| Şanlıurfa {prop} (city in Turkey)
|
:: Edessa {f}
|
| Saar {prop} (river in France and Germany)
|
:: Saravus {m}
|
| Sabbath {n} /ˈsæbəθ/ (Jewish Saturday)
|
:: sabbatum {n}, Hērōdis diēs {f}
|
| Sabbath-day {n} (Sabbath day, Sabbath-day, day of the Sabbath)
|
:: diēs Sabbatī {m}, diēs sabbatī {m}
|
| sable {n} /ˈseɪbəl/ (animal)
|
:: mus silvestris {m}
|
| sabotage {v} /ˈsæbətɑʒ/ (deliberate destruction to prevent success)
|
:: surruō
|
| sacerdotal {adj} /ˌsæs.ə(ɹ)ˈdəʊ.təl/ (of or relating to priests or a high religious order)
|
:: sacerdōtālis
|
| sack {n} /sæk/ (bag for commodities or items)
|
:: saccus {m}, culeus {m}, follis {m}
|
| sacrament {n} /ˈsækɹəmənt/ (sacred act or ceremony)
|
:: sacrāmentum {n}
|
| sacred {adj} /ˈseɪkɹɪd/ (made holy)
|
:: sacer
|
| sacrifice {v} /ˈsækɹɪfaɪs/ (to offer as a gift to a deity)
|
:: sacrificō, condono
|
| sacrifice {n} (something offered to a god)
|
:: sacrificium {n}
|
| sacrifice {n} (something sacrificed)
|
:: sacrificium {n}
|
| sacrificer {n} (someone who sacrifices)
|
:: sacrificātor {m}, sacrificātrīx {f}
|
| sacrilege {n} /ˈsækɹɪlɪd͡ʒ/ (desecration, profanation, misuse or violation of something sacred)
|
:: sacrilegium {n}
|
| sacrilegious {adj} /sæk.ɹəˈlɪdʒ.əs/ (committing sacrilege)
|
:: sacrilegus
|
| sacristan {n} (person who maintains the sacristy)
|
:: sēcrētārius {m} [Mediaeval], sacrarius, aedituus
|
| sacristy {n} (room in a church)
|
:: sacrārium {n}
|
| sacrosanct {adj} /ˈsæk.ɹoʊˌsæŋkt/ (beyond alteration, criticism, or interference, especially due to religious sanction; inviolable)
|
:: sacrōsanctus
|
| sad {adj} /sæd/ (feeling sorrow)
|
:: tristis, maestus
|
| Saïda {prop} (port city in Lebanon) SEE: Sidon
|
::
|
| Sadducee {n} (member of an ancient Jewish sect)
|
:: Saddūcaeus {m}
|
| sadly {adv} (unfortunately) SEE: unfortunately
|
::
|
| sadness {n} /ˈsædnəs/ (state/emotion)
|
:: trīstitia {f}
|
| sadomasochism {n} /seɪdəʊˈmæsəkɪzəm/ (practices of sadism and masochism collectively)
|
:: sadomasochismus {m}
|
| sad to say {adv} (unfortunately) SEE: unfortunately
|
::
|
| safe {adj} /seɪf/ (not in danger)
|
:: tūtus, securus
|
| safe {adj} (free from risk)
|
:: tūtus
|
| safe {adj} (reliable)
|
:: fidus
|
| safe {n} (box in which valuables can be locked for safekeeping)
|
:: arca {f}
|
| safe and sound {adj} (having come to no harm)
|
:: sani salvique, incolumis
|
| safeguard {v} (to protect, to keep safe)
|
:: munio, praemunio
|
| safekeeping {n} (act of keeping something safe)
|
:: custōdia {f}
|
| safely {adv} /ˈseɪfli/ (in a safe manner)
|
:: tūtō
|
| safety {n} /ˈseɪfti/ (condition or feeling of being safe)
|
:: securitas {f}
|
| safflower {n} /ˈsæfˌlaʊə(ɹ)/ (plant)
|
:: cnecos {m}
|
| saffron {n} /ˈsæfɹən/ (plant)
|
:: crocus {m}, safranum
|
| saffron {n} (spice)
|
:: crocus {m}
|
| saga {n} /ˈsɑːɡə/ (Old Norse Icelandic prose)
|
:: saga {f}
|
| sagacious {adj} /səˈɡeɪʃəs/ (having or showing keen discernment)
|
:: sagax, cordātus
|
| sage {n} /seɪdʒ/ (wise person)
|
:: sophus {m}
|
| sage {n} (Salvia officinalis)
|
:: salvia {f}
|
| sage {n} (Salvia officinalis used in cooking)
|
:: salvia {f}
|
| Sagunto {prop} (town in Spain)
|
:: Saguntum {n}
|
| said and done {adj} (agreed to and accomplished or finished)
|
:: dictum et factum
|
| sail {n} /seɪl/ (a piece of fabric attached to a boat)
|
:: vēlum {n}
|
| sail {v} (to ride in a boat, especially sailboat)
|
:: velificor, nāvigō
|
| sailing {n} /ˈseɪ.lɪŋ/ (motion across water)
|
:: velificatio {f}
|
| sailor {n} /ˈseɪlɚ/ (worker on a ship, seaman, seawoman)
|
:: nauta {m}, nāvita {m}
|
| sailplane {n} (sailplane) SEE: glider
|
::
|
| saint {n} /seɪnt/ (person proclaimed as saint)
|
:: sānctus {m}
|
| Saintes {prop} (city in Charente-Maritime)
|
:: Mediōlānum Santōnum {n}
|
| Saintes {prop} (diocese)
|
:: Mediolanum
|
| Saint George {prop} (Patron saint of England and several other places)
|
:: Sanctus Georgius {m}
|
| Saint Lucia {prop} /seɪnt ˈluː.ʃə/ (country in the Caribbean)
|
:: Sancta Lucia {f}
|
| Saint Mary {prop} (the mother of Jesus Christ)
|
:: Sancta Maria {f}
|
| Saint Nicholas {prop} (4th-century Greek bishop, patron of children and marines)
|
:: Sanctus Nicolaus {m}
|
| Saint Petersburg {prop} /sənt ˈpiːtə(r)zˌbɜː(r)ɡ/ (city in Russia)
|
:: Petropolis {m}
|
| Saint Vincent and the Grenadines {prop} /seɪnt ˈvɪnt.sənt ən ðə ˈɡɹɛn.əˌdiːnz/ (country in the Caribbean)
|
:: Sanctus Vincentius et Granatinae {m}
|
| sake {n} /seɪk/ (cause, interest or account)
|
:: gratias {f}, grātia {f}
|
| sake {n} (purpose or end; reason)
|
:: grātia {f}
|
| sake {n} (benefit)
|
:: grātia {f}
|
| sake {n} (contention, strife; guilt)
|
:: gratia {f}
|
| sakura {n} (cherry) SEE: cherry
|
::
|
| salacious {adj} /səˈleɪ.ʃəs/ (promoting sexual desire or lust)
|
:: salax
|
| salacious {adj} (lascivious, bawdy, obscene, lewd)
|
:: salax
|
| salacity {n} (the state or quality of being salacious)
|
:: salācitās {f}
|
| salad {n} /ˈsæləd/ (food)
|
:: morētum {n}
|
| Salamanca {prop} /ˌsæləˈmæŋkə/ (city)
|
:: Salmantica {f}
|
| salamander {n} /ˈsæləˌmændə/ (amphibian)
|
:: salamandra {f}
|
| salami {n} (penis) SEE: penis
|
::
|
| Salamis {prop} (island in the Saronic Gulf)
|
:: Salamis {f}
|
| Salamis {prop} (city in Cyprus)
|
:: Salamis {f}
|
| salary {n} /ˈsælɚi/ (fixed amount of money paid on monthly or annual basis)
|
:: salārium {n}
|
| sale {n} /seɪl/ (exchange of goods or services for currency or credit)
|
:: venum {n}, venditio {f}
|
| sale {n} (sale of goods at reduced prices)
|
:: venum {n}, venditio {f}, venditio ternimans {f}, venum ternimans {n}, venum terminans {n}, venditio terminans {f}
|
| sale {n} (act of putting up for auction to the highest bidder)
|
:: venum liberum {n}, venum, venditio libera {f}, venditio {f}
|
| sale {n}
|
:: venditio, hasta
|
| saleable {adj} /ˈseɪləbl̩/ (suitable for sale)
|
:: vendibilis
|
| Salerno {prop} (city)
|
:: Salernum {n}
|
| salesman {n} (man whose job it is to sell things)
|
:: institor {m}
|
| saliva {n} /səˈlaɪvə/ (liquid secreted into the mouth)
|
:: salīva {f}
|
| sallow {adj} /ˈsæ.ləʊ/ (yellowish)
|
:: lūridus, lūteus
|
| sally {n} /ˈsæli/ (sortie, see also: sortie)
|
:: excursus {m}
|
| sally {n} (willow) SEE: willow
|
::
|
| salmon {n} /ˈsæmən/ (fish)
|
:: salmō {m}
|
| salmon trout {n} (rainbow trout) SEE: rainbow trout
|
::
|
| saloon {n} (sedan) SEE: sedan
|
::
|
| saloon {n} /səˈlun/ (tavern)
|
:: caupōna {f}, taberna {f}, [low-grade] canaba {f}
|
| salt {v} /sɔlt/ (to add salt to)
|
:: salio
|
| salt {n} (sodium chloride)
|
:: sāl {m}
|
| salt {n}
|
:: sal {m}
|
| salted {adj} (to which salt has been added)
|
:: salsus
|
| salt lake {n} (body of water with a high concentration of salts)
|
:: lacus salsus {m}
|
| salt of the earth {n} (a decent, dependable person)
|
:: sal terrae
|
| salt shaker {n} (a small container designed to hold salt and facilitate sprinkling)
|
:: salīnum {n}
|
| salt water {n} (brine) SEE: brine
|
::
|
| salty {adj} /ˈsɒl.ti/ (tasting of salt)
|
:: salsus
|
| salty {adj} (containing salt)
|
:: salsus
|
| salubrious {adj} /səˈluː.bɹiː.əs/ (promoting health)
|
:: salūber
|
| salutation {n} (greeting)
|
:: salūtātiō {f}
|
| salutation {n} (act of greeting)
|
:: salūtātiō {f}
|
| salvation {n} /sælˈveɪʃən/ (the process of being saved (religion))
|
:: salus {f}, conservatio {f}
|
| Salzburg {prop} (city)
|
:: Salisburgum {n}
|
| Samaria {prop} (Both city and part of ancient Palestine)
|
:: Samarīa {f}
|
| samarium {n} /səˈmæɹɪəm/ (chemical element)
|
:: samarium {n}
|
| Samarkand {prop} /ˈsæmə(ɹ)kænd/ (city in Uzbekistan)
|
:: Maracanda {f}
|
| sambuca {n} /sæmˈb(j)ukə/ (ancient triangular harp having a sharp, shrill tone)
|
:: sambūca {f}
|
| same {adj} /seɪm/ (not different as regards self; identical)
|
:: īdem {m}, eadem {f}, idem {n}
|
| same {adj}
|
:: idem, eadem
|
| same {pron} (the identical thing)
|
:: īdem {m}
|
| samekh {n} (Semitic letter)
|
:: samech {n}
|
| sameness {n} (quality of being the same)
|
:: Medieval: īdentitās {f}
|
| Sami {n} /ˈsɑːmi/ (member of indigenous people of Lapland)
|
:: sami {m}, lappo {m}
|
| Samland {prop} (peninsula which juts into the Baltic)
|
:: Sambia
|
| Samnium {prop} (region of Italy)
|
:: Samnium {n}
|
| Samosata {prop} /səˈmɒsətə/ (city in Commagene)
|
:: Samosata
|
| Samothrace {prop} (island)
|
:: Samothrāce {f}, Samothrācia {f}
|
| Samothracian {n} /sæmoʊˈθɹeɪʃən/ (An inhabitant or a resident of Samothrace)
|
:: Samothraciensis {m}, Samothraciense {f}
|
| sample {n} /ˈsɑːm.pəl/ (part taken for inspection)
|
:: exemplum {n}
|
| Samson {prop} (Israelite judge)
|
:: Samson {m}
|
| Samsun {prop} (city)
|
:: Amisus {f}
|
| Samuel {prop} /ˈsæmjuəl/ (male given name)
|
:: Samuel {m}, Samuelis {m}
|
| Samuel {prop} (book of the Bible)
|
:: Samuel {m}, Samuelis {m}
|
| Samuel {prop} (biblical person)
|
:: Samuel {m}, Samuelis {m}
|
| -san {suffix} (Miss) SEE: Miss
|
::
|
| sanation {n} (act of healing or curing)
|
:: sānātiō {f}
|
| sanctifier {n} (one who sanctifies (makes holy))
|
:: sānctificātor {m}, sānctificātrīx {f}
|
| sanctity {n} (condition)
|
:: sanctitās {f}
|
| sanctuary {n} /ˈsæŋktjʊəɹi/ (place of safety or protection)
|
:: tūtum {n}
|
| sanctuary {n} (area set aside for protection)
|
:: sacrarium {n}, fanum {n}
|
| sanctuary {n} (state of being protected)
|
:: fanum {n}, fanum {n}
|
| sanctuary {n} (consecrated area)
|
:: sacrarium
|
| sand {n} (finely ground rock)
|
:: arēna {f}, harēna {f}, rāmentum {n}
|
| sandal {n} /ˈsændəl/ (type of footwear)
|
:: crepida {f}, solea {f}
|
| sandbank {n} (ridge of sand)
|
:: syrtis {f}
|
| sandbox {n} /ˈsændbɑks/ (wiki sandbox)
|
:: arenarium {n}, harenarium {n}
|
| sandhill crane {n} (Grus canadensis)
|
:: Grus canadensis
|
| sandpit {n} /sændpɪt/ (place where sand is excavated)
|
:: harēnāria {f}
|
| sandy {adj} /ˈsændi/ (covered with sand)
|
:: harēnōsus
|
| Saône {prop} /soʊn/ (French river)
|
:: Arar {m}
|
| sanitary {adj} (of health)
|
:: saniter {m}, sanitera {f}, saniterum {n}
|
| San José {prop} (A city in California, USA) SEE: San Jose
|
::
|
| San Jose {prop} /ˌsæn hoʊˈzeɪ/ (a city in California, USA)
|
:: Iosephopolis
|
| sans {prep} (without) SEE: without
|
::
|
| Sanskrit {n} /ˈsænskɹɪt/ (language)
|
:: lingua Sanscrita {f}
|
| Santorini {prop} /ˌsæntəˈɹini/ (Greek island)
|
:: Thēra {f}
|
| sap {n} /sæp/ (juice of plant)
