|
| Regensburg {prop} (city in Germany)
|
:: Ratisbona {f}
|
| regent {n} /ˈɹiːdʒənt/ (one who rules in place of the monarch)
|
:: interrex {m}
|
| Reggio Calabria {prop} (capital)
|
:: Rhegium
|
| regible {adj} /ˈɹɛd͡ʒɪbl̩/ (governable, tractable)
|
:: regibilis
|
| regime {n} /ɹəˈʒiːm/
|
:: regimen
|
| regimen {n} /ˈɹɛdʒ.ɪ.mən/ (any regulation or remedy which is intended to produce beneficial effects by gradual operation)
|
:: diaeta {f}
|
| regiment {n} /ˈɹɛdʒɪmənt/ (army unit)
|
:: [Classical] cohors {f}; [Late] regimentum {n}
|
| region {n} /ˈɹiːd͡ʒn̩/ (any considerable and connected part of a space or surface)
|
:: plaga {f}
|
| regional lockout {n} (prevents the playing of imported media on a domestically marketed device)
|
:: obstructio regionalis nominative, obstructionis regionalis genitive; encryptio regionalis nominative, encryptionis regionalis genitive
|
| regionally {adv} /ˈɹiːd͡ʒənəli/
|
:: regionaliter
|
| registry {n} (building)
|
:: tabularium {n}
|
| regret {v} /ɹɪˈɡɹɛt/ (feel sorry about some past thing)
|
:: paeniteo
|
| regrettable {adj} (of an event, action, or state, allowing or deserving regret)
|
:: paenitendus
|
| regular {adj} /ˈɹɛɡjəlɚ/ (having a constant pattern)
|
:: rectus
|
| regular {adj} (demonstrating consistent set of rules)
|
:: legitimus, legitima
|
| regular {adj} (grammar)
|
:: legitimus
|
| regulate {v} (control) SEE: control
|
::
|
| regulation {n} /ˌɹɛɡjʊˈleɪʃən/ (law or administrative rule)
|
:: praescriptum {n}
|
| Regulus {prop} (a Roman cognomen)
|
:: Regulus
|
| reign {v} /ɹeɪn/ (exercise sovereign power)
|
:: rēgnō
|
| Reims {prop} /ɹiːmz/ (city)
|
:: Durocortorum {n}
|
| reincarnation {n} (rebirth of a mental capacity in a physical life form)
|
:: reincarnatio {f}
|
| reindeer {n} /ˈɹeɪndɪə/ (Rangifer tarandus)
|
:: tarandrus {m}, tarandus {m}
|
| reinforce {v} (to strengthen by addition)
|
:: corrōborō
|
| reinforcement {n} (in plural: additional troops or materiel sent to support a military action)
|
:: supplēmentum {n}
|
| reinstate {v} (To bring back into use or existence)
|
:: restituō
|
| reject {v} (to throw away, reject) SEE: discard
|
::
|
| reject {v} /ɹɪˈdʒɛkt/ (refuse to accept)
|
:: negō, spernō
|
| rejection {n} /ɹəˈdʒɛkʃən/ (the act of rejecting)
|
:: reiectiō {f}, repulsa {f}
|
| rejoice {v} /ɹɪˈd͡ʒɔɪs/ (be happy)
|
:: gaudeō, laetor
|
| rejoice {v} (make happy)
|
:: laetificō
|
| rejuvenate {v} (render young again)
|
:: iuvenesco, repubesco, repuerasco {m}, repuellasco {f}
|
| rejuvenation {n} (the process of rendering young again)
|
:: reiuvenatio {f}, reiuvenescentia {f}
|
| rekindle {v} (To kindle once again)
|
:: reconflō
|
| relate {v} /ɹɪˈleɪt/ (to tell in a descriptive manner)
|
:: narrō
|
| relate {v} (to narrate) SEE: narrate
|
::
|
| related {adj} /ɹɪˈleɪtɪd/ (being a relative of)
|
:: propinquus
|
| relational {adj} (relative) SEE: relative
|
::
|
| relationship {n} /ɹɪˈleɪʃənˌʃɪp/ (connection or association)
|
:: necessitudo {f}
|
| relationship {n} (kinship)
|
:: coniūnctiō {f}
|
| relative {adj} /ˈɹɛl.ə.ɾɪv/ (conditional; depending on something else)
|
:: relātīvus
|
| relative {n} (someone in the same family; someone connected by blood, marriage, or adoption)
|
:: cognātus {m}, cognāta {f}, propinquus {m}, propinqua {f}
|
| relatively {adv} /ˈɹɛl.ə.tʰɪv.li/ (proportionally)
|
:: relātīvē [Late Latin]
|
| relatively {adv} (somewhat) SEE: somewhat
|
::
|
| relative pronoun {n} (pronoun that introduces a relative clause)
|
:: pronomen relativum
|
| relativity {n} /ɹɛləˈtɪvɨti/ (physics principle)
|
:: relātīvitās {f}
|
| relax {v} /ɹɪˈlæks/ (to make something loose)
|
:: relaxō
|
| relax {v} (to relieve (something) from stress)
|
:: relaxō
|
| relaxation {n} /ˌɹilækˈseɪʃən/ (act of relaxing or the state of being relaxed)
|
:: relaxātiō {f}
|
| relaxed {adj} /ɹɪˈlækst/ (having an easy-going mood)
|
:: remissus
|
| relaxed {adj} (free from tension or anxiety, at ease)
|
:: remissus
|
| relentless {adj} /ɹɪˈlɛntləs/ (unremitting, steady and persistent)
|
:: inexōrābilis
|
| reliability {n} (quality of being reliable)
|
:: firmitas {f}, firmitudo {f}
|
| reliability {n} (quality of a measurement)
|
:: firmitas {f}, firmitudo {f}
|
| relief {n} /ɹɪˈliːf/ (removal of stress or discomfort)
|
:: solacium {n}, aberrātiō {f}
|
| relief {n} (humanitarian aid or assistance)
|
:: subsidium {n}
|
| relief {n} (aid or assistance offered in time of need)
|
:: subsidium {n}
|
| relieve {v} /ɹɪˈliːv/ (to ease from mental distress)
|
:: relevō
|
| relieve {v} (to give relief from physical pain)
|
:: relevō
|
| relieve {v} (to alleviate pain, distress, mental discomfort etc.)