|
:: sucus {m}
|
| sapling {n} /ˈsæplɪŋ/ (young tree)
|
:: arbuscula {f}
|
| sapphire {n} /ˈsæf.aɪ̯ɚ/ (gem)
|
:: sapphirus {f}
|
| Sappho {prop} (Greek female name)
|
:: Sapphō {f}
|
| sapwood {n} /ˈsapwʊd/ (wood just under the bark)
|
:: alburnum {n}
|
| Sara {prop} (female given name) SEE: Sarah
|
::
|
| Sarah {prop} /ˈsɛɹə/ (given name from Hebrew)
|
:: Sara
|
| sarcasm {n} /ˈsɑːɹˌkæzəm/ (derision, facetiousness)
|
:: dicācitās {f}
|
| sarcastic {adj} /sɑɹˈkæstik/ (Containing sarcasm)
|
:: nāsūtus, dicāculus
|
| sarcastic {adj} (Having the personality trait of expressing sarcasm)
|
:: nāsūtus, dicax
|
| sarcocol {n} (gum-resin from Astragalus fasciculifolius for wounds)
|
:: sarcocolla
|
| sarcoma {n} /sɑɹˈkoʊmə/ (type of malignant tumor)
|
:: sarcoma {n}
|
| sarcopenia {n} (gradual age-related loss of skeletal muscle)
|
:: sarcopenia {f}
|
| sardine {n} /sɑːˈdiːn/ (fish)
|
:: sarda {f}, sardina {f}
|
| Sardinia {prop} /sɑɹˈdɪniə/ (island of Italy)
|
:: Sardinia {f}
|
| Sardinian {prop} (language)
|
:: Sarda {f}, lingua Sarda {f}
|
| Sardinian {adj} (relating to Sardinia)
|
:: Sardiniensis, Sardous, Sardus
|
| Sardinian {n} (person from Sardinia)
|
:: Sardus {m}, Sarda {f}
|
| Sardis {prop} /ˈsɑːdɪs/ (ancient capital of Lydia in western Asia Minor)
|
:: Sardīs {f}
|
| sardonyx {n} (gemstone banded with red sard)
|
:: sardonyx {m} {f}
|
| sarin {n} (neurotoxin)
|
:: sarinum {n}
|
| Satan {prop} /ˈseɪtən/ (the Devil)
|
:: diabolus {m}, Satan {m}, Satanas {m}
|
| Satan {n} (the Devil)
|
:: diabolus {m}, satan {m}, satanas {m}
|
| Satanism {n} /ˈseɪtənɪzm/ (a religion founded by Anton Szandor LaVey)
|
:: satanismus
|
| satchel {n} /ˈsætʃəl/ (bag or case with one or two shoulder straps)
|
:: pēra {f}
|
| sated {adj} (in a state of complete satisfaction)
|
:: plēnus
|
| satellite {n} /ˈsætəlaɪt/ (attendant on an important person)
|
:: satellites {f}
|
| Saterland Frisian {prop} (language)
|
:: Frisice orientalis {m}
|
| satiation {n} (satiety) SEE: satiety
|
::
|
| satiety {n} /səˈtaɪ.ə.ti/ (state of being perfectly satiated)
|
:: satietas {f}
|
| satiric {adj} (satirical) SEE: satirical
|
::
|
| satirical {adj} /səˈtɪɹɪkəl/ (of or pertaining to satire)
|
:: satiricus
|
| satirize {v} (make a satire)
|
:: cavillor
|
| satisfaction {n} /sætɪsˈfækʃən/ (fulfillment of a need or desire)
|
:: fructus {m}
|
| satisfied {adj} /ˈsætɪsfaɪd/ (in a state of satisfaction)
|
:: satiātus
|
| satisfy {v} /ˈsætɪsfaɪ/ (to meet needs, to fulfill)
|
:: satiō, sufficio, satisfacio
|
| satisfy {v} (to satisfy) SEE: respond
|
::
|
| satisfying {adj} (that satisfies)
|
:: satiāns
|
| satispassion {n} /sætɪsˈpæʃən/ (theology: atonement by suffering to an adequate degree)
|
:: satispassiō {f} [Mediaeval]
|
| satrap {n} /ˈseɪtɹæp/ (governor of a Persian province)
|
:: satrapēs {m}
|
| Saturday {n} /ˈsæɾɚɾeɪ̯/ (day of the week)
|
:: diēs Saturnī {m}, Sabbata {n-p}
|
| Saturn {prop} /ˈsæ.tɝn/ (god)
|
:: Saturnus {m}
|
| Saturnalia {prop} /ˌsætɚˈneɪli.ə/ (holiday to mark the winter solstice)
|
:: Sāturnālia
|
| satyr {n} /ˈseɪt.əɹ/ (Greek mythology)
|
:: satyrus {m}
|
| sauce {n} /sɔːs/ (liquid condiment)
|
:: sūcus {m}, embamma {f}
|
| saucepan {n} /ˈsɔsˌpæn/ (deep cooking vessel)
|
:: cacubus {m}
|
| saucer {n} /ˈsɔ.səɹ/ (small dish)
|
:: scutella {f}
|
| sauciness {n} (the property of being saucy)
|
:: protervitās {f}
|
| Sauer {prop} (river)
|
:: Sura {f}
|
| Saul {prop} /sɔːl/ (first king of Israel)
|
:: Saul
|
| Saul {prop} (original name of Paul)
|
:: Saulus
|
| sauna {n} /ˈsɔː.nə/ (sauna room or house)
|
:: sūdātōrium {n}
|
| sausage {n} /ˈsɔsɪd͡ʒ/ (a food made of minced meat packed into a tubular casing)
|
:: botulus {m}, tomāclum {n}, farcīmen {n}, hillae {f-p}, tuccētum {n}, salsicia {f}
|
| Sava {prop} (river)
|
:: Savus {m}
|
| savage {adj} /ˈsævɪdʒ/ (wild, not cultivated)
|
:: silvestris, barbarus
|
| savage {adj} (barbaric, not civilized)
|
:: ferus, saevus, crūdēlis, immānis, barbarus
|
| savage {adj} (fierce and ferocious)
|
:: immānis, ferus, trux, saevus
|
| savage {adj} (brutal, vicious or merciless)
|
:: crūdēlis, ferus, barbarus, inhūmānus, atrōx
|
| savage {n} (uncivilized or feral person)
|
:: barbarus, ferus
|
| savagely {adv} (in a savage manner)
|
:: ferōciter
|
| savageness {n} (property of behaving savagely)
|
:: saevitia {f}
|
| savagery {n} /ˈsæv.ɪd͡ʒ.ɹɪ/ (being savage)
|
:: saevitia {f}
|
| save {v} /seɪv/ (to help someone to survive, or rescue someone)
|
:: succurro, subvenio, iuvo, adiuvo, opitulor, auxilior, servo
|
| save {v} (theology: to redeem or protect someone from eternal damnation)
|
:: servo
|
| save {v} (to store for future use)
|
:: servo
|
| save {v} (computing: to write a file to a storage medium)
|
:: servo, servo
|
| savin {n} (Juniperus sabina)
|
:: sabīna {f}
|
| savior {n} /ˈseɪvjɚ/ (a person who saves someone, rescues another from harm)
|
:: salvātor {m}, salvātrīx {f}, servātor {m}, servātrīx {f}
|
| savory {adj} /ˈseɪvəɹi/ (tasty, attractive to the palate)
|
:: sapidus
|
| savory {n} (herb of genus Satureja)
|
:: cunela {f}, satureia {f}
|
| savour {n} /ˈseɪvə(ɹ)/ (the specific taste or smell of something)
|
:: sapor {m}
|
| Savoy {prop} /səˈvɔɪ/ (a historical region of western Europe)
|
:: Sapaudia {f}, Sabaudia {f}
|
| saw {n} /sɔ/ (tool)
|
:: serra
|
| saw {v} (cut with a saw)
|
:: serrare
|
| saw {n} (saying or proverb)
|
:: dictum {n}
|
| sawdust {n} /ˈsɔːˌdʌst/ (dust created by sawing)
|
:: scobis {f}, lānūgō {f} [transferred sense]
|
| Saxony {prop} /ˈsæksəni/ (state)
|
:: Saxonia {f}
|
| saxophone {n} /ˈsæksəfoʊn/ (a musical instrument of the woodwind family)
|
:: saxophonus {m}
|
| saxophonist {n} /ˈsæksəˌfoʊnɪst/ (person who plays or practices with the saxophone)
|
:: saxophonista {f}, saxophonistus {m}
|
| say {v} /seɪ/ (to pronounce)
|
:: dico, loquor, proloquor, for, aio, inquam
|
| say {v} (to recite)
|
:: inquam, dico, for, loquor, fabulor
|
| say {v} (to communicate verbally or in writing)
|
:: dico, loquor, fabulor, for
|
| say {v} (to indicate in a written form)
|
:: for
|
| say {v} (to say) SEE: tell
|
::
|
| saying {n} /ˈseɪɪŋ/ (proverb or maxim)
|
:: dictum {n}, fatus {m}, ēlogium {n}
|
| Sazan {prop} (island)
|
:: Saso {f}
|
| scab {n} (mange) SEE: mange
|
::
|
| scab {n} /skæb/ (incrustation over a wound)
|
:: crusta {f}
|
| scab {n} (scabies) SEE: scabies
|
::
|
| scabbard {n} /ˈskæb.əd/ (the sheath of a sword)
|
:: vāgīna {f}
|
| scabby {adj} /ˈskæb.i/ (full of scabs)
|
:: scaber
|
| scabies {n} /ˈskei.biz/ (an infestation of parasitic mites, Sarcoptes scabiei)
|
:: scabiēs {f}
|
| scabrous {adj} /ˈskeɪbɹəs/ (covered with scales or scabs; very coarse or rough)
|
:: scabrōsus
|
| scaffold {n} /ˈskæfəld/ (structure made of scaffolding for workers to stand on)
|
:: pegma {n}
|
| scale {n} /skeɪl/ (series of notes)
|
:: scala {f}
|
| scale {v} (to climb)
|
:: scandō, ascendō
|
| scale {n} (keratin pieces covering the skin of certain animals)
|
:: squāma {f}
|
| scale {n} (mathematics: base for a numeral system) SEE: radix
|
::
|
| scale {n} (ladder) SEE: ladder
|
::
|
| scale {n} (device) SEE: scales
|
::
|
| scaled {adj} /skeɪld/ (covered with scales)
|
:: squāmeus, squāmōsus
|
| scales {n} /skeɪlz/ (device for weighing goods for sale)
|
:: lībra {f}, trutina {f}, statēra {f}
|
| scallop {n} /ˈskɒləp/ (mollusc)
|
:: striāta {f}, pecten {m}
|
| scalp {n} /skælp/ (part of head where the hair grows)
|
:: calva {f}
|
| scalpel {n} /ˈskælpəl/ (small straight knife)
|
:: scalpellum {m}
|
| scalper {n} (one who sells tickets unofficially)
|
:: locārius {m}
|
| scaly {adj} /ˈskeɪli/ (covered or abounding with scales)
|
:: squāmeus, squāmōsus
|
| scammony {n} (bindweed)
|
:: acridium {n}
|
| scandal {n} /ˈskændəl/ (incident that brings disgrace)
|
:: flāgitium {n}, opprobrium {n}
|
| scandalous {adj} /ˈskændələs/ (wrong, immoral, causing a scandal)
|
:: flāgitiōsus
|
| Scandinavia {prop} /skændɪˈneɪvi.ə/ (Denmark, Norway, and Sweden)
|
:: Scandinavia {f}
|
| Scandinavia {prop} (Scandinavian Peninsula) SEE: Scandinavian Peninsula
|
::
|
| Scandinavian Peninsula {prop} (peninsula in Northern Europe, see also: Scandinavia)
|
:: Scandia, Scandinavia
|
| scandium {n} /ˈskændi.əm/ (chemical element)
|
:: scandium {n}
|
| scanner {n} /ˈskænɚ/ (device which scans documents)
|
:: sarotis {f}
|
| scantiness {n} (quality of being scanty)
|
:: exiguitās {f}
|
| scapegoat {n} /ˈskeɪpˌɡoʊt/ (a goat imbued with the sins of the people)
|
:: caper emissarius {m}
|
| scapula {n} (large flat bone) SEE: shoulder blade
|
::
|
| scapular {n} /ˈskapjʊlə/ (a short cloak with an embroidered image of a saint)
|
:: scapulare {n}
|
| scapular {adj} (of or pertaining to the scapula)
|
:: scapularus
|
| scar {n} (cliff) SEE: cliff
|
::
|
| scar {n} /skɑɹ/ (permanent mark on the skin)
|
:: cicātrix {f}
|
| scar {v} (to mark the skin permanently)
|
:: notō
|
| scarcely {adv} /ˈskɛɹsli/ (almost not, by a small margin)
|
:: vix
|
| scarcely {adv}
|
:: vix
|
| scarcity {n} (the condition of something being scarce or deficient)
|
:: paucitās {f}
|
| scarcity {n} (an inadequate amount of something; a shortage)
|
:: inopia {f}
|
| scare {v} /skɛɚ/ (to frighten)
|
:: terreō
|
| scarecrow {n} /ˈskɛə.kɹəʊ/ (an effigy made to scare the birds away)
|
:: terriculum avium {n}, formīdo avium {f}
|
| scared {adj} /skɛəɹd/ (afraid, frightened)
|
:: metuens, timidus
|
| scarf {n} /skɑːɹf/ (long garment worn around the neck)
|
:: fōcāle {n}
|
| scarf {v} (eat very quickly)
|
:: tuburcinor
|
| scarificator {n} (cupping glass)
|
:: scarificātor {m}
|
| scarlet {n} /ˈskɑɹlɪt/ (cloth)
|
:: coccum {n}
|
| scarlet {adj} (colour)
|
:: coccinus, puniceus
|
| scarred {adj} /skɑː(ɹ)d/ (having scars)
|
:: cicātrīcōsus
|
| scary {adj} /ˈskɛəɹi/ (causing, or able to cause, fright)
|
:: terribilis, metūculōsus
|
| scat {v} /skæt/ (An imperative demand, often understood by speaker and listener as impertinent)
|
:: apage
|
| scathe {n} (harm; damage; injury; hurt; misfortune)
|
:: damnum {n}
|
| scatter {v} /ˈskætə/ (to cause to separate)
|
:: spargō
|
| scatter {v} (to disperse)
|
:: dissipō
|
| scatter {v} (to scatter) SEE: disperse
|
::
|
| scattered {adj} /ˈskætɚd/ (Randomly distributed)
|
:: dispersus
|
| scavenger {n} /ˈskæv.ən.dʒə(ɹ)/ (Someone who scavenges, especially one who searches through rubbish for food or useful things)
|
:: colacarius {m}
|
| scene {n} ((theater) the stage) SEE: stage
|
::
|
| scene {n} /siːn/ (the location of an event that attracts attention)
|
:: locus {m}
|
| scent {n} /sɛnt/ (distinctive odour or smell)
|
:: odor {m}
|
| scent-bottle {n} (a small bottle containing perfume)
|
:: olfactorium {n}
|
| sceptre {n} /ˈsɛptə/ (ornamental staff)
|
:: sceptrum {n}, baculum
|
| Scheldt {prop} /ʃɛlt/ (river)
|
:: Scaldis
|
| scheme {v} /skiːm/ (to contrive a plan)
|
:: contechnor
|
| schemer {n} /ˈskimɚ/ (he who plots secret, devious plans)
|
:: trīcō {m}
|
| schizophrenia {n} /ˌskɪt.səˈfɹiː.ni.ə/ (mental disorder)
|
:: morbus dissidentiae phreneticae, dēmentia praecox, dēmentia præcox [obsolete], schizophrenia
|
| schlubby {adj} (unattractive or unkempt) SEE: unattractive
|
::
|
| scholar's mate {n} (checkmate which occurs after the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Qh5 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.Qxf7#)
|
:: mattum scholāris {n}
|
| scholasticism {n} /skəˈlæstɪˌsɪzəm/ (school of philosophy)
|
:: scholastica {f}
|
| school {n} /skuːl/ (an institution dedicated to teaching and learning)
|
:: collēgium {n}, lūdus {m}, schola {f}, audītōrium {n}
|
| school {n} (college or university)
|
:: collēgium {n}, ūniversitās {f}
|
| school {n} ((collectively) the followers of a particular doctrine)
|
:: secta {f}
|
| schoolboy {n} (young male student)
|
:: discipulus {m}
|
| schoolgirl {n} (girl attending school)
|
:: discipula {f}
|
| schoolie {n} (schoolteacher) SEE: teacher
|
::
|
| schoolmate {n} (person who attended school with the subject)
|
:: condiscipulus {m}, condiscipula {f}
|
| school sores {n} (impetigo) SEE: impetigo
|
::
|
| schoolteacher {n} (schoolteacher) SEE: teacher
|
::
|
| sciatica {n} /saɪˈætɪkə/ (neuralgia of the sciatic nerve)
|
:: ischias {f}
|
| science {n} /ˈsaɪəns/ (collective discipline of learning acquired through the scientific method)
|
:: scientia {f}
|
| science {n} (particular discipline or branch of learning)
|
:: disciplina {f}
|
| science {n} (knowledge gained through study or practice)
|
:: scientia {f}
|
| science fiction {n} /ˈsaɪəns ˌfɪkʃən/ (fiction)
|
:: scientia ficticia {f}
|
| scientia potentia est {proverb} (knowledge is power) SEE: knowledge is power
|
::
|
| scimitar {n} /ˈsɪmɪtɑːɹ/ (sword with curved blade)
|
:: acīnacēs {m}
|
| scintillate {v} /ˈsɪntɪleɪt/ (to twinkle)
|
:: scintillō
|
| scion {n} /ˈsaɪ.ən/ ((detached) shoot or twig)
|
:: tālea {f}
|
| scissors {n} /ˈsɪzɚz/ (tool used for cutting)
|
:: forfex, axicia
|
| scoff {v} /skɔːf/ (to jeer; laugh at with contempt and derision)
|
:: cavillor
|
| scold {v} /skoʊld/ (rebuke)
|
:: castīgō, obiurgō
|
| scoop {n} /skuːp/ (any cup- or bowl-shaped object)
|
:: trulla {f}
|
| -scope {suffix} (suffix to name viewing instruments)
|
:: -scopium {n}
|
| scorch {v} /skɔɹtʃ/ (to burn the surface of something so as to discolour it)
|
:: adūrō
|
| scorch {v} (to wither, parch or destroy something by heat or fire)
|
:: urere
|
| scorched {adj} (dried, damaged, burnt by exposure to sunlight or heat)
|
:: adustus
|
| score {v} (to score) SEE: strike
|
::
|
| scores {pron} (many) SEE: many
|
::
|
| scoria {n} (slag or dross) SEE: slag
|
::
|
| scoria {n} (volcanic rock) SEE: slag
|
::
|
| scorn {v} /skɔɹn/ (to reject, turn down)
|
:: spernō, reiciō
|
| scorn {n} (contempt, disdain)
|
:: contemptus {m}
|
| scornfully {adv} (in a scornful manner)
|
:: contemptim
|
| scorpion {n} /ˈskɔɹ.pi.ən/ (any of various arachnids of the order Scorpiones)
|
:: scorpio {m}, nepa {f}
|
| scorpionfish {n} (fish)
|
:: scorpaena {f}
|
| scotia {n} /ˈskoʊʃə/ (type of architectural molding)
|
:: scotia {f}
|
| Scotland {prop} /ˈskɑt.lənd/ (country in northwest Europe to the north of England)
|
:: Caledonia {f}, Scotia {f}
|
| scoundrel {n} /ˈskaʊ̯ndɹəl/ (villain)
|
:: furcifer {m}, furcifera {f}, verberō {m}
|
| scour {v} /ˈskaʊə/ (to search an area thoroughly)
|
:: pervēnor
|
| scourge {n} /skɔɹdʒ/ (persistent pest, illness, or source of trouble)
|
:: pestis {f}
|
| scourge {n} (a whip often of leather)
|
:: verber {n}
|
| scout {n} /skaʊt/ (person sent out to gain and bring in tidings)
|
:: antecessor {m}, antecursor {m}
|
| scrap {n} /skɹæp/ (small piece, fragment)
|
:: frustum {n}
|
| scrape {v} /skɹeɪp/ (draw an object along while exerting pressure)
|
:: rādō
|
| scraper {n} /ˈskɹeɪpɚ/ (an instrument by which anything is scraped)
|
:: scalprum {n}, grosa {f}
|
| scrape together {v} (collect small amounts)
|
:: corrādō
|
| scratch {v} /skɹætʃ/ (to rub a surface with a sharp object)
|
:: scabō, scalpō
|
| scratch {v} (to rub the skin with rough material)
|
:: scabō
|
| scratch {v} (To mark a surface with a sharp object)
|
:: scabo
|
| scratch {v} (to delete)
|
:: annullare
|
| scratch together {v} (collect small amounts) SEE: scrape together
|
::
|
| scream {v} /skɹiːm/ (to make the sound of a scream)
|
:: clāmō, vōciferor
|
| screech {v} /skɹitʃ/ (make a screech)
|
:: stridō
|
| screech owl {n} (Megascops)
|
:: ulula {f}
|
| screen {n} /skɹiːn/ (physical divider)
|
:: pluteus {m}
|
| screen {n}
|
:: umbraculum
|
| screwing {n} (sexual intercourse)
|
:: futūtiō {f}
|
| screw pine {n} (Pandanus spp.)
|
:: pandanus
|
| scribe {n} /skɹaɪb/ (one who writes; a draughtsman)
|
:: scrība {m}, librāriolus {m}, librārius {m}
|
| scribe {n} (writer and doctor of the law)
|
:: scrība {m}
|
| Scripture {prop} (Bible) SEE: Bible
|
::
|
| scrofula {n} /ˈskɹɒfjʊlə/ (form of tuberculosis)
|
:: scrofula {f}
|
| scrofulous {adj} (morally degenerate; corrupt) SEE: corrupt
|
::
|
| scroll {n} /skɹoʊl/ (roll of paper or parchment)
|
:: volūmen {n}
|
| scrotum {n} /ˈskɹəʊtəm/ (the bag of the skin and muscle that contains the testicles)
|
:: scrōtum {n}
|
| scruple {n} /ˈskɹuːpəl/ (hesitation from the difficulty of determining what is right)
|
:: scrupulus {m}
|
| scrupulous {adj} /ˈskɹu.pjə.ləs/ (meticulous)
|
:: scrūpulōsus
|
| scrutinise {v} (scrutinize) SEE: scrutinize
|
::
|
| scrutinize {v} /ˈskɹuːtɨnaɪz/ (to examine with great care)
|
:: scrūtor
|
| sculpt {v} (be a sculptor)
|
:: sculpō
|
| sculptor {n} /ˈskʌlptɚ/ (a person who sculpts)
|
:: sculptor {m}
|
| scum {n} /skʌm/ (person or persons considered to be reprehensible)
|
:: caenum {n}, sentīna {f}, faex {f}
|
| scurrilous {adj} /ˈskʌ.ɹə.ləs/ (coarse, vulgar, abusive, or slanderous)
|
:: scurrīlis
|
| Scylla {prop} /ˈsɪlə/ (personification of the rock)
|
:: Scylla {f}
|
| scythe {n} /ˈsaɪθ/ (farm tool)
|
:: falx {f}
|
| Scythia {prop} /ˈsɪði.ə/ (region of Central Eurasia)
|
:: Scitia, Scythia
|
| sea {n} /siː/ (body of water)
|
:: mare {n}, pelagus {m}, aequor, pontus
|
| seabird {n} /ˈsiːbɜː(ɹ)d/ (any bird that spends most of its time in coastal waters)
|
:: mergus
|
| sea bream {n} (any of several species of marine fish)
|
:: sargus {m}, aurata
|
| seadog {n} (dogfish) SEE: dogfish
|
::
|
| sea eagle {n} (genus Haliaeetus)
|
:: ossifragus {m}
|
| seafarer {n} (sailor) SEE: sailor
|
::
|
| seafaring {adj} (fit to travel on the sea) SEE: seagoing
|
::
|
| seafaring {adj} (following a life at sea)
|
:: permarīnus
|
| seafaring {adj}
|
:: permarīnus
|
| seagoing {adj} (made for or used on the high seas)
|
:: permarīnus
|
| seagoing {adj} (fit for the high seas)
|
:: permarīnus
|
| seagrass {n} (grasslike marine plants)
|
:: gramen maritimum
|
| seagull {n} /ˈsiː.ɡʌl/ (bird of the family Laridae)
|
:: gavia {f}
|
| sea horse {n} (fish)
|
:: equus bipēs {m}
|
| seal {n} /siːl/ (pinniped)
|
:: phoca {f}
|
| seal {n} (stamp used to impress a design on a soft substance)
|
:: sigillum {n}
|
| seal {n} (design or insignia associated with organization or official role)
|
:: sigillum {m}
|
| seam {n} /siːm/ (suture)
|
:: sūtūra {f}
|
| seaman {n} (mariner or sailor) SEE: sailor
|
::
|
| sea monster {n} (large, aggressive creature in the sea)
|
:: cētus {m}, cētos {n}, pistris {f}, mōnstrum marīnum {n}
|
| Sea of Galilee {prop} (lake in northern Israel)
|
:: mare Galīlaeae {n}
|
| Sea of Japan {prop} (the sea between Japan and the rest of Asia)
|
:: Mare Iaponicum {n}
|
| Sea of Marmara {prop} (a deep inland sea in north-western Turkey)
|
:: Propontis {f}
|
| search {v} (to search) SEE: look
|
::
|
| search {v} /sɝt͡ʃ/ (to look throughout (a place) for something)
|
:: scisco, pervēnor
|
| search {v} ((followed by "for") to look thoroughly)
|
:: quaerō, scisco, vestigo
|
| seashore {n} /ˈsiːʃɔɹ/ (the coastal land bordering a sea or ocean)
|
:: lītus {n}, acta {f}
|
| sea snail {n}
|
:: nārīta {f}
|
| season {n} /ˈsiːzən/ (quarter of a year)
|
:: hora, tempestas {f}, tempus anni {n}
|
| season {n} (part of year with something special)
|
:: tempus {n}
|
| season {v} (to flavour food)
|
:: condiō
|
| seasoned {adj} /ˈsiːzənd/ (containing seasonings)
|
:: condītus
|
| seasoning {n} (cooking ingredient)
|
:: condīmentum {n}
|
| seat {n} /siːt/ (place in which to sit)
|
:: sēdēs {f}, sedīle {n}
|
| seat {n} (piece of furniture)
|
:: sedīle {n}
|
| sea urchin {n} /ˈsi ˌɝtʃɪ̈n/ (any of many marine echinoderms of the class Echinoidea)
|
:: echīnus {m}
|
| seaweed {n} (marine plants and algae)
|
:: alga {f}
|
| sebaceous gland {n} (gland of skin secreting sebum)
|
:: glandula sebacea {f}
|
| sebum {n} /ˈsibm̩/ (thick oily substance)
|
:: sebum {n}
|
| secluded {adj} (in seclusion, isolated, remote)
|
:: reductus, summōtus
|
| second {adj} /ˈsɛk.(ə)nd/ (second (numeral), see also: 2nd)
|
:: secundus, alter
|
| second {adj}
|
:: secundus
|
| second {n} (number two in a series)
|
:: punctum temporis, alter
|
| second {n} /ˈsɛk.(ə)nd/ (short, indeterminate amount of time)
|
:: momentum
|
| second-class {adj} (inferior in quality or standing)
|
:: secundārius
|
| second fiddle {n} (sidekick or subordinate; the role of such a person)
|
:: secundae {f-p}
|
| second hand {adj} (secondhand) SEE: secondhand
|
::
|
| secondhand {adj} (not new; previously owned and used by another)
|
:: redivīvus
|
| second last {adj} (penultimate) SEE: penultimate
|
::
|
| second-rate {adj} (of mediocre quality)
|
:: secundārius
|
| second to last {adj} (penultimate) SEE: penultimate
|
::
|
| second to none {n} (heroin) SEE: heroin
|
::
|
| Second World War {prop} (World War II) SEE: World War II
|
::
|
| secret {n} /ˈsiːkɹɪt/ (knowledge that is hidden)
|
:: opertum {n}, secretum {n}
|
| secret {adj} (being or kept hidden.)