|
:: relevō
|
| religion {n} /ɹɪˈlɪdʒən/ (system of beliefs dealing with soul, deity and/or life after death)
|
:: religiō {f}
|
| religion {n}
|
:: religio {f}
|
| relinquish {v} /ɹɪˈlɪŋkwɪʃ/ (to give up, abandon)
|
:: relinquō
|
| relish {n} /ˈɹɛ.lɪʃ/ (pickled sauce)
|
:: pulmentum {n}
|
| relish {v} (to take great pleasure in)
|
:: fruor
|
| reluctant {adj} /ɹɪˈlʌktənt/ (not wanting to take some action)
|
:: invītus
|
| remain {v} /ɹɪˈmeɪn/ (to stay behind while others withdraw)
|
:: sto, maneo, teneo, remaneo
|
| remain {v} (to continue unchanged)
|
:: sto, maneo, sedeo
|
| remain {n} (That which is left of a being after its life is gone) SEE: remains
|
::
|
| remainder {n} /ɹɪˈmeɪndə/ (what remains after some has been removed)
|
:: reliquum {n}
|
| remaining {adj} /ɹɪˈmeɪnɪŋ/ (which remains)
|
:: cēterus, reliquus, residuus
|
| remains {n} (remains) SEE: wreck
|
::
|
| remains {n} /ɹɪˈmeɪnz/ (what is left after a person (or any organism) dies; a corpse)
|
:: reliquiae {f-p}
|
| remarkable {adj} /ɹɪˈmɑɹkəbl̩/ (worthy of being remarked)
|
:: insignis, memorābilis
|
| remarkably {adv} /ɹɪˈmɑɹkəbli/ (in a remarkable manner)
|
:: insigniter
|
| remarkably {adv} (to a noteworthy degree)
|
:: insigniter
|
| remedy {n} /ˈɹɛmədi/ (something that corrects or counteracts)
|
:: remedium {n}
|
| remedy {n} (medicine, application, or treatment)
|
:: remedium {n}
|
| remedy {v} (To provide or serve as a remedy for)
|
:: emendo, medeor
|
| remember {v} /ɹɪˈmɛmbɚ/ (to recall from one's memory)
|
:: meminī, reminiscor, recordor, memoror, teneō
|
| remember {v} (to memorize)
|
:: edisco, memoror
|
| remember {v} (to not forget to do something required)
|
:: recordor, memoror
|
| remember {v} (to convey greetings)
|
:: memoror, recordor
|
| remember {v} ((obsolete) to remind) SEE: remind
|
::
|
| remembrance {n} /ɹɪ.ˈmɛm.bɹəns/ (act of remembering)
|
:: memoria {f}, recordatio {f}, recordatus
|
| remembrance {n} (state of being remembered)
|
:: memoria {f}, recordatio {f}
|
| remembrance {n} (something remembered)
|
:: memoria, recordatio {f}
|
| remembrance {n} (that which serves to keep in or bring to mind)
|
:: recordatio {f}, memoria {f}
|
| remembrance {n} (power of remembering)
|
:: recordatio {f}, memoria
|
| remembrance {n} ((obsolete) something to be remembered)
|
:: recordatio {f}, memoria {f}
|
| remind {v} /ɹəˈmaɪnd/ (Cause one to experience a memory; bring to a person's notice)
|
:: commoneō, moneō, remoneō, memoro
|
| reminder {n} (something that reminds)
|
:: admonitiō {f}, monitus {m}
|
| reminiscence {n}
|
:: recordatio {f}, memoria {f}
|
| remission {n} /ɹɪˈmɪʃ(ə)n/ (pardon of a sin)
|
:: remissiō {f}, indulgentia {f}
|
| remission {n} (abatement or lessening of the manifestations of a disease)
|
:: dīmissiō {f}
|
| remissness {n} /ɹɪˈmɪsnɪs/ (the characteristic of being remiss)
|
:: nēquitia {f}
|
| remnant {n} /ˈɹɛmnənt/ (small portion remaining of a larger thing or group)
|
:: reliqua {f}
|
| remorse {n} /ɹɪˈmɔɹs/ (feeling of regret or sadness for doing wrong or sinning)
|
:: cōnscientia {f}
|
| remote {adj} /ɹɪˈmoʊt/ (at a distance)
|
:: remōtus, reductus
|
| remote {adj} (distant or otherwise unaccessible)
|
:: remōtus, repositus
|
| remoteness {n} (quality of being remote)
|
:: longinquitās {f}, distantia {f}
|
| removal {n} /ɹəˈmuːvəl/ (The process of moving, or the fact of being removed)
|
:: remotio {f}, ablatio {f}, demptio {f}
|
| remove {v} /ɹɪˈmuːv/ (to take away)
|
:: removeō, auferō, adimō
|
| Remus {prop} (the founder of Rome)
|
:: Remus
|
| ren {n} (a kidney) SEE: kidney
|
::
|
| rend {v} (to separate into parts with force)
|
:: lacerō, laniō
|
| renegade {n} /ˈɹɛnɪˌɡeɪd/ (outlaw or rebel)
|
:: renegātus
|
| renegade {n} (disloyal person who betrays or deserts his cause or religion etc.)
|
:: renegātus
|
| renewal {n} (act of renewing)
|
:: renovātiō {f}
|
| rennet {n} /ˈɹɛnɪt/ (An enzyme)
|
:: coagulum {n}
|
| rennet stomach {n} (abomasum) SEE: abomasum
|
::
|
| renovate {v} /ˈɹenəveɪt/ (to renew; to revamp)
|
:: renovo
|
| renovation {n} (act or process of renovating)
|
:: renovātiō {f}
|
| renown {n} /ɹɪˈnaʊn/ (Fame or wide recognition)
|
:: fāma {f}, celebritas {f}
|
| renowned {adj} /ɹɪˈnaʊnd/ (famous)
|
:: fāmōsus
|
| rent {n} /ɹɛnt/ (a tear or rip)
|
:: scissūra {f}
|
| rental {n} /ˈɹɛntəl/ (something rented)
|
:: conductum {n}
|
| renunciation {n} (the act of rejecting or renouncing something as invalid)
|
:: abdicatio {f}
|
| rep {n} (reputation) SEE: reputation
|
::
|
| rep {n} (representative) SEE: representative
|
::
|
| rep {n} (repetition) SEE: repetition
|
::
|
| repair {v} /ɹɪˈpɛɚ/ (to restore to good working order)
|
:: reficiō, sarciō
|
| repairable {adj} (able to be repaired) SEE: reparable
|
::
|
| reparable {adj} /ˈɹɛp(ə)ɹəb(ə)l/ (able to be repaired)
|
:: reparābilis
|
| reparation {n} /ˌɹɛpəˈɹeɪʃən/ (payment to undo transgressions)
|
:: clārigātiō {f}
|
| repay {v} (pay back) SEE: pay back
|
::
|
| repeat {v} /ɹɪˈpiːt/ (do or say again)
|
:: repetō, iterō, instaurō
|
| repeatedly {adv} /ɹɪˈpiːtɪdli/ (done several times)
|
:: crēbrō, frequenter
|
| repel {v} /ɹɪˈpɛl/ (to put off)
|
:: repellō
|
| repel {v} (to ward off)
|
:: repellō
|
| repercussion {n} /ˌɹi.pɚˈkʌʃ.ən/ (consequence, result of action)
|
:: repercussio {f}
|
| repetition {n} /ɹɛpəˈtɪʃən/ (act or an instance of repeating or being repeated)
|
:: repetītiō {f}, iterātiō {f}
|
| replenish {v} /ɹɪˈplɛn.ɪʃ/ (to refill)
|
:: repleō
|
| repletion {n} (the condition of being replete)
|
:: plēnitās {f}, saturitas {f}
|
| reply {v} /ɹɪˈplaɪ/ (to give a written or spoken response)
|
:: respondeō, resequor
|
| reply {n} (written or spoken response)
|
:: responsum {n}
|
| report {n} /ɹɪˈpɔɹt/ (information describing events)
|
:: auditio, relātus {m}
|
| repose {n} /ɹɪˈpoʊz/ (rest)
|
:: requiēs {f}
|
| repose {v} (to lie at rest)
|
:: requiescō, repauso [Late Latin]
|
| repository {n} (a location for storage, often for safety or preservation)
|
:: receptāculum {n}
|
| representative {adj} /ˌɹɛpɹɪˈzɛnt(ət)ɪv/ (typical)
|
:: succēdāneus