|
:: arcānus
|
| secretary {n} /ˈsɛk.ɹəˌtə.ɹi/ (person keeping records and handling clerical work)
|
:: scrība {m}, librarius {m}, librariolus {m}, sēcrētārius {m} [Mediaeval]
|
| secretly {adv} /ˈsi.kɹət.li/ (in a secret manner)
|
:: clam, furtim, latenter
|
| secret police {n} (police operating outside normal boundaries of law)
|
:: politia secreta {f}
|
| secret society {n} (organization)
|
:: hetaeria {f}
|
| sect {n} /sɛkt/ (religious movement)
|
:: cultus {m}
|
| section {n} /ˈsɛkʃən/ (part, piece or subdivision of anything)
|
:: sectiō {f}
|
| secular {adj} /ˈsɛkjələɹ/ (not specifically religious)
|
:: profānus
|
| secure {adj} /səˈkjʊə(ɹ)/ (free from attack or danger; protected)
|
:: tūtus, securus
|
| secure {v} (To make secure)
|
:: munio
|
| securely {adv} /səˈkjʊɹli/ (in a secure manner)
|
:: tūtō
|
| security {n} /səˈkjɔɹ.ɪˌti/ (condition of not being threatened)
|
:: securitas
|
| sedan {n} /səˈdæn/ (enclosed chair carried by porters)
|
:: lectica {f}, feretrum {n}
|
| sedate {adj} /səˈdeɪt/ (in a composed and temperate state)
|
:: sēdātus
|
| sedate {v} (to make tranquil)
|
:: sēdō
|
| sedge {n} /sɛd͡ʒ/ (any plant of the genus Carex)
|
:: cārex {f}
|
| sediment {n} /ˈsɛd.ɪ.mənt/ (collection of small particles)
|
:: faex {f}
|
| sedimentary rock {n} (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth)
|
:: saxum sedimentarium, saxum authigenicum
|
| sedition {n} /sɛˈdɪ.ʃən/ (insurrection or rebellion)
|
:: sēditiō {f}
|
| seditious {adj} (of, related to, or involved in sedition)
|
:: sēditiōsus
|
| seduce {v} /sɪˈd(j)uːs/ (to beguile or lure someone away from duty, accepted principles, or proper conduct; to lead astray)
|
:: sēdūcō
|
| seduce {v}
|
:: seducere
|
| seducer {n} (someone who seduces, especially a man who seduces a woman)
|
:: corruptor {m}
|
| seductive {adj} /sɪˈdʌktɪv/ (attractive, alluring, tempting)
|
:: pellax
|
| sedulous {adj} /ˈsɛd͡ʒʊləs/ (of a person: diligent in application or pursuit)
|
:: sēdulus
|
| see {v} /siː/ (perceive with the eyes)
|
:: video, specto, specio, viso, visito
|
| see {v} (understand)
|
:: video
|
| see {interj} (interjection to attract attention)
|
:: ecce
|
| see {n} (diocese)
|
:: sedes {f}
|
| see coming {v} (notice in advance; foresee)
|
:: prōvideō
|
| seed {n} /siːd/ (fertilized grain)
|
:: semen {n}
|
| seedpod {n} (pouch-like form on a plant) SEE: pod
|
::
|
| seeing {adj} /ˈsiːɪŋ/ (having vision; not blind)
|
:: videns
|
| seeing is believing {proverb} (you need to see something to believe it)
|
:: videre est credere
|
| seek {v} /siːk/ (to try to find)
|
:: quaerō
|
| seel {v} (To blind) SEE: blind
|
::
|
| seem {v} (to appear, to seem) SEE: look
|
::
|
| seem {v} /siːm/ (to appear)
|
:: videor
|
| see off {v} (to defeat) SEE: defeat
|
::
|
| seer {n} /siːɹ/ (someone who foretells the future)
|
:: vātēs {m} {f}, fatidica {f}
|
| seething {adj} /ˈsiː.ðɪŋ/ (boiling, bubbling)
|
:: fervidus
|
| see-through {adj} (transparent) SEE: transparent
|
::
|
| see you tomorrow {phrase} (see you tomorrow)
|
:: in crastinum
|
| segment {n} /ˈsɛɡmɛnt/ (length of some object)
|
:: segmentum {n}
|
| segment {n} (math: portion)
|
:: segmentum {n}
|
| Segovia {prop} /sɪˈɡəʊviə/ (city in Castile and León, Spain)
|
:: Segovia {f}, Segobia {f}
|
| segregate {v} /ˈsɛɡɹəɡət/ (to separate)
|
:: sēgregō
|
| Seine {prop} /seɪn/ (river of northern France)
|
:: Sequana {f}
|
| seismic {adj} /ˈsaɪzmɪk/
|
:: seismica {f}, seismucis {m}
|
| seismograph {n} /ˈsaɪz.mə.ɡɹæf/ (instrument that detects and records earthquakes)
|
:: seismographus
|
| seismologist {n} (person who practices seismology)
|
:: seismologista {f}, seismologistus {m}
|
| seismology {n} /saɪzˈmɑlədʒi/ (the study of the vibration of the Earth's interior)
|
:: seismologia {f}
|
| seize {v} /siːz/ (grab)
|
:: capere, possideo, prehendō
|
| seize {v} (take advantage)
|
:: carpo
|
| seize the day {v} (enjoy the present)
|
:: carpe diem
|
| sejunct {adj} (separate) SEE: separate
|
::
|
| seldom {adv} /ˈsɛldəm/ (infrequently, rarely)
|
:: rārē, rārenter, rārō
|
| select {adj} /sɪˈlɛkt/ (privileged, specially selected)
|
:: ēlectus
|
| select {v} (to choose one or more elements from a set)
|
:: legō, sēligō, dēligō, optō
|
| selected {adj} /sɪˈlɛktɪd/ (that have been selected or chosen)
|
:: optīvus
|
| selection {n} /səˈlɛkʃən/ (process or act of selecting)
|
:: sēlēctiō {f}
|
| Selene {prop} /səˈlini/ (female given name)
|
:: Selena {f}
|
| selenite {n} (gypsum)
|
:: speculāris lapis {m}
|
| selenium {n} /sɪˈliː.ni.əm/ (chemical element)
|
:: selēnium {n}
|
| selenologist {n} (person skilled or involved in selenology)
|
:: selenologus {m}
|
| Seleucia {prop} /sɪˈluː.ʃə/ (city)
|
:: Seleucia {f}
|
| Seleucid {n} /səˈluːsɪd/ (a member of this dynasty)
|
:: Seleucides
|
| self {n} /sɛlf/ (individual person as the object of his own reflective consciousness)
|
:: idem
|
| self-love {n} (regard for oneself)
|
:: amor prōprius {m}
|
| self-restraint {n} (self-restraint)
|
:: abstinentia {f}
|
| sell {v} /sɛl/ (to agree to transfer goods or provide services)
|
:: vendō
|
| sell {v}
|
:: abalieno
|
| sellable {adj} (saleable) SEE: saleable
|
::
|
| seller {n} /ˈsɛlɚ/ (someone who sells)
|
:: vēnditor {m}, vēnditrīx {f}
|
| semblance {n} /ˈsɛm.bləns/ (likeness, similarity)
|
:: effigiēs {f}
|
| semelfactive {adj} (of or relating to the semelfactive aspect)
|
:: semelfactivus
|
| semelfactive {n} (semelfactive aspect)
|
:: semelfactivus {m}
|
| semelfactive aspect {n} (grammar aspect)
|
:: semelfactivus {m}
|
| semen {n} (semen (fluid)) SEE: sperm
|
::
|
| semen {n} /ˈsiːmən/ (male reproductory fluid)
|
:: sēmen {n}
|
| semese {adj} /sɪˈmiːs/ (half-eaten)
|
:: sēmēsus
|
| semi- {prefix} /sɛmi/ (half (prefix))
|
:: semi-
|
| semiconsonant {n} (semivowel) SEE: semivowel
|
::
|
| semi-deponent {n} (verb whose present system is normal but whose perfect system is deponent (or vice versa))
|
:: verbum transgressivum {n}
|
| semifinal {n} (competition)
|
:: semifinale, semifinalis
|
| seminal vesicle {n} /ˈsɛmɪnəl ˈvɛsɪkəl/ (seminal vesicle)
|
:: vesicula seminalis {f}
|
| seminar {n} (meeting held for the exchange of useful information)
|
:: sēminārium {n}
|
| seminary {n} (theological school)
|
:: sēminārium {n}
|
| seminude {adj} (half-naked) SEE: half-naked
|
::
|
| Semiramis {prop} (legendary queen of Assyria)
|
:: Semīramis
|
| semivowel {n} (sound in speech)
|
:: semivocalis
|
| senate {n} /ˈsɛnɪt/ (a group of experienced, respected, wise individuals serving as decision makers or advisors)
|
:: senātus {m}
|
| senator {n} /ˈsɛn.ə.tɚ/ (member in the house or chamber of a legislature called a senate)
|
:: senātor {m}
|
| senator {n} (historic: position in government of ancient Rome)
|
:: senātor {m}
|
| send {v} /sɛnd/ (make something go somewhere)
|
:: mittō
|
| Seneca {prop} /ˈsɛnəkə/ (Roman cognomen)
|
:: Seneca {m}
|
| seneschal {n} /ˈsɛnəʃəl/ (steward in charge of a medieval nobleman's estate)
|
:: dapifer {c}
|
| senile {adj} /ˈsinaɪl/ (of, or relating to old age)
|
:: senīlis
|
| senior {adj} /ˈsinjɚ/ (older)
|
:: senior
|
| sense {v} /sɛn(t)s/ (use biological senses)
|
:: sentiō
|
| sense {v}
|
:: sentire
|
| senseless {adj} /ˈsɛnsləs/ (without consideration)
|
:: excors
|
| sensibly {adv} /ˈsɛnsəbli/ (in a sensible manner; in a way that shows good sense)
|
:: sapienter
|
| sent {v} /sɛnt/ (past participle of "to send")
|
:: missus
|
| sentence {n} /ˈsɛntəns/ (judicial order for punishment, conviction)
|
:: sententia {f}
|
| sentence {n} (saying, especially from a great person)
|
:: sententia {f}
|
| sentence {n} (grammatically complete series of words consisting of a subject and predicate)
|
:: sententia {f}
|
| sentence {v} (declare a sentence on a convicted person)
|
:: addīcō
|
| sentinel {n} /ˈsɛntɪnəl/ (A sentry or guard)
|
:: vigil {m}, custos {m}, excubitor {m}, praeses {m}
|
| sentinel event {n} (unusual event in a medical setting which results in death or serious physical injury)
|
:: res custodis nominative singular, rei custodis genitive singular, rerum custodium genitive pluralE
|
| Seoul {prop} /səʊl/ (capital of South Korea)
|
:: [New Latin] Seulum {n}
|
| Seoulite {adj} (of or from Seoul)
|
:: Seulēnsis
|
| separable {adj} (able to be separated)
|
:: sēparābilis
|
| separate {adj} /ˈsɛpɹət/ (apart from; not connected to)
|
:: distinctus, sēcrētus
|
| separate {v} (to divide into separate parts)
|
:: dīvidō, sēiungō
|
| separated {adj} /ˈsɛpəɹeɪtɪd/ (detached; not connected or joined)
|
:: dīvīsus
|
| separately {adv} /ˈsɛpɹətli/ (in a separate manner)
|
:: seorsum, sēparātim, sēiunctim
|
| separation {n} /sɛpəˈɹeɪʃən/ (act of disuniting two or more things)
|
:: dissociatio {f}
|
| separation of powers {n} (model for governance)
|
:: triās polītica {f}
|
| sepia {n} (cuttlefish) SEE: cuttlefish
|
::
|
| September {prop} /sɛpˈtɛmbəɹ/ (ninth month of the Gregorian calendar)
|
:: september
|
| septennium {n} /sɛpˈtɛnɪəm/ (period of seven years)
|
:: septuennium {n}
|
| septillion {num}
|
:: septillio, septillionis
|
| septuagenarian {n} (One who is between the age of 70 and 79)
|
:: septuagenarius
|
| Septuagint {prop} /ˈsɛptjuːəˌdʒɪnt/ (an ancient translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek)
|
:: Septuaginta
|
| sepulchral {adj} /səˈpʌlkɹəl/ (suggestive of grave)
|
:: sepulcralis
|
| sequel {n} /ˈsiːkwəl/ (a narrative written after another narrative set in the same universe)
|
:: consequentia narrativa {?}
|
| sequence {n} /ˈsiːkwəns/ (set of things in a set order)
|
:: seriēs {f}
|
| sequence {n}
|
:: sequentia, -ae {f}
|
| seraph {n} /ˈsɛɹəf/ (highest order of angels)
|
:: seraphus {m}
|
| Serbia and Montenegro {prop} (former country on the Balkan Peninsula)
|
:: Serbia et Nigromontium
|
| Serbian {n} /ˈsɜː(ɹ)biːən/
|
:: service
|
| serene {adj} /səˈɹin/ (peaceful, calm)
|
:: serēnus
|
| serene {adj} (fair and unclouded)
|
:: serēnus
|
| serene {adj}
|
:: serenus
|
| serenity {n} /səˈɹɛnɪti/ (state)
|
:: serēnitās {f}
|
| serenity {n} (lack of agitation)
|
:: serẽnitãs {f} (esp. when referring to the weather)
|
| Sergius {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Sergius {m}
|
| sericulture {n} /ˈsɛɹɪˌkʌltʃə/ (rearing of silkworms for the production of silk)
|
:: sericultura
|
| series {n} /ˈsɪɹiz/ (a number of things that follow on one after the other)
|
:: seriēs {f}
|
| series finale {n} (the final episode of a television series)
|
:: conclusio serei televisionis nominative, conclusionis serei television genitive singular, conclusiones sererum televisionum nominative plural
|
| serious {adj} /ˈsɪɹ.i.əs/ (without humor or expression of happiness)
|
:: sērius
|
| serious {adj} (important; weighty; not trifling; leaving no room for play)
|
:: gravis, sevērus, sonticus
|
| serious {adj} (really intending what is said; being in earnest)
|
:: sērius
|
| seriously {adv} /ˈsɪɹi.əsli/ (in a serious or literal manner)
|
:: sēriō
|
| serpent {n} /ˈsɝpənt/ (snake)
|
:: serpēns, coluber {m}, anguis {m}
|
| servant {n} /ˈsɝvənt/ (one who is hired to perform regular household or other duties, and receives compensation)
|
:: minister {m}, ministra {f}, famulus {m}, famula {f}
|
| servant {n} (one who serves another, providing help in some manner)
|
:: minister {m}
|
| serve {v} /sɝv/ (to work for)
|
:: serviō
|
| serve {v} (religion: to obey and worship)
|
:: oboedio
|
| serve {v} (to attend, supply the wants of)
|
:: prosum, serviō
|
| serve {v} (military: to work or operate)
|
:: militō
|
| serve {v} (to be a servant)
|
:: servio
|
| serve {v} (to be in service)
|
:: servio
|
| server {n} /ˈsɝvɚ/ (preferred unisex term for a waitress or waiter)
|
:: administer {m}, administra {f}
|
| Servian {adj} (Serbian) SEE: Serbian
|
::
|
| Servian {n} (Serbian) SEE: Serbian
|
::
|
| Servian {prop} (Serbian) SEE: Serbian
|
::
|
| service {n} /ˈsɝvɪs/ (practice of providing services as economic activity)
|
:: prodessendum {n}
|
| service {n} (service tree) SEE: service tree
|
::
|
| service tree {n} (Sorbus domestica)
|
:: sorbus {f}
|
| serviette {n} (napkin) SEE: napkin
|
::
|
| servile {adj} /ˈsəɹ.vəl/ (submissive or slavish)
|
:: vernīlis, obnoxius
|
| servility {n} /sə.ˈvɪ.lɪ.ti/ (condition of being servile)
|
:: servilitas
|
| sesquipedal {adj} (measuring or containing a foot and a half)
|
:: sēsquipedālis
|
| sesterce {n} (sestertius) SEE: sestertius
|
::
|
| sestertius {n} (Roman coin)
|
:: sēstertius {m}
|
| set {v} /sɛt/ (to put something down)
|
:: pōnō, locō
|
| set {v} (of a heavenly body: to disappear below the horizon)
|
:: occidō
|
| set {adj} (fixed in position)
|
:: status
|
| set {v} (to sit) SEE: sit
|
::
|
| set {n} (plural: set theory) SEE: set theory
|
::
|
| set about {v} (to initiate or begin some action)
|
:: eō
|
| set aside {v} (to omit or neglect) SEE: put aside
|
::
|
| set forth {v} (to start) SEE: start
|
::
|
| set forth {v} (to present for consideration)
|
:: prōpōnō
|
| set free {v} (release, free, give freedom to)
|
:: libero
|
| Seth {prop} /sɛθ/ (the third son of Adam and Eve)
|
:: Seth
|
| set in motion {v} (trigger movement or progress)
|
:: commoveō, agitō, cieō
|
| set on fire {v} (cause to begin to burn)
|
:: incendō, igniō, accendō, flammō
|
| set out {v} (to leave)
|
:: proficiscor
|
| set sail {v} (to embark on a voyage by boat)
|
:: velificor
|
| set theory {n} (mathematical theory of sets)
|
:: ratio coniunctorum
|
| settle {v} /ˈsɛtəl/ (to fix one's dwelling)
|
:: sedeo
|
| settler {n} /ˈsɛt.lɚ/ (someone who settles in a new location)
|
:: colōnus {m}
|
| set up {v} (to ready something for use)
|
:: sistō
|
| set upon {v} (to attack)
|
:: incessō
|
| Sevan {prop} /seˈvɑːn/ (a lake in Armenia)
|
:: Lychnitis
|
| seven {num} /ˈsɛv.ən/ (cardinal number 7)
|
:: septem
|
| seven deadly sins {n} (the cardinal sins)
|
:: saligia {f}, septem peccata mortalia {n-p}, septem peccata capitalia {n-p}
|
| seven hundred {num} /ˈsɛv.ən ˈhʌn.dɹəd/ (cardinal number 700)
|
:: septingentī
|
| sevennight {n} (period of seven consecutive days and nights) SEE: week
|
::
|
| seventeen {num} /ˈsɛv.ən.tiːn/ (cardinal number)
|
:: septendecim
|
| seventeenth {adj} /ˌsɛvənˈtiːnθ/ (ordinal number, see also: 17th)
|
:: septimus decimus
|
| seventh {adj} /ˈsɛv.ənθ/ (ordinal form of the number seven, see also: 7th)
|
:: septimus
|
| seventieth {adj} /ˈsɛvnti.əθ/ (ordinal form of the number seventy (70))
|
:: septuāgēsimus
|
| seventy {num} /ˈsɛv.ən.di/ (cardinal number)
|
:: septuaginta
|
| seventy-eight {num} (78)
|
:: duodeoctoginta
|
| seventy-five {num} (75)
|
:: septuaginta quinque
|
| seventy-four {num} (74)
|
:: septuaginta quattuor
|
| seventy-nine {num} (79)
|
:: undeoctoginta
|
| seventy-one {num} (71)
|
:: septuaginta unus
|
| seventy-seven {num} (77)
|
:: septuaginta septem
|
| seventy-six {num} (76)
|
:: septuaginta sex
|
| seventysomething {n} (septuagenarian) SEE: septuagenarian
|
::
|
| seventy-three {num} (73)
|
:: septuaginta tres
|
| seventy-two {num} (72)
|
:: septuaginta duo
|
| sever {v} /ˈsɛv.ɚ/ (to cut free)
|
:: praecīdō, dēsecō
|
| several {determiner} /ˈsɛv(ə)ɹəl/ (consisting of a number more than two, but not very many)
|
:: aliquot, complures
|
| Severan {adj} (of or relating to the Ancient Roman emperor Septimius Severus)
|
:: Severianus
|
| severed {adj} (cut off or broken apart)
|
:: praecīsus
|
| severely {adv} (in a severe manner)
|
:: acerbe
|
| severity {n} /səˈvɛɹɨti/ (state of being severe)
|
:: severitas {f}
|
| Severus {prop} (an ancient Roman cognomen, notably that of Septimius Severus)
|
:: Severus
|
| Seville {prop} /səˈvɪl/ (city in Andalusia, Spain)
|
:: Hispalis {f}
|
| Sevillian {adj} (of or pertaining to Sevilla)
|
:: Hispalēnsis
|
| Sevillian {n} (someone from Sevilla)
|
:: Hispalēnsis {m} {f}
|
| sew {v} /soʊ/ ((transitive) use a needle)
|
:: suō
|
| sew {v} ((intransitive) use a needle)
|
:: suō
|
| sewer {n} /ˈs(j)uːə/ (pipes used to remove human waste and to provide drainage)
|
:: cloāca {f}
|
| sex {n} (act of sexual intercourse)
|
:: coitus {m}
|
| sex {n} (gender (female or male))
|
:: sexus {m}
|
| sexagenarian {adj} (in one's seventh decade)
|
:: sexāgēnārius
|
| sexagenarian {n} (a person who is between the ages of 60 and 69)
|
:: sexāgēnārius {m}, sexāgēnāria {f}
|
| sex drive {n} (tendency to engage in sexual activity)
|
:: libīdō {f}
|
| sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll {n} (indulgent and pleasurable activities)
|
:: venus, vina, musica
|
| sexism {n} /ˈsɛksɪzm̩/ (gender discrimination or dislike)
|
:: sexismus {m}
|
| sex partner {n} (someone that one has sex with)
|
:: futūtor {m}, futūtrix {f} [vulgar]
|
| sex position {n} (sex position)
|
:: figura veneris {f}
|
| sext {n} (noon) SEE: noon
|
::
|
| sext {n} /sɛkst/ (midday Christian service)
|
:: sexta {f}
|
| sextillion {num}
|
:: sextillio
|
| sexton {n} /ˈsɛk.stən/ (church official)
|
:: sēcrētārius {m} [Mediaeval]
|
| sexual {adj} /ˈsɛkʃuəl/ (of or relating to having sex)
|
:: sexualis
|
| sexual appetite {n} (sexual desire)
|
:: libīdō {f}
|
| sexuality {n} (sexual orientation) SEE: sexual orientation
|
::
|
| sexual orientation {n} (sexual orientation)
|
:: propensio sexualis {f}
|
| sexual partner {n} (person with whom someone has had sex) SEE: sex partner
|
::
|
| shack {n} /ʃæk/ (crude hut)
|
:: tugurium {n}
|
| shackle {n} (stubble) SEE: stubble
|
::
|
| shackles {n} (paired wrist or ankle restraints)
|
:: vincula {n-p}
|
| shade {n} /ʃeɪd/ (darkness where light is blocked)
|
:: umbra {f}, umbrāculum {n}
|
| shade {v} (to shield from light)
|
:: umbrō, opācō
|
| shaded {adj} (being in the shade)
|
:: opācus
|
| shadiness {n} (the property of being shady)
|
:: opacitas {f}
|
| shadow {n} /ˈʃædoʊ/ (dark image projected onto a surface)
|
:: umbra {f}
|
| shadow {n} (spirit, ghost) SEE: ghost
|
::
|
| shadowy {adj} /ˈʃæd.oʊ.i/ (of or pertaining to shadow)
|
:: obscūrus {m}, umbrōsus
|
| shady {adj} /ˈʃeɪdi/ (abounding in shades)
|
:: opācus
|
| shady {adj} (overspread with shade)
|
:: opācus
|
| shady {adj} (not trustworthy; unfit to be seen or known)
|
:: anceps
|
| shaggy {adj} /ˈʃæɡi/ (with long, thick, and uncombed hair, fur, or wool)
|
:: hispidus, villōsus
|
| shahanshah {n} (title of the rulers of ancient Persia: “king of kings”, see also: king of kings)
|
:: saansaan [in Ammianus Marcellinus]
|
| shake {v} /ˈʃeɪk/ (transitive: to cause to move)
|
:: commoveō
|
| shake {v} (transitive: to disturb emotionally)
|
:: commoveō
|
| shake {n} (beverage made of ice cream and carbonated drink) SEE: float
|
::
|
| shakedown {n} (extortion) SEE: extortion
|
::
|
| shake hands {v} (grasp another person's hands)
|
:: dextrās cōpulor
|
| Shakespearean sonnet {n} (type of sonnet)
|
:: sonētum Shākespēriānum {n}
|
| shake up {v} (to agitate by shaking)
|
:: suscitō
|
| shaky {adj} /ˈʃeɪki/ (unsound)
|
:: instābilis
|
| shall {v} /ˈʃæl/ (indicating determination or obligation)
|
:: debeo
|
| shallow {n} /ˈʃæl.oʊ/ (shallow portion of an otherwise deep body of water)
|
:: vadum {n}
|
| shame {n} /ʃeɪm/ (uncomfortable or painful feeling)
|
:: pudor {m}
|
| shameful {adj} /ˈʃeɪmfəl/ (causing or meriting shame or disgrace)
|
:: pudibundus, dēfōrmis
|
| shameless {adj} (having no shame)
|
:: impudens
|
| shamelessly {adv} (in a shameless manner)
|
:: impudenter
|
| shamelessness {n} (The state or characteristic of being without shame)
|
:: impudentia {f}
|
| shame on you {interj} (expression of disapproval)
|
:: te pudeat
|
| shampoo ginger {n} (plant related to ginger, Zingiber zerumbet)
|
:: zurumbet [Medieval]
|
| shamrock {n} (any of several small plants, forms of clover) SEE: clover
|
::
|
| Shang-hai {prop} (Shanghai) SEE: Shanghai
|
::
|
| Shanghai {prop} /ˈʃæŋ.haɪ/ (Chinese city as provincial-level municipality)
|
:: Sciamhaevum, Sanghaevum, Siamhaevum
|
| shape {n} /ʃeɪp/ (status or condition)
|
:: forma, figura
|
| shape {n} (condition of personal health, especially muscular health)
|
:: forma
|
| shape {n} (appearance or outline)
|
:: forma, figūra {f}
|
| shape {n} (figure)
|
:: figura, forma
|
| shape {v} (to give something a shape)
|
:: fingō, formō
|
| shapeless {adj} (without a shape)
|
:: informis
|
| shapeshifter {n} (creature capable of changing its appearance) SEE: shape-shifter
|
::
|
| shape-shifter {n} /ˈʃeɪpʃɪftə/ (a person who can transform)
|
:: transfigurans, transformans, mutans
|
| shaping {n} (the action of the verb to shape)