|
| representative {n} (one who speaks for another)
|
:: repraesentātīvus {m}, repraesentātīva {f}
|
| representative {n} (representative of a constituency)
|
:: repraesentātīvus {m}, repraesentātīva {f}
|
| representative {n} (member of the House of Representatives)
|
:: repraesentātīvus {m}, repraesentātīva {f}
|
| repress {v} /ɹəˈpɹɛs/ (forcefully prevent an upheaval from developing)
|
:: reprimo
|
| repress {v} (to keep back)
|
:: reprimo
|
| reprimand {v} /ˈɹɛpɹɪmɑːnd/ (to reprove in a formal or official way)
|
:: obiurgō
|
| reprise {n} (repetition) SEE: repetition
|
::
|
| reproach {v} /ɹɪˈpɹoʊtʃ/ (to criticize or rebuke someone)
|
:: opprobrō
|
| reproachful {adj} (with reproach)
|
:: crīminōsus
|
| reproduce {v} /ˌɹi.pɹoʊˈdus/ (to generate offspring)
|
:: resēminō
|
| reproduce {v} (to produce again, to recreate)
|
:: recreō
|
| reptile {n} /ˈɹɛp.taɪl/ (a cold-blooded vertebrate)
|
:: reptilia
|
| republic {n} /ɹɪˈpʌblɪk/ (a type of state)
|
:: rēspūblica {f}
|
| republic {n} (one of the kinds of parts constituting Russia)
|
:: respublica {f}
|
| republicanism {n} (republicanism as a form of government)
|
:: republicanismus {m}
|
| Republic of Indonesia {prop} (official name of Indonesia)
|
:: Res publica Indonesia
|
| Republic of Korea {prop} (country)
|
:: Respublica Coreae {f}
|
| Republic of Turkey {prop} (official name of the country of Turkey)
|
:: Respublica Turcica
|
| repudiate {v} /ɹɪˈpjuː.di.eɪt/ (to reject the truth of, deny)
|
:: negō
|
| repudiate {v} (to refuse to have anything to do with)
|
:: repudiō
|
| repudiation {n} (refusing)
|
:: repudiātiō {f}
|
| repulse {v} /ɹɪˈpʌls/ (to repel or drive back)
|
:: repellō, prōturbō
|
| repulse {v} (to reject or rebuff)
|
:: repellō
|
| repurchase {v} (to buy back)
|
:: redimō
|
| reputation {n} /ˌɹɛpjʊˈteɪʃən/ (what somebody is known for)
|
:: fāma {f}
|
| request {v} /ɹɪˈkwɛst/ (to express the need or desire for)
|
:: petō, requīrō, poscō
|
| request {v} (to ask somebody to do something)
|
:: rogō, petō, requīrō
|
| request {v}
|
:: petere, rogare
|
| request {n} (act of requesting)
|
:: petītum {n}
|
| requiescat in pace {phrase} (may he/she rest in peace)
|
:: requiescat in pace
|
| require {v} (ask) SEE: ask
|
::
|
| rerise {v} (to rise again)
|
:: resurgō
|
| rescind {v} /ɹɪˈsɪnd/ (repeal, annul, or declare void)
|
:: rescindō
|
| rescue {v} /ˈɹɛs.kjuː/ (to save from any danger or violence)
|
:: ademptio {f}, redemptura, redemptiō, asseravatio {f}, extractiō, subventiō, adimō, redimō, asservo, extrahō, subveniō, ēripiō
|
| rescue {n} (act of rescuing, saving)
|
:: ademptio, redemptura, redemptio, asservatio, extractio, subventio
|
| reseda {n} /ɹɪˈsiːdə/ (plant of the genus Reseda)
|
:: resēda {f}
|
| resemble {v} (compare) SEE: compare
|
::
|
| resemble {v} /ɹɪˈzɛmb(ə)l/ (to be like or similar to something else)
|
:: similō
|
| reserve {v} (to reserve) SEE: hold
|
::
|
| reserve {n} /ɹɪˈzɝv/ (military: body of troops in the rear of an army)
|
:: subsidiāriī {m-p}, vēlātī {m-p}
|
| reserved {adj} /ɹɪˈzɝvd/ (slow to reveal emotion or opinions)
|
:: verēcundus
|
| reshape {v} (to make into a different shape)
|
:: reformō
|
| reside {v} /ɹɪˈzaɪd/ (to dwell permanently or for a considerable time)
|
:: vivio, vivo, habito, incolō
|
| resident {n} /ˈɹɛzɪd(ə)nt/ (person living at a location or an area)
|
:: incola {m} {f}
|
| resign {v} /ɹɪˈzaɪn/ (quit a job or position)
|
:: abdicō
|
| resignation {n} /ɹɛzɪɡˈneɪʃən/ (act of resigning)
|
:: abdicātiō {f}
|
| resin {n} /ˈɹɛzɪn/ (secretion of plants)
|
:: rēsīna {f}
|
| resin {n} (viscous liquid of plant origin)
|
:: resina {f}
|
| resin {n}
|
:: resina {f}
|
| resinaceous {adj} (resinous) SEE: resinous
|
::
|
| resinous {adj} (of or pertaining to resin)
|
:: rēsīnōsus
|
| resist {v} /ɹɪˈzɪst/ (to attempt to counter actions or effects of)
|
:: renītor, adversor, refrāgor
|
| resist {v} (to withstand actions or effects of)
|
:: obnitor
|
| resistance {n} /ɹɪˈzɪstəns/
|
:: resistantia
|
| resolution {n} /ˌɹɛzəˈluːʃ(ə)n/ (formal statement adopted by an assembly)
|
:: scītum {n}
|
| resolution {n}
|
:: resolutio {f}
|
| resort {v} /ɹɨˈzɔ(ɹ)t/ (to have recourse out of necessity or frustration)
|
:: confugio (ad)
|
| resound {v} /ɹɨˈzaʊnd/ ((intransitive) to reverberate with sound or noise)
|
:: canō
|
| resounding {adj} /ɹɪˈzaʊn.dɪŋ/ (having a deep, reverberating sound)
|
:: resonus
|
| respect {n} /ɹɪˈspɛkt/ (admiration for a person or entity because of perceived merit)
|
:: respectus {m}, observantia {f}, reverentia {f}
|
| respect {v} (to have respect for)
|
:: respicio, revereor, honōrō
|
| respect {v} (to have regard for the rights of others)
|
:: respicio
|
| respectable {adj} /ɹi.ˈspɛk.tə.bl̩/ (deserving respect)
|
:: reverendus
|
| respected {adj} /ɹɪˈspɛktɪd/ (deserving of respect)
|
:: respectus
|
| respectful {adj} /ɹɪˈspɛktfəl/ (characterized by respect)
|
:: reverens
|
| respectfully {adv} /ɹɪˈspɛktfəli/ (in a respectful manner)
|
:: reverenter
|
| respond {v} (to say in reply, to respond) SEE: return
|
::
|
| respond {v} /ɹəˈspɒnd/ (to say something in return)
|
:: respondeō
|
| response {n} /ɹɪˈspɒns/ (an answer or reply)
|
:: responsum {n}
|
| rest {n} /ɹɛst/ (relief from exertion; state of quiet and recreation)
|
:: requiēs {f}
|
| rest {v} (intransitive: take repose)
|
:: requiescō, jaceō
|
| rest {n} /ɹɛst/ (remainder)
|
:: reliquum {n}
|
| rest {v} (to remain) SEE: remain
|
::
|
| restaurant {n} /ˈɹɛs.t(ə)ˌɹɑnt/ (an eating establishment in which diners are served food)
|
:: popīna {f}, gānea {f} [cheap or lower-class]
|
| rest in peace {v} (blessing or expression of hope)
|
:: requiescat in pace
|
| restless {adj} /ˈɹɛstlɪs/ (unable to be still or quiet)
|
:: inquiēs
|
| restless {adj} (not satisfied to be at rest or peace)
|
:: implacidus
|
| restlessness {n} (state or condition of being restless)
|
:: inquiētūdō {f}, turbor {m}
|
| restoration {n} /ɹɛstəˈɹeɪʃən/ (the process of bringing an object back to its original state)
|
:: reductiō {f}
|
| restore {v} /ɹɪˈstɔɹ/ (To reestablish, or bring back into existence)