|
:: formātūra {f}
|
| shard {n} /ʃɑɹd/ (piece of glass or pottery)
|
:: testa {f}
|
| share {n} /ʃɛəɹ/ (portion of something)
|
:: pars {f}, portiō {f}
|
| share {v} (to give)
|
:: partiō
|
| share {v} (to have in common)
|
:: commūnicō
|
| share {v} (to divide and distribute)
|
:: dīvidō
|
| share {n} (sharebone) SEE: pubis
|
::
|
| share {n} (plowshare) SEE: plowshare
|
::
|
| shared {adj} /ˈʃɛə(ɹ)d/ (used multiply)
|
:: consors
|
| shark {n} /ʃɑɹk/ (fish)
|
:: squalus {m}
|
| sharp {adj} /ʃɑːp/ (able to cut easily)
|
:: acer {m}, acutus {m}
|
| sharp {adj} (intelligent)
|
:: sagāx
|
| sharpen {v} /ˈʃɑɹpɨn/ (to make sharp)
|
:: acuō
|
| sharply {adv} /ʃɑɹpli/ (in a sharp manner)
|
:: ācriter
|
| sharpness {n} (cutting ability of an edge)
|
:: aciēs {f}
|
| shatter {v} /ˈʃæt.ə(ɹ)/ (to violently break something into pieces)
|
:: frangō, comminuō
|
| shattered {adj} /ˈʃætɚd/ (physically broken into pieces)
|
:: quassus, fractus
|
| shave {v} /ʃeɪv/ (to remove hair from)
|
:: abrādō, rādō, tondeō
|
| shave {v} (to remove hair from one's face)
|
:: rādō
|
| shaver {n} (boy) SEE: boy
|
::
|
| shaver {n} (barber) SEE: barber
|
::
|
| shaver {n} (pillager) SEE: pillager
|
::
|
| she {pron} /ʃi/ (person)
|
:: ea, illa, haec
|
| sheaf {n} /ʃiːf/ (bundle of grain or straw)
|
:: garba {f}, manipulus {m}, merges {f}
|
| shear {v} /ʃiɹ/ (to cut)
|
:: tondeō
|
| shear {v} (to remove the fleece from a sheep)
|
:: tondeō
|
| shears {n} /ʃɪɹz/ (tool consisting of two blades with bevel edges)
|
:: forfex {f}
|
| sheath {n} (scabbard) SEE: scabbard
|
::
|
| sheath {n} /ʃiːθ/ (long case)
|
:: vāgīna {f}
|
| she-bear {n} (a female bear)
|
:: ursa {f}
|
| shebop {v} (masturbate) SEE: masturbate
|
::
|
| she-cat {n} (female cat)
|
:: catta {f}
|
| shed {v} /ʃɛd/ (to pour; to make flow)
|
:: effundo
|
| shed {n} (temporary structure to shelter something)
|
:: horreum {m}, tugurium {n}
|
| shed a tear {v} /ˈʃɛdəˈtɪə/ (to cry)
|
:: fleō
|
| shed tears {v} (shed a tear) SEE: shed a tear
|
::
|
| sheep {n} /ʃiːp/ (animal)
|
:: ovis {f}
|
| sheepcote {n} (small building for sheltering sheep)
|
:: bercāria
|
| sheepfold {n} /ˈʃiːpfəʊld/ (enclosure)
|
:: ovīle {n}
|
| sheepherder {n} (shepherd) SEE: shepherd
|
::
|
| sheepskin {n} (skin of a sheep)
|
:: mastrūca {f}
|
| sheer {adj} (pure) SEE: pure
|
::
|
| sheet {n} /ʃit/ (sheet of paper)
|
:: folium {n}
|
| she-goat {n} (female goat)
|
:: capra {f}, capella {f}
|
| shell {n} /ʃɛl/ (hard covering of an egg)
|
:: putāmen {n}
|
| shell {n} (covering of a nut)
|
:: putāmen {n}
|
| shellfish {n} /ˈʃɛlˌfɪʃ/ (aquatic food that has a shell)
|
:: concha {f}
|
| shelter {n} /ˈʃɛltɚ/ (a refuge or other protection)
|
:: tegmen {n}, suffugium {n}, tūtum {n}
|
| Shemaiah {prop} /ʃɛmɛˈjɑː/
|
:: Semeīās {m}
|
| shepherd {n} /ˈʃɛpɚd/ (a person who tends sheep)
|
:: pastor, ūpiliō {m}, pecorarius
|
| Shetland {prop} (Shetland Islands) SEE: Shetland Islands
|
::
|
| Shetland Islands {prop} (group of islands)
|
:: Aemodae insulae {f-p}, Shetlandia {f}
|
| she-wolf {n} (female wolf)
|
:: lupa {f}
|
| shh {interj} /ʃː/ (requesting silence)
|
:: st, tacē(te)
|
| shield {n} (lavatory) SEE: toilet
|
::
|
| shield {n} /ʃiːld/ (armor)
|
:: scutum {n}, clipeus {m}, parma {f}
|
| shield {n} (anything that protects or defends)
|
:: integumentum {n}
|
| shielded {adj} (provided with a shield)
|
:: leucaspis {m} [lit. "armed with a white shield"]
|
| shift {n} (type of women's undergarment) SEE: slip
|
::
|
| Shimon {prop} (male given name) SEE: Simeon
|
::
|
| Shimshon {prop} (given name) SEE: Samson
|
::
|
| shinbone {n} (inner bone of the hind limb below the knee)
|
:: gongus osseus, tibia
|
| shine {v} /ʃaɪn/ (to emit light)
|
:: lūceō, niteō
|
| shine {v} (to reflect light)
|
:: nitere
|
| shine {v} (to distinguish oneself)
|
:: emineo, excello, anteeo, antecedo
|
| shine {v} (to be immediately apparent)
|
:: emineo
|
| shine {v} (to polish)
|
:: tergeo, polio, expolio, levigo
|
| shingle {n} /ˈʃɪŋ.ɡəl/ (small, thin piece of building material)
|
:: scandula {f}
|
| shingles {n} /ˈʃɪŋɡəlz/ (herpes zoster)
|
:: zoster {m}
|
| shining {adj} /ˈʃaɪnɪŋ/ (emitting light)
|
:: nitidus, radians, lūcidus
|
| shiny {adj} /ˈʃaɪni/
|
:: fulgēns
|
| ship {n} /ʃɪp/ (large water vessel)
|
:: navis {f}
|
| shipping {n} /ˈʃɪpɪŋ/ (transportation of goods)
|
:: nāviculāria {f}
|
| shipwreck {n} /ˈʃɪpɹɛk/
|
:: naufragium
|
| shipwrecked {adj} (stranded as a result of a shipwreck)
|
:: naufragus
|
| shirt {n} /ʃɜːt/ (article of clothing)
|
:: tunicula {f}
|
| shit {n} /ʃɪt/
|
:: merda {f}, stercus {n}
|
| shit {adj} (of poor quality)
|
:: cacātus
|
| shit {v}
|
:: cacō
|
| shit happens {phrase} (expression of acceptance of misfortune) SEE: such is life
|
::
|
| shithole {n} (anus) SEE: asshole
|
::
|
| shithole {n} (unpleasant person) SEE: asshole
|
::
|
| shitly {adv} (Terribly)
|
:: male
|
| shitter {n} (coarse slang for the anus) SEE: anus
|
::
|
| shitty {adj} (drunk) SEE: drunk
|
::
|
| shitty {adj} (high) SEE: high
|
::
|
| Shiva {prop} /ˈʃiːvə/ (deity)
|
:: Sivus
|
| Shlomo {prop} (given name) SEE: Solomon
|
::
|
| shoal {n} (group of fish) SEE: school
|
::
|
| shock {n} /ʃɑk/ (sudden, heavy impact)
|
:: impulsus {m}
|
| shock {n} (life-threatening medical emergency)
|
:: commotus
|
| shock {v} (to cause to be emotionally shocked)
|
:: stupefaciō, consternō
|
| shoddy {adj} /ʃɒdi/ (of poor quality)
|
:: scadens nominative, scadentis genitive, malefactus
|
| shoe {n} /ʃuː/ (protective covering for the foot)
|
:: calceus {m}
|
| shoe {n} (piece of metal designed to be attached to a horse’s foot) SEE: horseshoe
|
::
|
| shoelace {n} /ˈʃuːˌleɪs/ (for fastening a shoe, see also: lace)
|
:: corrigia {f}
|
| shoemaker {n} (a person who makes shoes)
|
:: sūtor {m}, sūtrīx {f}, calceātor {m}
|
| shoestring {n} (the string or lace used to secure the shoe to the foot; a shoelace) SEE: shoelace
|
::
|
| shoot {n} /ʃuːt/ (emerging stem and embryonic leaves of a new plant)
|
:: germen {n}, pampinus {m} {f}, turio {m}
|
| shop {n} /ʃɑp/ (establishment that sells goods)
|
:: taberna {f}
|
| shop {n} (workshop)
|
:: officina {f}
|
| shopkeeper {n} (trader who sells goods in a shop)
|
:: tabernārius {m}
|
| shoppe {n} (shop) SEE: shop
|
::
|
| shop window {n} (large window at the front of a shop)
|
:: fenestra tabernaria {f}
|
| shore {n} /ʃɔɹ/ (land adjoining a large body of water)
|
:: rīpa {f}, ora {f}
|
| short {adj} /ʃɔːt/ (having a small distance between ends or edges)
|
:: curtus
|
| short {adj} (of a person, of comparatively small height)
|
:: humilis
|
| shortage {n} (lack or deficiency)
|
:: inopia {f}
|
| shorten {v} /ˈʃɔɹtən/ (to make shorter)
|
:: curtō, breviō, abbreviō
|
| shortly {adv} /ʃɔːɹtli/ (in or after a short time)
|
:: brevī
|
| shortness of breath {n} (dyspnea)
|
:: dyspnoea {f}
|
| short of {phrase} (except) SEE: except
|
::
|
| shorts {n} (plural of short) SEE: short
|
::
|
| short-tailed weasel {n} (Mustela erminea) SEE: ermine
|
::
|
| Shota {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Siota
|
| should {v} /ʃʊd/ (expressing obligation)
|
:: [used a verb in imperfect subjunctive] essem
|
| should {v} (expressing likelihood)
|
:: debeo
|
| shoulder {n} /ˈʃoʊldɚ/ (top of the torso, away from the neck)
|
:: scapula {f}
|
| shoulder {n} (joint between arm and torso)
|
:: umerus, humerus
|
| shoulder blade {n} (bone)
|
:: scapula {f}
|
| shoulder bone {n} (shoulder blade) SEE: shoulder blade
|
::
|
| shout {n} /ʃaʊt/ (a loud burst of voice)
|
:: clāmor
|
| shout {v} (to utter a sudden and loud outcry)
|
:: clāmō, vociferor
|
| shout {v} (to utter with a shout)
|
:: clāmō, vociferor
|
| shove {v} /ʃʌv/ (push roughly)
|
:: trūdō
|
| shovel {n} (spade) SEE: spade
|
::
|
| shovel {n} /ˈʃʌvəl/ (tool for moving portions of material)
|
:: rutrum {n}, pāla {f}
|
| show {v} /ʃəʊ/ (to display)
|
:: ostendo, praestō, offero, exhibeo, designo, monstro, doceo
|
| show {n} (entertainment)
|
:: spectaculum {n}
|
| show {n} (exhibition)
|
:: ostentus {m}
|
| show {n} (demonstration)
|
:: ostentus {m}
|
| show {v} (to bestow; confer) SEE: bestow
|
::
|
| shower {v} /ˈʃaʊ.ɚ/ (to bestow liberally)
|
:: superfundō
|
| show-off {n} (one who shows off)
|
:: ostentātor {m}
|
| shrew {n} /ʃɹuː/ (mouselike animal)
|
:: sōrex {m}
|
| shrewd {adj} /ʃɹuːd/ (showing clever resourcefulness in practical matters)
|
:: callidus
|
| shrewd {adj} (artful, tricky or cunning)
|
:: callidus, versūtus
|
| Shrewsbury {prop} /ˈʃɹuːzbɹɪ/ (town in Shropshire, England)
|
:: Salopia
|
| shriek {v} /ʃɹiːk/ (to utter a loud, sharp, shrill sound or cry)
|
:: quirītō, strīdō
|
| shrill {adj} /ʃɹɪl/ (high-pitched and piercing)
|
:: strīdulus
|
| shrimp {n} /ʃɹɪmp/ (decapod crustacean)
|
:: cāris {f}
|
| shrimp {n} (flesh of the crustacean)
|
:: cāris {f}
|
| shrine {n} /ʃɹaɪ̯n/ (a holy place dedicated to a specific figure of respect)
|
:: aedicula {f}, delubrum {n}, sacellum {n}, aedis {f}, sacrarium {n}, fanum {n}
|
| shrithe {v} (to go about, roam) SEE: roam
|
::
|
| shrive {v} (confess) SEE: confess
|
::
|
| shrivel {v} /ˈʃɹɪvəl/ (collapse inward)
|
:: marceō
|
| shriveled {adj}
|
:: viētus
|
| shrivelled {adj} (wrinkled due to reduced area)
|
:: marcidus
|
| shroom {n} (mushroom) SEE: mushroom
|
::
|
| shroud {n} /ʃɹaʊd/ (dress for the dead)
|
:: brandeum {n}
|
| shrub {n} /ʃɹʌb/ (woody plant)
|
:: arbuscula {f}, frutex {m}
|
| shudder {v} /ˈʃʌdə/ (to shake nervously, as if from fear)
|
:: tremō, trepidō
|
| shuffle {v} /ˈʃʌfəl/ (to put in a random order)
|
:: misceo
|
| shun {v} /ʃʌn/ (to avoid)
|
:: ēvītō
|
| shut {v} /ʃʌt/ ((transitive) to close)
|
:: claudō
|
| shut {adj} (closed)
|
:: clausus, opertus
|
| shut in {v} (confine)
|
:: inclūdō
|
| shut one's trap {v} (shut up) SEE: shut up
|
::
|
| shut out {v} (to prevent from entering)
|
:: exclūdō
|
| shut up {v} /ʃʌt ˈʌp/ (terminate (a business))
|
:: arceō
|
| shut up {v} (intransitive: to stop talking or making noise)
|
:: taceo, conticeo
|
| shut up {v} (imperative: "Shut up!", see also: hold one's tongue)
|
:: tace [to a single person]; tacete {p}, favete linguis [to more than one person]
|
| shvitz {n} (sweat) SEE: sweat
|
::
|
| shy {adj} /ʃaɪ/ (easily frightened)