|
:: restauro, restituō
|
| restore {v} (To bring back to a previous condition or state)
|
:: referō
|
| restore {v} (To give back, or make restitution)
|
:: reddō
|
| restore {v}
|
:: restaurare
|
| restorer {n} (one who restores)
|
:: reductor {m}
|
| restrain {v} /ɹɪˈstɹeɪn/ (to control or keep in check)
|
:: reprimō, teneo, refrēnō
|
| restrain {v} (to deprive of liberty)
|
:: compescō
|
| restraint {n} /ɹɪˈstɹeɪnt/ (control or caution; reserve)
|
:: abstinentia {f}
|
| restricted {adj} /ɹɪˈstɹɪktɪd/ (limited within bounds)
|
:: conclūsus
|
| restrictive {adj} (confining; limiting)
|
:: restrictivus
|
| restroom {n} (public room containing a toilet)
|
:: forica {f}
|
| result {n} /ɹɪˈzʌlt/ (that which results)
|
:: fructus {m}, prōventus {m}
|
| result {n} (fruit, beneficial or tangible effect)
|
:: effectus {m}
|
| resulting {adj} /ɹɪˈzʌltɪŋ/ (of something that follows as the result of something else)
|
:: consequens
|
| resurrection {n} /ɹɛzəˈɹɛkʃən/ (the act of arising from the dead)
|
:: resurrectiō {f}
|
| resuscitate {v} /ɹɪˈsʌsɪˌteɪt/ (restore consciousness)
|
:: resuscito
|
| resuscitate {v} (regain consciousness)
|
:: resuscito
|
| retailer {n} (retail sales company or salesman)
|
:: propōla {m}
|
| retain {v} /ɹɪˈteɪn/ (to keep in possession or use)
|
:: habeo, teneo
|
| retaining wall {n} (structure)
|
:: abamūrus {m}
|
| retaliate {v} (do something harmful to get revenge)
|
:: retalio
|
| retaliation {n} /ɹɪˌtæliˈeɪʃən/ (act of responding violently to an act of harm or perceived injustice)
|
:: talio {f}
|
| retell {v} /ɹiˈtɛl/ (to tell again)
|
:: renarrō
|
| reticent {adj} /ˈɹɛtɪsənt/ (reserved)
|
:: reticentia {f}
|
| retinue {n} /ˈɹɛtɪn(j)uː/ (group of servants)
|
:: comitātus {m}
|
| retinue {n} (comitatus)
|
:: comitātus {m}, cohors {f}
|
| retire {v} /ɹəˈtaɪə(ɹ)/ (to stop working on a permanent basis)
|
:: abire
|
| retirement {n} /ɹəˈtaɪə(ɹ).mənt/ (act of retiring, or the state of being retired)
|
:: sēcessus {m}
|
| retort {v} (to retort; to throw back) SEE: return
|
::
|
| retract {v} /ɹəˈtɹækt/ (to draw back; to draw up)
|
:: retrahō
|
| retreat {n} /ɹəˈtɹiːt/ (act of pulling back or withdrawing)
|
:: recessus {m}
|
| retreat {n} (quiet place affording privacy)
|
:: latebra {f}
|
| retreat {v} (to withdraw military forces)
|
:: regredior, pedem referre
|
| retreat {n} (lavatory) SEE: toilet
|
::
|
| retreat {v} (retreat) SEE: withdraw
|
::
|
| retreat {n} (to turn back, retreat) SEE: return
|
::
|
| retromingent {adj} (cowardly) SEE: cowardly
|
::
|
| retrosnub {adj} (Used to describe certain polyhedra)
|
:: retrotriangulatus {m}
|
| return {n} (answer) SEE: answer
|
::
|
| return {v} /ɹɪˈtɜːn/ (to come or go back)
|
:: revertor, regredior, redeō [go back], reveniō [come back], remeo, rebito
|
| return {v} (to go back in thought, narration, or argument)
|
:: redeo, revenio, regredior, revertor, remeo
|
| return {v} (to give something back to its original holder or owner)
|
:: reddō, restituō, redhibeō
|
| return {n} (act of returning)
|
:: reditus {m}, regressus {m}, revertersio {f}, reversio {f}, fructus {m}
|
| return {n} (finance: gain or loss from an investment)
|
:: reditus {m}
|
| return {v} (to take something back to a retailer for a refund) SEE: take back
|
::
|
| return {v} (to put something back where it had been) SEE: put back
|
::
|
| revanchist {n} (avenger) SEE: avenger
|
::
|
| reveal {v} /ɹəˈviːl/ (to uncover)
|
:: acclārō, patefaciō
|
| revel {n} /ˈɹɛv.əl/ (An instance of merry-making; a celebration)
|
:: cōmīssātiō {f}
|
| revel {v} (make merry)
|
:: bacchor, cōmīssor
|
| revelation {n} /ɹɛvəˈleɪʃən/ (the act of revealing or disclosing)
|
:: revelatio
|
| Revelation {prop} (book of Bible)
|
:: Apocalypsis {f}, Revēlātiō {f}
|
| reveller {n} (one who attends revels)
|
:: cōmīssātor {m}
|
| revenge {n} /ɹɪˈvɛndʒ/ (retaliatory action)
|
:: vindicta {f}, ultiō {f}
|
| revenue {n} /ˈɹɛvənjuː/ (income from an investment)
|
:: reditus
|
| revenue {n} (total income from a given source)
|
:: reditus {m}
|
| revenue {n}
|
:: vectigal
|
| revere {v} /ɹə.viːɹ/ (to regard someone or something with great awe or devotion)
|
:: revereor
|
| reverence {n} /ˈɹɛv.ə.ɹəns/ (veneration; profound awe and respect)
|
:: reverentia {m}
|
| reverence {n} (act of showing respect)
|
:: reverentia {f}
|
| reverence {v} (to show reverence)
|
:: revereor
|
| Reverend {n} /ˈɹɛvɹənd/ (honorary title added to the names of Christian clergy)
|
:: Reverendus
|
| reverent {adj} /ˈɹɛvɹənt/ (showing respect or reverence; respectful)
|
:: reverens
|
| reverently {adv} (in a reverent manner)
|
:: reverenter
|
| reversion {n} /ɹɨˈvɚʒn̩/ (return)
|
:: reversiō {f}
|
| review {v} /ɹɪˈvjuː/ (to look broadly over)
|
:: recenseo
|
| reviler {n} (one who reviles)
|
:: convīciātor {m}
|
| revisit {v} (to visit again)
|
:: revīsō
|
| revisit {v} (to reconsider or re-experience something)
|
:: revīsō
|
| revitalise {v} (to give new life, energy, activity or success)
|
:: animo
|
| revive {v} /ɹɪˈvaɪv/ (to recover from a state of neglect)
|
:: reviviscere, recreari, resuscito, animo, resipisco, vivifico
|
| revive {v} (to return to life, to recover life or strength)
|
:: reviviscere, resuscito, revivesco, animo, recipio, recipero, restituo, resipisco, vivifico, respiro
|
| revive {v} (to bring again to life)
|
:: renovo, revoco, animo, vivifico, recreo, restituo, resuscito, resipisco
|
| revocable {adj} (capable of being revoked)
|
:: revocābilis
|
| revoke {v} (to cancel or invalidate by withdrawing or reversing)
|
:: revocare
|
| revolting {adj} (repellent)
|
:: taeter
|
| revolution {n} /ˌɹɛvəˈl(j)uːʃən/ (political upheaval)
|
:: revolutio {f}
|
| revolution {n} (turning of an object around an axis)
|
:: revolutio {f}
|
| revolution {n} (traversal of one body through an orbit around another body)
|
:: circuitus {m}, ambitus {m}
|
| revolve {v} /ɹɪˈvɒlv/ (to turn on an axis)
|
:: vertō
|
| reward {n} /ɹɪˈwɔːd/ (something of value given in return for an act)
|
:: fructus {m}
|
| reward {n} (prize promised for a certain deed or catch)
|
:: praemium {n}
|
| rewrite {v} /ˈɹi.ɹaɪt/ (write again, differently)
|
:: rescrībō
|
| Reykjavik {prop} /ˈɹɛk.jə.vɪk/ (capital of Iceland)
|
:: Reykiavica
|
| Reynard {prop} (name in European folklore for the red fox)
|
:: Renartus
|
| Rügen {prop} (Germany’s largest island)
|
:: Rugia {f}
|
| rhenium {n} /ˈɹiːniəm/ (chemical element)
|
:: rhenium
|
| rheumatology {n} (branch of medicine)
|
:: rheumatologia {f}
|
| Rhine {prop} /ɹaɪn/ (river that flows through Europe)
|
:: Rhēnus
|
| Rhineland {prop} /ˈɹɑinland/ (land on both sides of the river Rhine)
|
:: Rhēnānia {f}
|
| rhinoceros {n} /ɹaɪˈnɑsəɹəs/ (herbivorous pachyderm with horn(s))
|
:: rhinoceros {m}
|
| Rhône {prop} (Rhone) SEE: Rhone
|
::
|
| rho {n} /ɹoʊ/ (letter of Greek alphabet)
|
:: rhō {n}
|
| Rhodanian {adj} /ɹəʊˈdeɪni.ən/ (of or aboriginal to the Rhône valley)
|
:: Rhodanicus, Rhodanītis {f}
|
| Rhodanian {n} (inhabitant of the Rhône valley)
|
:: Rhodanī pōtor {m}
|
| Rhodes {prop} /ɹoʊdz/ (island)
|
:: Rhodus {f}, Rhodos {f}
|
| Rhodes {prop} (capital of the Dodecanese)
|
:: Rhodus {f}, Rhodos {f}
|
| rhodium {n} /ˈɹoʊdiəm/ (chemical element)
|
:: rhodium
|
| rhododendron {n} (oleander) SEE: oleander
|
::
|
| rhombencephalon {n} (hindbrain) SEE: hindbrain
|
::
|
| rhombic {adj} (of or pertaining to a rhombus)
|
:: rhombeatus
|
| rhombus {n} /ˈɹɑːmbəs/ (A parallelogram having all sides of equal length)
|
:: rhombus {m}
|
| Rhone {prop} (river)
|
:: Rhodanus {m}
|
| rhyme {n} (rime) SEE: rime
|
::
|
| rib {n} /ɹɪb/ (curved bone)
|
:: costa {f}
|
| rib {n} (nautical: part of a ship’s framework)
|
:: statūmen {n}
|
| ribbit {n} (the sound made by a frog or toad) SEE: croak
|
::
|
| ribbit {v} (make the sound of a frog or toad) SEE: croak
|
::
|
| ribbit {interj} /ˈɹɪbɪt/ (the sound made by a frog or toad)
|
:: coax
|
| ribbon {n} /ˈɹɪbən/ (long, narrow strip of material)
|
:: clipeum {f}, taenia {f}, taeniola {f}
|
| ribbonfish {n} (fish of the genus Trachipterus)
|
:: taenia {f}
|
| ribonucleic acid {n} (derivative of DNA, used in the transcription of genetic material)
|
:: acidum ribonucleicum {n}
|
| rice {n} /ɹaɪs/ (seeds used as food)
|
:: oryza {f}
|
| rich {adj} /ɹɪt͡ʃ/ (having wealth)
|
:: dīves, dīs
|
| rich {adj} (productive, fertile)
|
:: dives, dīs
|
| Richard {prop} /ˈɹɪtʃ.əd/ (male given name)
|
:: Richardus {m}
|
| riches {n} /ɹɪt͡ʃɪz/ (money, goods, wealth, treasure)
|
:: dītiae {f-p}
|
| riddle {n} (sieve) SEE: sieve
|
::
|
| riddle {n} /ˈɹɪdəl/ (verbal puzzle)
|
:: aenigma {n}, griphus {m}
|
| ride {v} /ɹaɪd/ (to transport oneself by sitting on and directing a horse, bicycle etc.)
|
:: equitō, caballico
|
| rider {n} (robber) SEE: robber
|
::
|
| rider {n} /ˈɹaɪ.dəɹ/ (one who rides, see also: cyclist; driver)
|
:: [on a horse] rector {m}, [in a carriage] vector {m}
|
| rider {n} (politics: additional provision annexed to a bill)
|
:: adiectio {f}
|
| rider {n} (amendment to an entertainer's performance contract)
|
:: adiectio {f}
|
| ridiculous {adj} /ɹɪˈdɪkjʊləs/ (foolish, absurd)
|
:: rīdiculus
|
| ridiculously {adv} (in a ridiculous manner)
|
:: perrīdiculē
|
| Rieti {prop} (capital of the province of Rieti)
|
:: Reate
|
| rifle {n} /ˈɹaɪfəl/ (firearm with a rifled barrel)
|
:: sclopetum [New Latin]
|
| rift {n} (shallow place in a stream) SEE: ford
|
::
|
| rigging {n} /ˈɹɪɡɪŋ/ (tackle of a sailing vessel)
|
:: nāvāle {n}
|
| right {adj} /ˈɹaɪt/ (straight, not bent)
|
:: directus
|
| right {adj} (of an angle, 90 degrees)
|
:: directus
|
| right {adj} (geometry: incorporating a right angle between edges, faces, axes, etc.)
|
:: rectus, emendatus, elegans
|
| right {adj} (of direction, opposite of left)
|
:: dexter
|
| right {interj} (checking agreement)
|
:: nonne
|
| right now {adv} (immediately) SEE: immediately
|
::
|
| rigid {adj} /ˈɹɪdʒɪd/ (stiff)
|
:: rigidus, rigens
|
| rigorous {adj} /ˈɹɪɡəɹəs/ (showing, causing or favoring rigor)
|
:: rigorosus {m}
|
| Rijeka {prop} /ɹɪˈjɛkə/ (coastal city in Croatia)
|
:: Tarsatica {f}, Vītopolis {f}, Flūmen {n}
|
| rim {n} /ɹɪm/ (wheel rim)
|
:: canthus {m}
|
| rime {n} /ɹaɪm/ (hoar frost)
|
:: pruina {f}
|
| Rimini {prop} (a resort town in Italy)
|
:: Arīminium {n}
|
| rind {n} /ɹaɪnd/ (hard outer layer of fruit, cheese)
|
:: crusta {f}
|
| ring {n} /ɹɪŋ/ (circumscribing object)
|
:: ānulus {m}
|
| ring {n} (round piece of (precious) metal worn around the finger)
|
:: ānulus {m}
|
| ring {v} (to surround or enclose)
|
:: cingō
|
| ring {v} ((intr.) to produce a resonant sound)
|
:: tinniō
|
| ring {v} ((tr.) to make something produce a resonant sound)
|
:: tinniō
|
| ring {v}
|
:: tintinare
|
| ring down the curtain {v} (stop) SEE: stop
|
::
|
| ringed {adj} /ɹɪŋd/ (marked with rings, circles, or loops)
|
:: ānulātus
|
| ringleader {n} /ˈɹɪŋˌliːdəɹ/ (person who starts and leads a disturbance, a conspiracy, or a criminal gang)
|
:: concitor {m}
|
| ring up the curtain {v} (start) SEE: start
|
::
|
| rinse {v} /ɹɪns/ (to wash something quickly using water and no soap)
|
:: eluo
|
| rinse {v} (to remove soap from something using water)
|
:: eluo
|
| Rio de Janeiro {prop} /ˈɹiːəʊ dɪ ʒəˈnɪəɹəʊ/ (state)
|
:: Fluminis Ianuarii
|
| Rio de Janeiro {prop} (municipality)
|
:: Rivi Ianuarii, Urbs Fluminensis
|
| rip {v} (to fart) SEE: fart
|
::
|
| rip {n} (tear) SEE: tear
|
::
|
| rip {v} (to mock) SEE: mock
|
::
|
| ripe {adj} /ɹaɪp/ (ready for reaping or gathering, of fruits and seeds)
|
:: mātūrus, mītis
|
| ripe {adj} (intoxicated) SEE: intoxicated
|
::
|
| ripen {v} /ˈɹaɪpən/ (to grow ripe)
|
:: mātūrescō
|
| ripen {v} (to cause to mature; to make ripe)
|
:: mītigō
|
| ripeness {n} (characteristic of being ripe)
|
:: mātūritās {f}
|
| rip off {v} ((idiom) to steal, cheat or swindle)
|
:: fraudo
|
| Risan {prop} (town)
|
:: Risinium, Rhizinium {n}, Rhisinium {n}, Rhisanium {n}, Rhysonum {n}, Rosonum {n}, Rosae
|
| rise {v} /ɹaɪz/ (to move upwards)
|
:: ascendo, surgo, orior
|
| rise {v} (of a celestial body: to appear to move from behind the horizon)
|
:: ascendo, surgo, orior
|