|
:: timidus, pavidus
|
| shy {adj} (reserved)
|
:: verēcundus
|
| shylock {n} (loan shark) SEE: loan shark
|
::
|
| shyness {n} (quality of being shy)
|
:: verēcundia {f}
|
| Siamese {adj} (Thai)
|
:: siamensis
|
| sib {n} (kinsman) SEE: kinsman
|
::
|
| Siberia {prop} /saɪˈbɪɹiə/ (region of Russia)
|
:: Siberia, Sibiria
|
| sibyl {n} (a pagan female oracle)
|
:: Sibylla {f}
|
| siccity {n} (dryness) SEE: dryness
|
::
|
| Sicily {prop} /ˈsɪsɨli/ (island)
|
:: Sicilia {f}
|
| sick {n} /sɪk/ (sick people)
|
:: aegri {m-p}
|
| sick {adj} (ill) SEE: ill
|
::
|
| sickhouse {n} (infirmary) SEE: infirmary
|
::
|
| sickle {n} /ˈsɪkl̩/ (agricultural implement)
|
:: falx {f}
|
| sickly {adj} /ˈsɪkli/ (frequently ill)
|
:: aegrotaticius, morbōsus
|
| sickness {n} /ˈsɪknɪs/ (the quality or state of being sick or diseased; illness; disease or malady)
|
:: morbus {m}, aegror {m}, aegritudo {f}
|
| sickness {n} (nausea; qualmishness; as, sickness of stomach)
|
:: aegritudo {f}
|
| side {n} /saɪd/ (bounding straight edge of an object)
|
:: latus {n}
|
| side {n} (flat surface of an object)
|
:: partes {f-p}
|
| side {n} (left or right half)
|
:: latus {n}
|
| side {n} (portion of the human torso generally covered by the arms)
|
:: latus {n}
|
| side {n} (surface of a sheet of paper)
|
:: pagina
|
| side {n} (region in a specified position with respect to something)
|
:: pars {f}, locus {m}
|
| sideboard {n} (furniture)
|
:: abacus {m}
|
| sidelong {adj} (sideways)
|
:: oblīquus
|
| sideways {adv} /ˈsaɪdweɪz/ (with a side to the front)
|
:: oblīquē
|
| Sidon {prop} (city state of Phoenicia)
|
:: Sīdōn {f}
|
| siege {n} (lavatory) SEE: toilet
|
::
|
| siege {n} /siːdʒ/ (military blockade of settlement)
|
:: obsidiō {f}, obsessiō {f}
|
| siege {v} (besiege) SEE: besiege
|
::
|
| siege tower {n} (tower used as siege weapon)
|
:: fala {f}
|
| siesta {n} /siˈɛstə/ (an afternoon nap)
|
:: merīdiātiō {f}
|
| sieve {n} /sɪv/ (device to separate larger objects from smaller ones or from liquids)
|
:: crībrum {n}
|
| sift {v} /sɪft/ (to sieve or strain (something))
|
:: cribrō
|
| sift {v} (to examine (something) carefully)
|
:: cernō
|
| sifted {adj} (having undergone sifting)
|
:: crebratus
|
| sigh {v} /saɪ/ (to inhale a larger quantity of air than usual, and immediately expel it)
|
:: suspiro
|
| sigh {n} (act of sighing)
|
:: suspīrium
|
| sight {n} /saɪt/ (something seen)
|
:: visus {m}, visitatio {f}
|
| sight {n} (eyesight) SEE: eyesight
|
::
|
| sighted {adj} (Not blind) SEE: seeing
|
::
|
| sign {n} /saɪn/ (visible indication)
|
:: signum {n}
|
| sign {n} (flat object bearing a message)
|
:: tabella {f}
|
| sign {v} (to make (a document) official by writing one's signature)
|
:: subscribō
|
| sign {v} (to write one's signature on a document)
|
:: subscribō
|
| signature {n} /ˈsɪɡnətʃɚ/ (person’s autograph name)
|
:: subscriptiō {f}
|
| significant {adj} /sɪɡˈnɪ.fɪ.ɡənt/ (signifying something; carrying meaning)
|
:: significans
|
| significant {adj} (having noticeable effect)
|
:: ponderōsus, significāns
|
| signify {v} /ˈsɪɡnɪfaɪ/ (to give something a meaning)
|
:: significo
|
| sign language {n} (sign language)
|
:: lingua gesticulatoria {f}
|
| sign of the cross {n} (gesture)
|
:: signum crucis {n}
|
| Sikhism {prop} /ˈsiːkɪzm̩/ (religion)
|
:: Sichismus
|
| Silas {prop} /ˈsaɪ.ləs/ (biblical companion of Paul)
|
:: Sīlās {m}
|
| Silas {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Sīlās {m}
|
| silence {n} /ˈsaɪ.ləns/ (lack of any sound)
|
:: silentium {n}
|
| silence {interj} (be silent)
|
:: pax!
|
| silence is golden {proverb} (proverb)
|
:: silentium est aurum
|
| silent {adj} /ˈsaɪlənt/ (free from sound or noise; absolutely still; perfectly quiet)
|
:: silens, tacitus
|
| silent {adj} (not speaking; indisposed to talk; speechless; mute; taciturn)
|
:: tacitus
|
| silent {adj} (keeping at rest; inactive; calm; undisturbed)
|
:: tranquilis
|
| silent {adj} (to refrain from speaking) SEE: be silent
|
::
|
| silently {adv} /ˈsaɪləntli/ (in a silent manner; making no noise)
|
:: silenter
|
| Silesia {prop} /saɪˈliʒə/ (region)
|
:: Silesia {f}
|
| silhouette {n} /ˌsɪ.lʊˈwɛt/ (representation of the outlines of an object filled in with a black color)
|
:: adumbrātiō {f}
|
| silicon {n} /ˈsɪləkɑn/ (non-metallic element)
|
:: silicium {n}
|
| silicon dioxide {n} (SiO2)
|
:: dioxeidium silicii
|
| Silistra {prop} (town)
|
:: Durostorum
|
| silk {n} /sɪlk/ (fiber)
|
:: sēricum {n}, bombȳx {m}
|
| silk {n} (fabric)
|
:: sēricum {n}, bombȳx {m}
|
| silkworm {n} /ˈsɪlkwɜːm/ (caterpillar)
|
:: bombyx {m} {f}
|
| sill {n} /sɪl/ (layer of igneous rock)
|
:: sillus {m}
|
| silliness {n} /ˈsɪlinɪs/ (that which is perceived as silly or frivolous)
|
:: fatuitās {f}, socordia {f}
|
| silly {adj} /ˈsɪli/ (foolish, showing a lack of good sense and wisdom)
|
:: stultus, fatuus, ineptus, excors
|
| silly {adj} (irresponsible, showing irresponsible behaviors)
|
:: fatuus, ineptus
|
| silphium {n} (a plant, thought to be extinct, used in Ancient Greece and Rome)
|
:: sirpe {n}
|
| silver {n} (metal)
|
:: argentum {n}
|
| silver fir {n} (European silver fir Abies alba)
|
:: abiēs {f}
|
| silvern {adj} (made from silver) SEE: silver
|
::
|
| silversmith {n} (person who makes articles out of silver)
|
:: faber argentarius, fabri argentarii {p}
|
| silvery {adj} /ˈsɪlvəɹi/ (resembling silver)
|
:: argenteus
|
| Simeon {prop} /ˈsɪm.i.ən/ (second son of Jacob)
|
:: Simeōn {m}
|
| similar {adj} /ˈsɪməlɚ/ (having traits or characteristics in common; alike, comparable)
|
:: similis
|
| similarly {adv} /ˈsɪməlɚli/ (in a similar style or manner)
|
:: similiter
|
| simony {n} /ˈsaɪ.mə.ni/ (act of buying or selling spiritual things)
|
:: simonia {f}
|
| simple {adj} /ˈsɪmpəl/ (uncomplicated)
|
:: simplex
|
| simple pendulum {n}
|
:: pendulum simplex {n}
|
| simpleton {n} /ˈsɪmpəltən/ (simple-minded naive person lacking common sense)
|
:: blennus {m}, barcala {f}, bārō {m}, stultus {m}, fatuus {m}, ovis {m}
|
| Simplified Chinese {prop} (Chinese written using simplified characters)
|
:: lingua sinica simplificata {f}
|
| simplify {v} /ˈsɪmplɪfaɪ/ (to make simpler)
|
:: simplificor [Mediaeval]
|
| simply {adv} /ˈsɪmpli/ (merely, solely)
|
:: modo, sōlum
|
| simulate {v} /ˈsɪmjʊˌleɪt/ (to model, replicate, duplicate the behavior)
|
:: simulo, similo, simis sum, accedo
|
| simultaneously {adv} /ˌsaɪməlˈteɪnɪəsli/ (occurring at the same time)
|
:: simul, una
|
| sin {n} (violation of religious law)
|
:: peccatum {n}, scelus {n}
|
| sin {v} (to commit a sin)
|
:: peccō
|
| since {prep} /sɪns/ (from (time))
|
:: abhinc, ab, a
|
| since {conj} (from the time that)
|
:: cum
|
| since {conj} (because)
|
:: quoniam
|
| sincere {adj} /sɪnˈsɪə(ɹ)/ (earnest)
|
:: sincērus
|
| sincerely {adv} /sɪnˈsɪɹli/ (In a sincere or earnest manner; honestly)
|
:: sincērē
|
| sincereness {n} (sincerity) SEE: sincerity
|
::
|
| sincerity {n} /sɪnˈsɛɹəti/ (quality of being sincere)
|
:: sincēritās {f}
|
| since when {adv} (from what time)
|
:: abhinc, inde, postea
|
| sinful {adj} (evil) SEE: evil
|
::
|
| sing {v} /sɪŋ/ (to produce harmonious sounds with one’s voice)
|
:: canō, cantō
|
| singe {v} /sɪnd͡ʒ/ (to burn slightly)
|
:: adūrō
|
| singer {n} /ˈsɪŋɚ/ (person who sings)
|
:: cantor {m}, cantrix {f}
|
| singer {n} (female person who sings)
|
:: cantrīx {f}
|
| singeress {n} (songstress) SEE: songstress
|
::
|
| single {adj} /ˈsɪŋɡəl/ (not accompanied by anything else)
|
:: singulus
|
| single {adj} (not married nor dating)
|
:: caelebs
|
| singly {adv} (individually; separately)
|
:: singillātim
|
| singly even {adj} (singly even)
|
:: par singillatim
|
| singular {adj} /ˈsɪŋɡjəlɚ/ (being only one of larger population)
|
:: singulāris
|
| singular {adj} (grammar: referring to only one thing)
|
:: singulāris
|
| singular {n} (grammar: form of a word that refers to only one thing)
|
:: numerus singulāris, singulāris
|
| singulative {n} (a singulative form or construction)
|
:: nomen unitatis {n}
|
| sink {v} /sɪŋk/ (cause (ship, etc) to sink)
|
:: mergo, mersum
|
| sink {n} (basin)
|
:: trulleum {n}, pollubrum {n}, fusorium {n}
|
| sinless {adj} (without sin)
|
:: impeccans {m} {f}
|
| sinner {n} /ˈsɪnɚ/ (person who has sinned)
|
:: peccātor {m}, peccans {m}
|
| Sinophone {n} (a speaker of Chinese)
|
:: Sinophonus {m}, Sinophona {f}
|
| sinuous {adj} /ˈsɪn.ju.əs/ (having curves in alternate directions; meandering)
|
:: sinuōsus
|
| Sion {prop} (capital of Valais, a canton in Switzerland)
|
:: Sedunum
|
| sip {v} /sɪp/ (to drink slowly, small mouthfuls at a time)
|
:: sorbillō, dēlībō
|
| sir {n} /ˈsɜː(ɹ)/ (address to any male, especially if his name or proper address is unknown)
|
:: dominus {m}, domine {m} [vocative]
|
| siren {n} /ˈsaɪɹən/ (nymph of Greek mythology)
|
:: Siren {f}
|
| Sirius {prop} /ˈsɪɹi.əs/
|
:: Canicula {f}, Sīrius {m}
|
| sister {n} /ˈsɪs.tə/ (woman or girl having the same parents)
|
:: soror
|
| sisterhood {n} (state of being sisters)
|
:: sororitas {f}
|
| sister-in-law {n} (wife's sister)
|
:: glos {f}
|
| sister-in-law {n} (husband's sister)
|
:: glōs {f}
|
| sister-in-law {n} (brother's wife)
|
:: frātria {f}
|
| sistrum {n} /ˈsɪstɹəm/ (instrument)
|
:: sistrum {n}
|
| sit {v} /sɪt/ (of a person, be in a position in which the upper body is upright and the legs are supported)
|
:: sedeo
|
| sit {v} (move oneself into such a position)
|
:: consido
|
| sit around {v} (sit idly)
|
:: sedeo
|
| sit down {v} (to assume a sitting position from a standing position)
|
:: sīdō, cōnsīdō
|
| site {n} /saɪt/ (place where anything is fixed; situation; local position)
|
:: situs {m}
|
| sitting room {n} (living room) SEE: living room
|
::
|
| situation comedy {n} (episodic comedy television program, see also: sitcom)
|
:: comoedia situationis {f}
|
| Sivan {prop} (ninth month of the civil year in the Jewish calendar)
|
:: siban {n}
|
| six {num} /sɪks/ (cardinal number)
|
:: sex
|
| six hundred {num} /ˈsɪks ˈhʌn.dɹəd/ (cardinal number 600)
|
:: sescentī
|
| sixteen {num} /ˈsɪks.tiːn/ (cardinal number 16)
|
:: sēdecim
|
| sixteenth {adj} /ˌsɪksˈtiːnθ/ (the ordinal form of the number sixteen, see also: 16th)