| rise {v} (to assume an upright position after lying down or sitting)
|
:: orior, surgo
|
| rise {v} (to get up)
|
:: surgo
|
| rise {v} (to be resurrected)
|
:: revivesco
|
| rise {v} (of a quantity, etc: to increase)
|
:: argo
|
| rise {v}
|
:: surgo
|
| rise {n} (action of moving upwards)
|
:: ortus {m}
|
| rise {n} (area of terrain that rises upward)
|
:: clīvus {m}
|
| rise up {v} (to rebel, revolt)
|
:: īnsurgō
|
| rising {n} /ˈɹaɪzɪŋ/ (act of rise)
|
:: ortus {m}
|
| risk {v} /ɹɪsk/ (to incur risk to something)
|
:: audeo
|
| risk {v} (to incur risk of something)
|
:: audeo
|
| risk {v} (to incur risk by something)
|
:: audeo
|
| rite {n} /ɹaɪt/ (ritual)
|
:: rītus {m}, caerimōnia {f}
|
| ritual {adj} /ˈɹɪ.tʃu.əl/ (related to a rite)
|
:: rītuālis
|
| ritual {n} (rite)
|
:: ritus {m}, caerimōnia {f}
|
| ritzy {adj} /ˈɹɪ.t͡si/ (elegant, luxurious)
|
:: opiparus
|
| rival {n} /ˈɹaɪvəl/ (competitor with the same objective)
|
:: aemulus {m}, aemula {m}, rīvālis {m}
|
| rivalry {n} /ˈɹaɪ.vəl.ɹi/ (competition)
|
:: rīvālitās {f}
|
| river {n} (large stream which drains a landmass)
|
:: flūmen {n}, fluvius {m}, amnis {m}, rīpāria {f}
|
| river {n} (any large flow of a liquid)
|
:: rīpāria {f}
|
| river {n} (poker: last card dealt)
|
:: rīpāria {f}
|
| river {n}
|
:: flumen {n}, fluvius {m}
|
| riverbank {n} (sloped side of a river)
|
:: rīpa {f}
|
| river god {n} /ˈɹɪvə ˌɡɒd/ (river-being)
|
:: deus flūminis {m}
|
| river horse {n} (hippopotamus) SEE: hippopotamus
|
::
|
| roach {n} (US: cockroach) SEE: cockroach
|
::
|
| road {n} /ɹəʊd/ (a way for travel)
|
:: via {f}, iter {n}
|
| road map {n} (a map with a visual representation of roads used for automobile travel and navigation)
|
:: itinerārium {n}
|
| roam {v} /ɹoʊm/ (wander freely)
|
:: vagor, pālor
|
| roar {v} /ɹɔɹ/ (of animals, to make a loud deep noise)
|
:: rudō
|
| roar {n} (cry of the lion)
|
:: rudor {m}
|
| roar {n} (deep cry of the bull)
|
:: rudor {m}
|
| roast {v} /ɹoʊst/ (to cook food by heating in an oven or fire)
|
:: assō
|
| roast {n} (cut of meat)
|
:: assum {n}
|
| roasted {adj} /ˈɹoʊstɪd/ (cooked by roasting)
|
:: assus
|
| rob {v} /ɹɑb/ (to steal from, using violence)
|
:: latrocinor
|
| robber {n} /ˈɹɒ.bə(ɹ)/ (one who robs)
|
:: lātrō {m}, lātrunculus {m}, latroncula
|
| robbery {n} /ˈɹɒbəɹi/ (act or practice of robbing)
|
:: latrocinium {n}
|
| robe {n} /ɹoʊb/ (long, loose outer garment)
|
:: trabea {f}, vestimentum {n}
|
| Robert {prop} /ˈɹɒb.ət/ (given name)
|
:: Rupertus {m}, Robertus {m}
|
| robot {n} /ˈɹoʊbɑt/ (intelligent mechanical being)
|
:: robotum {n}
|
| robotics {n} /ɹoʊˈbɑt.ɪks/ (The science and technology of robots)
|
:: ars robotica {f}
|
| robust {adj} /ɹoʊˈbʌst/ (evincing strength)
|
:: rōbustus
|
| rock {n} /ɹɑk/ (natural mineral aggregate)
|
:: saxum {n}, rupes {f}, silex {m}
|
| rock {n} (mass of projecting rock)
|
:: saxum {n}, rupes {f}, silex {m}
|
| rock {n} (large stone or boulder)
|
:: saxum {n}, silex {m}, rupes {f}
|
| rock {n} (hill or island without vegetation)
|
:: saxum {n}, rupes {f}, scopulus {m}
|
| rock {n} (precious stone or gem)
|
:: lapis, lapis {m}, saxum {n}
|
| rock {n}
|
:: [1] petrus
|
| rock {n} (distaff) SEE: distaff
|
::
|
| rock dove {n} /ɹɒk dʌv/ (Columba livia)
|
:: columba {f}
|
| rocket {n} /ˈɹɑkɪt/ (rocket engine)
|
:: rocheta {f}, rucheta {f}, missile igneum {n}, radius ignifer
|
| rocket {n} (military: non-guided missile)
|
:: rucheta {f}
|
| rocket {n} (arugula) SEE: arugula
|
::
|
| rocket salad {n} (rocket, arugula) SEE: arugula
|
::
|
| rock pigeon {n} (rock dove, Columba livia) SEE: rock dove
|
::
|
| rocky {adj} /ˈɹʷɒki/ (full of rocks)
|
:: saxōsus, lapidosus
|
| rococo {adj} (old-fashioned) SEE: old-fashioned
|
::
|
| rod {n} /ɹɑd/ (straight round stick, shaft, or bar)
|
:: tālea {f}, pertica {f}
|
| rod {n} (fishing rod or pole)
|
:: baculum
|
| rod {n} (stick or bundle used for punishment)
|
:: virga
|
| rod {n} (slang: pistol) SEE: pistol
|
::
|
| roe {n} /ˈɹoʊ/ (eggs of fish)
|
:: ova {f}
|
| roentgenium {n} /ɹɛntˈɡɛniəm/ (chemical element)
|
:: roentgenium {n}
|
| Roger {prop} /ˈɹɒdʒə/ (male given name)
|
:: Rogerius {m}
|
| rogue {n} /ˈɹoʊ̯ɡ/ (a scoundrel, rascal or unprincipled, deceitful, and unreliable person)
|
:: furcifer {m}, furcifera {f}, verberō {m}, mastīgia {m}
|
| rogue {n} (a vagrant)
|
:: profugus {m}
|
| rogue {n} (an aggressive animal separate from the herd, especially an elephant)
|
:: defector {m}
|
| roguery {n} (malicious or reckless behaviour)
|
:: latrōcinium {n}
|
| roguery {n} (mischievous behaviour)
|
:: nēquitia {f}
|
| roll {n} /ɹəʊl/ (a scroll)
|
:: volūmen {n}
|
| rolling stone {n} (womanizer) SEE: womanizer
|
::
|
| Rom {n} /ɹoʊm/ (a member of the Romani people)
|
:: cingarus
|
| Roman {adj} /ˈɹoʊmən/ (of or from Rome)
|
:: Romanus
|
| Roman alphabet {n} (Latin alphabet) SEE: Latin alphabet
|
::
|
| Roman Catholic Church {prop} (Catholic Church)
|
:: Ecclesia Catholica Romana {f}
|
| romance {n} /ɹoʊˈmæns/ (story or novel dealing with idealized love)
|
:: fābula {f}
|
| Roman Empire {prop} /ˈɹoʊmən ˈɛmpaɪɚ/ (ancient Latin empire)
|
:: Imperium Rōmānum {n}
|
| Romani {n} (member of the Roma people) SEE: Rom
|
::
|
| Romania {prop} /ɹoˈmeɪˌni.ə/ (South-Eastern European country)
|
:: Romania {f}
|
| Roman mile {n} (Roman unit of length)
|
:: mille passuum, mille passus, mille
|
| Roman nose {n} (aquiline nose) SEE: aquiline nose
|
::
|
| Romans {prop} /ˈɹəʊmənz/ (book of the Bible)
|
:: Romani
|
| Romans {prop} (30th sura of the Qur'an)
|
:: Romani {m-p}
|
| Rome {prop} /ɹoʊm/ (city)
|
:: Rōma {f}
|
| Romeo {n} (boyfriend) SEE: boyfriend
|
::
|
| Romeo {prop} (character in Romeo and Juliet)
|
:: Romaeus {m}
|
| Rome wasn't built in a day {proverb} (it takes a long time to create something complicated or impressive)
|
:: Roma non uno die aedificata est
|
| Romulus {prop} /ˈrɒmjʊləs/ (legendary founder of Rome)
|
:: Rōmulus {m}
|
| roof {n} /ɹuːf/ (the cover at the top of a building)
|
:: tēctum {n}
|
| roof of the mouth {n} (The upper surface of the mouth.)
|
:: palatum {n}
|
| roof tile {n} (tile covering a roof)
|
:: tēgula {f}
|
| rook {n} /ɹʊk/ (chesspiece)
|
:: turris
|
| rookie {adj} (amateur) SEE: amateur
|
::
|
| room {n} /ɹuːm/ (space)
|
:: spatium {n}
|
| room {n} (division in a building)
|
:: cubiculum {n}, cella {f}, aula {f}, camera {f}, conclave {n}, aedis {f}, aedes {f}, membrum {n}, aedicula {f}, zotheca {f}
|
| room and board {n} (place for lodging with daily meals)
|
:: parocha {f}
|
| roominess {n} (the quality of being roomy)
|
:: laxitās {f}
|
| roomy {adj} (spacious)
|
:: capax, laxus, spatiōsus
|
| rooster {n} (flower) SEE: violet
|
::
|
| rooster {n} /ˈɹustəɹ/ (male chicken; male gallinaceous bird)
|
:: gallus {m}
|
| rooster {n} (violent person) SEE: brawler
|
::
|
| root {n} /ɹuːt/ (part of a plant)
|
:: rādīx {f}
|
| root {n} (of a tooth)
|
:: radix {f}, radicis {p}
|
| root {n} (primary source)
|
:: radix {f}
|
| roots {n} /ɹuːts/
|
:: radices {f}, fontes {m}
|
| rope {n} /ɹoʊp/ (thick, strong string)
|
:: fūnis {m}, rudēns {m}, restis {f}
|
| rory {adj} (dewy) SEE: dewy
|
::
|
| rosary {n} /ˈɹoʊzəɹi/ (Catholic prayer beads)
|
:: rosarium {n}
|
| rose {n} /ɹoʊz/ (flower)
|
:: rosa {f}
|
| rosebed {n}
|
:: rosētum {n}
|
| rose-coloured {adj} (having pink colour)
|
:: roseus
|
| rose garden {n} (garden planted in roses)
|
:: rosētum {n}
|
| rose garden {n}
|
:: rosārium {n}
|
| rosehip {n} /ˈɹoʊzhɪp/ (the fruit of a rose plant)
|
:: rosa canina
|
| rosemary {n} (shrub)
|
:: rōs marīnus {m}
|
| rosin {n} (liquid resin) SEE: resin
|
::
|
| rostrum {n} (zoology: beak) SEE: beak
|
::
|
| rosy {adj} /ˈɹoʊzi/ (rose-coloured)
|
:: roseus
|
| rot {v} /ɹɒt/ ((intransitive) to suffer decomposition)
|
:: pūtrescō, putrefaciō, tābescō
|
| rot {n} (process of becoming rotten)
|
:: cariēs {f}, tabēs {f}, pūtor {m}
|
| rotten {adj} /ˈɹɑtn̩/ (decayed, gone bad)
|
:: puter, putris, cariōsus
|
| rotula {n} (kneecap) SEE: kneecap
|
::
|
| rotund {adj} /ɹoʊˈtʌnd/ (Having a round or spherical shape)
|
:: rotundus
|
| rotunda {n} /ɹoʊˈtʌndə/ (architecture: round building, often with a dome)
|
:: tholus {m}
|
| Roubaix {prop} /ɹuˈbeɪ/ (city in Hauts-de-France)
|
:: Rosbacum {m}
|
| Rouen {prop} (a city in France)
|
:: Rotomagus {f}, Rothomagus
|
| rouge {n} (blush) SEE: blush
|
::
|
| rough {adj} /ɹʌf/ (not smooth)
|
:: asper
|
| rough {adj} (crude, unrefined)
|
:: rudis, impolītus
|
| rough breathing {n} (Ancient Greek diacritical mark)
|
:: spīritus asper {m}, dasīa {f}
|
| roughly {adv} /ˈɹʌf.li/ (in a rough manner)
|
:: asperē
|
| roughly {adv} (approximately) SEE: approximately
|
::
|
| roughness {n} (property of being rough)
|
:: asperitās {f}
|
| round {adj} /ˈɹaʊnd/ (circular or cylindrical)
|
:: rotundus {m}
|
| round {adj} (spherical)
|
:: globōsus
|
| round {adj} (complete, not lacking)
|
:: rotundus {m}
|
| round {prep} (around) SEE: around
|
::
|
| round {adv} (around) SEE: around
|
::
|
| rounded {adj} /ˈɹaʊndɪd/ (made into a circle or a sphere)
|
:: teres
|
| roundel {n} /ˈɹaʊn.dəl/ (a small circular shield, sometimes not more than a foot in diameter)
|
:: parmula {f}
|
| round off {v} (to change the shape of an object to make it more circular)
|
:: rotundō
|
| round off {v} (to change a number into an approximation having fewer significant digits)
|
:: rotundō
|
| Round Table {prop} (King Arthur's table)
|
:: Mensa Rotunda {f}
|
| rouse {v} /ˈɹaʊz/ (to cause, excite)
|
:: incitō
|
| rove {v} /ɹoʊv/ (to wander about at random)
|
:: vagor
|
| row {n} /ˈɹoʊ/ (line of objects)
|
:: seriēs {f}
|
| row {v} /ɹoʊ/ (transitive:to propel over water using oars)
|
:: rēmigō
|
| row {v} (intransitive: to propel a boat or other craft over water using oars)
|
:: rēmigō
|
| row {n} /ɹaʊ/ (noisy argument)
|
:: turbellae {f-p}
|
| rower {n} /ˈɹəʊ.ə(ɹ)/ (person who rows a boat)
|
:: rēmex {m}
|
| rowlock {n} /ˈɹʌlək/ (support for an oar)
|
:: scalmus {m}
|
| rowney {n} (a packhorse)
|
:: (medieval) runcinus, runcilus
|
| Roxana {prop}
|
:: Roxana
|
| Roxanne {prop} (female given name) SEE: Roxana
|
::
|
| royal {adj} /ˈɹɔɪəl/ (of or relating to a monarch or their family)
|
:: rēgius, rēgālis
|
| royal {adj} (majestic) SEE: majestic
|
::
|
| rub {v} /ɹʌb/ (to move one object while maintaining contact with another object over some area)
|
:: fricō
|
| rub {v}
|
:: tergeo
|
| rubber {n} /ˈɹʌbɚ/ (pliable material derived from the sap of the rubber tree)
|
:: gumma
|
| rubbish {n} (garbage) SEE: garbage
|
::
|
| rubble {n} /ˈɹʌb.əl/ (the broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry)
|
:: strāgēs {f}, rūdus {n}
|
| Rubicon {prop} /ˈɹuːbɪkɒn/ (small river in northeastern Italy)
|
:: Rubicō, Rubicōn
|
| rubidium {n} /ˌɹuːˈbɪd.i.əm/ (element with atomic number 37)
|
:: rubidium
|
| rubric {n} /ˈɹuːbɹɪk/ (heading in a book highlighted in red)
|
:: rubrica {f}
|
| ruby {n} /ˈɹuːbi/ (type of gem)
|
:: rubinus {m}
|
| ruby {n} (5½-point type) SEE: agate
|
::
|
| rudder {n} /ˈɹʌdɚ/ (underwater vane used to steer a vessel)
|
:: gubernāculum {n}
|
| ruddy {adj} /ˈɹʌdi/ (reddish)
|
:: rubicundus
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| rude {adj} /ɹuːd/ (bad-mannered)
|
:: importunūs {m}, inhūmānus {m}, insolens {m} {f}
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| rude {adj} (undeveloped, unskilled, basic)
|
:: rudis {m} {f}, inconditus {m}
|
| rudely {adv} /ˈɹuːdli/ (in a rude manner)
|
:: barbarē
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| rudiment {n} /ˈɹuːdɪmənt/ (fundamental principle or skill)
|
:: rudimentum {n}
|
| Rudolph {prop} /ˈɹuːdɒ(l)f/ (male given name)
|
:: Rudolphus {m}, Rudolfus {m}
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| rue {n} /ɹuː/ (any of various perennial shrubs)
|
:: ruta
|
| rug {n} (wig) SEE: wig
|
::
|
| rug {n} /ɹʌɡ/ (partial floor covering)
|
:: strāgulum {n}, tapēs {m}
|
| rugose {adj} /ˌɹuːˈɡoʊs/ (having wrinkles, creases, or ridges)
|
:: rūgōsus {m}
|
| rugose {adj} (having a rough wrinkled surface)
|
:: rūgōsus {m}
|
| ruin {n} /ˈɹu.ɪn/ (remains of destroyed construction)
|
:: ruīna {f}
|
| ruin {n} (the state of being a ruin, destroyed or decayed)
|
:: ruīna {f}
|
| ruin {v} (to cause the economical ruin of)
|
:: populor
|
| ruin {v} (to destroy)
|
:: populor
|
| ruin {v} (to ruin) SEE: wreck
|
::
|
| ruinous {adj} (destructive)
|
:: calamitōsus, perniciosus
|
| rule {n} /ɹuːl/ (regulation)
|
:: rēgula {f}, lēx {f}, norma {f}, praeceptum {n}, praescrīptum {n}
|
| rule {n} (the act of ruling)
|
:: regimen {n}
|
| rule {v} (to regulate, be in charge of, make decisions for, reign over)
|
:: regō, imperō
|
| rule {n} (straight-edge) SEE: ruler
|
::
|
| ruler {n} /ˈɹulɚ/ (measuring or drawing device)
|
:: rēgula {f}
|
| ruler {n} (person who rules or governs)
|
:: tyrannus {m}
|
| rumen {n} /ˈɹu.mən/ (first stomach of ruminants)
|
:: rūmen {n}, ingluviēs {f}
|
| ruminant {n} /ˈɹuːmɪnənt/ (artiodactyl ungulate mammal which chews cud)
|
:: rūmināns
|
| ruminate {v} /ˈɹumɪneɪt/ (to chew cud)
|
:: rūmīnō
|
| rumor {n} /ˈɹumɚ/ (statement or claim from no known reliable source)
|
:: rūmor {m}, auditus
|
| rumormonger {n} (a person who spreads rumors and gossip)
|
:: fāmigerātor {m}
|
| run {v} /ɹʌn/ (to move quickly on two feet)
|
:: currō
|
| run away {v} (to flee by running)
|
:: fugiō
|
| runaway {n} /ˈɹʌnəweɪ/ (a person or organization that escapes captivity or restrictions)
|
:: fugitīvus {m}
|
| runaway {adj} (having run away)
|
:: fugitīvus
|
| run away with {v} (to overwhelm) SEE: overwhelm
|
::
|
| run dry {v} (become dry)
|
:: ārescō
|
| rune {n} /ɹuːn/ (letter or character)
|
:: runa {f}
|
| runic {adj} /ˈɹuːnɪk/ (of, pertaining to, or written using runes)
|
:: runicus
|
| runner {n} (deserter) SEE: deserter
|
::
|
| runner {n} /ˈɹʌnɚ/ (somebody who runs, who moves at a fast pace)
|
:: cursor {m}
|
| runs {n} /ɹʌnz/ (diarrhea)
|
:: foria {f}
|
| run someone ragged {v} (to exhaust) SEE: exhaust
|
::
|
| run through {v} (impale a person)
|
:: transigō
|
| rupture {n} /ˈɹʌptʃə/ (burst or split)
|
:: ruptura
|
| rupture {n} (break in tissue)
|
:: rāmex {m}
|
| rural {adj} /ˈɹʊɹəl/ (pertaining to non-urban areas)
|
:: rūrālis, agrestis
|
| Rus {prop} /ɹuːs/ (people)
|
:: Ruthenia {f}
|
| rush {n} /ɹʌʃ/ (plant)
|
:: iuncus {m}
|
| rush {v} (to hurry)
|
:: festīnō, vado
|
| rush {v} (to flow or move forward rapidly or noisily)
|
:: adaestuō
|
| rushed {adj} /ɹʌʃt/ (very busy)
|
:: concitātus
|
| russet {adj} /ˈɹʌsɪt/ (color)
|
:: russus
|
| Russia {prop} /ˈɹʌʃə/ (country in Asia and Europe)
|
:: Russia {f}, Ruthenia {f}
|
| Russian {adj} /ˈɹʌʃ(ə)n/ (of or pertaining to Russia)
|
:: ruthenicus
|
| Russian {n} (person from Russia)
|
:: russus {m}
|
| Russian {n} (Russian (language))
|
:: lingua Ruthenica {f}, Ruthenica {f}
|
| Russian Federation {prop} (alternative formal name of Russia)
|
:: Foederatio Russica {f}
|
| rust {n} /ɹʌst/ (result of oxidation)
|
:: ferrūgō {f}, rōbīgō {f}
|
| rust {n} (plant disease)
|
:: rōbīgō {f}
|
| rust {v} (to oxidise)
|
:: robigino
|
| rustic {adj} /ˈɹʌstɪk/ (country-styled)
|
:: rusticus {m}, rūrālis
|
| rustic {adj} (crude, rough)
|
:: rusticus
|
| rustler {n} (cattle thief)
|
:: abāctor {m}
|
| rusty {adj} /ˈɹʌsti/ (affected by rust)
|
:: rōbīginōsus [iron], aerūginōsus [bronze or copper]
|
| rusty {adj} (of the rust color, reddish or reddish-brown)
|
:: ferrūgineus, rōbīginōsus
|
| rut {n} /ɹʌt/ (furrow, groove, or track worn in the ground)
|
:: salebra {f}, orbita {f}
|
| rut {n} (fixed routine, procedure, line of conduct, thought or feeling)
|
:: orbita {f}
|
| Ruth {prop} /ɹuːθ/ (book of the Bible)
|
:: Ruth {f}
|
| Ruth {prop} (female given name)
|
:: Ruth {f}
|
| Ruthenia {prop} /ruːˈθiː.ni.ə/ (alternative name of Rus, see also: Rus)
|
:: Rūthēnia {f}, Russia {f}
|
| rutherfordium {n} /ˌɹʌðəɹˈfɔːɹdiəm/ (chemical element)
|
:: rutherfordium
|
| ruthless {adj} /ˈɹuːθləs/ (without pity or compassion)
|
:: crūdēlis
|
| rye {n} /ɹaɪ/ (the grass Secale cereale or its grains as food)
|
:: secāle {n}
|
| Rzeczpospolita {prop} (Poland) SEE: Poland
|
::
|
| Rzeczpospolita {prop} (republic) SEE: republic
|
::
|
| Rzeczpospolita {prop} (commonwealth) SEE: commonwealth
|
::
|
| Rzeszów {prop} /ˈʒɛʃuːf/ (city in Poland)
|
:: Resovia {f}
|