|
:: sextus decimus
|
| sixteenth {n} (one of sixteen equal parts of a whole)
|
:: sextum decimum {n}
|
| sixth {adj} /sɪk(s)θ/ (ordinal form of the number six, see also: 6th)
|
:: sextus
|
| sixth {n} (one of six equal parts of a whole)
|
:: sextans {m}
|
| sixtieth {adj} /ˈsɪksti.əθ/ (the ordinal form of the number sixty)
|
:: sexāgēsimus
|
| Sixto-Clementine {adj} /ˌsɪkstəʊˈklɛməntaɪn/ (of, pertaining to, or designating the Sixto-Clementine Vulgate or its text)
|
:: Sixtō-Clēmentīnus
|
| sixty {num} /ˈsɪkstɪ/ (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta
|
| sixty-eight {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: duodeseptuaginta
|
| sixty-five {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta quinque
|
| sixty-four {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta quattuor
|
| sixty-nine {n} /ˌsɪkstiˈnaɪn/ (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta novem
|
| sixty-nine {n}
|
:: sexaginta novem
|
| sixty-one {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta unus
|
| sixty-seven {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta septem
|
| sixty-six {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta sex
|
| sixtysomething {n} (sexagenarian) SEE: sexagenarian
|
::
|
| sixty-three {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta tres
|
| sixty-two {num} (cardinal number)
|
:: sexaginta duo
|
| size {n} /saɪz/ (dimensions or magnitude of a thing)
|
:: magnitūdō {f}
|
| skateboard {n} (platform on wheels)
|
:: tabula subrotata {f}
|
| skeeter {n} (mosquito) SEE: mosquito
|
::
|
| skeleton {n} /ˈskɛlətən/ (system that provides support to an organism)
|
:: ossium compages, sceletus {m}
|
| skeleton key {n} (key that opens a range of locks)
|
:: adultera clavis {f}
|
| skepticism {n} /ˈskɛp.tɪˌsɪ.zəm/ (general disposition to doubt)
|
:: scepticismus
|
| sketch {v} /skɛtʃ/
|
:: adumbro, delineo, describo
|
| sketch {n} (quick freehand drawing)
|
:: īnfōrmātiō {f}
|
| sketch {n} (lookout) SEE: lookout
|
::
|
| skiff {n} /skɪf/ (Any of various types of boats small enough for sailing or rowing by one person)
|
:: linter {m}, scapha {f}
|
| skilful {adj} (possessing skill, skilled) SEE: skillful
|
::
|
| skilfulness {n} (the state or condition of being skilful)
|
:: calliditās {f}
|
| skill {n} /skɪl/ (capacity to do something well)
|
:: habilitas {f}, perītia {f}, sollertia {f}, potestās {f}, potentia, ars {f}
|
| skilled {adj} /skɪld/ (having or showing skill)
|
:: artifex, callidus, sollers, perītus
|
| skillful {adj} /ˈskɪl.fəl/ (possessing skill, skilled)
|
:: perītus, sollers
|
| skimble-skamble {n} (gibberish, mumbo-jumbo, nonsense) SEE: nonsense
|
::
|
| skin {n} /skɪn/ (outer protective of the body of a person or animal)
|
:: cutis {f}
|
| skin {n} (skin and fur of an animal used by humans)
|
:: pellis {f}
|
| skin {v} (to remove the skin of)
|
:: excorticare
|
| skin and bones {n} (emaciated; very skinny)
|
:: cutis et ossa, pellis et ossa
|
| skinflint {n} /ˈskɪnflɪnt/ (one who is excessively stingy or cautious with money)
|
:: avarus {m}, avara {f}, parcēprōmus {m}
|
| skinniness {n} (the property of being skinny)
|
:: macritūdō {f}, gracilitās {f}
|
| skinny {adj} /ˈskɪni/ (thin)
|
:: macer, gracilis
|
| skinny {n} (A skinny person)
|
:: macer {m}
|
| skip {v} /skɪp/ (to move by hopping on alternate feet)
|
:: salito, sallito
|
| skirmish {n} /ˈskɜːmɪʃ/ (brief battle between small groups)
|
:: praecursiō {f}
|
| skirmish {v} (to engage in a minor battle or dispute)
|
:: vēlitor
|
| skirmisher {n} (soldier)
|
:: vēles {m}, rōrārius {m}
|
| skirmishing {n} (a brief battle)
|
:: velitātiō {f}
|
| skirret {n} (umbelliferous plant)
|
:: siser {n}
|
| Skopje {prop} /ˈskɔpjɛ/ (capital of North Macedonia)
|
:: Scupi
|
| skulduggerous {adj} (involving skulduggery) SEE: tricky
|
::
|
| skulk {v} /skʌlk/ (to conceal oneself; to hide)
|
:: lateō
|
| skull {n} /skʌl/ (bones of the head: cranium and mandible)
|
:: calvāria {f}, calva {f}, [Late] crānium {n}
|
| skunk {n} (skunkweed) SEE: marijuana
|
::
|
| sky {n} (atmosphere above a point)
|
:: caelum {n}
|
| sky {n} (heaven)
|
:: caelum {n}
|
| sky blue {adj} (light blue, see also: dark blue; blue)
|
:: caeruleus
|
| skyclad {adj} (nude) SEE: nude
|
::
|
| skylark {n} /ˈskaɪ.lɑɹk/ (small brown passerine bird)
|
:: alauda {f}
|
| skyline {n} (horizon) SEE: horizon
|
::
|
| skyrocket {n} (pocket) SEE: pocket
|
::
|
| skyscraper {n} /ˈskaɪˌskɹeɪpɚ/ (tall building)
|
:: caeliscalpium {n}
|
| slack {adj} /slæk/ (not tense)
|
:: laxus
|
| slacken {v} (to make less taut) SEE: loosen
|
::
|
| slag {n} /slæɡ/ (the impurities which result and are separated out when melting a metal or refining it from its ore)
|
:: scoria {f}
|
| slander {n} /ˈslɑːndə/ (false or unsupported spoken malicious statement)
|
:: calumnia {f}, blasphēmia {f}
|
| slanting {adj} /ˈslæntɪŋ/ (not perpendicular)
|
:: obliquus
|
| slap {n} (A blow dealt with the open hand)
|
:: alapa {f}
|
| slap {v} (to give a slap)
|
:: depalmo, alapam dō
|
| slattern {n} (slut) SEE: slut
|
::
|
| slattern {n} /ˈslætɚn/ (dated: dirty and untidy woman)
|
:: lupa {f}
|
| slaughter {n} /ˈslɔtɚ/ (killing of animals (also kosher and halal rituals))
|
:: nex, trucīdātiō {f}
|
| slaughter {n} (killing of many people)
|
:: nex
|
| slaughter {n} (a decisive defeat)
|
:: nex
|
| slaughter {v} (to massacre people in large numbers)
|
:: trucidō
|
| slaughter {v} (to kill in a particularly brutal manner)
|
:: trucīdō
|
| Slav {n} /slɑːv/ (a member of a group of peoples in Eastern Europe speaking a Slavic language)
|
:: Slavus {m}
|
| slave {n} /sleɪv/ (person owned by another)
|
:: servus {m}, serva {f}, sclāvus {m}, sclāva {f}, ancilla {f}
|
| slavedealer {n} (one who trades in slaves)
|
:: mangō {m}
|
| slave-girl {n} (female slave)
|
:: ancilla {f}, famula {f}, serva {f} [mostly ante-classical]
|
| slavery {n} /ˈsleɪvəɹi/ (institution or practice of owning human beings)
|
:: servitūdō {f}
|
| slavery {n} (condition of servitude endured by a slave)
|
:: servitium {n}, servitus {f}
|
| slavishly {adv} (in a slavish manner)
|
:: vernīliter, servile
|
| Slavonia {prop} (region of Croatia)
|
:: Sclavonia {f}
|
| slay {v} /sleɪ/ (to kill, murder)
|
:: occidō, interficiō, necō, lētō
|
| slayer {n} /ˈsleɪə/ (one who slays)
|
:: homicīda {m}, interfector {m}, interfectrix {f}, occīsor {m}
|
| sled {n} (sledge) SEE: sledge
|
::
|
| sledge {n} (sledgehammer) SEE: sledgehammer
|
::
|
| sledge {n} /slɛdʒ/ (sleigh or sled)
|
:: trahea {f}
|
| sledgehammer {n} (kind of hammer)
|
:: marcus {m}
|
| sleep {v} /sliːp/ (to rest in state of reduced consciousness)
|
:: dormiō, cubō
|
| sleep {n} (state of reduced consciousness)
|
:: somnus {m}, sopor {m} [deep slumber]
|
| sleep {n} (substance found in the corner of the eyes (gound), sometimes as a figurative objectification of sleep, see also: )
|
:: gramiae {f-p}
|
| sleeper {n} (someone who sleeps)
|
:: dormītor {m}
|
| sleepiness {n} (property of being sleepy)
|
:: veternus
|
| sleeping {adj} (asleep) SEE: asleep
|
::
|
| sleepless {adj} (absence of sleep)
|
:: insomnis, insopor
|
| sleeplessness {n} (property of being sleepless)
|
:: insomnia {f}, insomnietās {f}
|
| sleep over {v} (to sleep over)
|
:: pernoctare, abnoctare
|
| sleep together {v} (to have sex with)
|
:: concumbō
|
| sleep with {v} (have sex with)
|
:: concumbō, cubō cum [+ ablative], iaceō cum [+ ablative]
|
| sleepy {adj} /ˈsliːpi/ (feeling the need for sleep)
|
:: somnolentus, somniculōsus
|
| sleeve {n} /sliːv/ (part of a garment that covers the arm)
|
:: manulea {f}, manica {f}
|
| sleigh {adj} (sly) SEE: sly
|
::
|
| sleigh {n} (vehicle on runners) SEE: sledge
|
::
|
| sleight of hand {n} (performance)
|
:: praestīgiae {f-p}
|
| slender {adj} /ˈslɛndə/ (thin)
|
:: tenuis, gracilis
|
| slender-horned gazelle {n} (Gazella leptoceros)
|
:: Gazella leptoceros
|
| slenderness {n} (property of being slender)
|
:: gracilitās {f}
|
| slide {v} /slaɪd/ (to move in continuous contact with a surface)
|
:: lābor
|
| slight {v} /sl̥l͡ɐɪʔ̚/ (to treat with a lack of respect; to make light of)
|
:: temnō
|
| slim {adj} /slɪm/ (slender)
|
:: gracilis
|
| slimy {adj} /ˈslaɪ.mi/ (like slime; glutinous)
|
:: lūbricus, vīrōsus
|
| sling {n} /ˈslɪŋ/ (instrument for throwing, see also: slingshot)
|
:: funda {f}
|
| sling {n}
|
:: funda
|
| slinger {n} (someone who slings or who uses a sling)
|
:: fundibalarius {m}, funditor {m}
|
| slingshot {n} /ˈslɪŋʃɒt/ (Y-shaped stick with an elastic sling between the arms used for shooting small projectiles, see also: sling)
|
:: fustibalus {m}
|
| slip {v} /slɪp/ (to lose one's traction)
|
:: lābor
|
| slip {n} (act of slipping)
|
:: lapsus {m}
|
| slip {n} (women’s undergarment)
|
:: indūcula {f}
|
| slip of the tongue {n} (mistake in speech)
|
:: lāpsus linguae
|
| slip out {v} (to be said or revealed by accident)
|
:: excidō
|
| slipped disc {n} (protruding vertebral disc)
|
:: prolapsus disci invertebralis
|
| slipper {n} (low shoe slipped on and off easily)
|
:: ūdō {m}, soccus {m}
|
| slipper animalcule {n} (paramecium) SEE: paramecium
|
::
|
| slipperiness {n} (property of being slippery)
|
:: lubricitas {f}
|
| slippery {adj} /ˈslɪpəɹi/ (of a surface)
|
:: lūbricus
|
| sloe {n} (tree Prunus spinosa) SEE: blackthorn
|
::
|
| slope {n} /sloʊp/ (area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward)
|
:: clīvus {m}
|
| sloth {n} /sləʊθ/ (laziness)
|
:: pigritia {f}
|
| slothful {adj} (lazy, sluggish)
|
:: pĭger, ignavus
|
| slough {n} /slʌf/ (the skin shed by a snake or other reptile)
|
:: vernatio {f}
|
| slough {n} /slaʊ/ (muddy or marshy area)
|
:: lama {f}, palus {f}
|
| Slovenia {prop} /sloʊˈvi.ni.ə/ (country in Europe)
|
:: Slovenia {f}
|
| slow {adj} /sloʊ/ (not quick in motion)
|
:: lentus, tardus
|
| slow {adj} (of reduced intellectual capacity)
|
:: tardus
|
| slow down {v} (to reduce speed)
|
:: tardō [transitive], tardescō [intransitive]
|
| slowly {adv} /ˈsloʊli/ (at a slow pace)
|
:: lentē, tardē, segniter
|
| slowness {n} (quality of being slow)
|
:: lentitudo {f}, tarditās {f}, sēgnitia {f}
|
| slowpoke {n} /ˈsloʊˌpoʊk/ (person who moves slowly)
|
:: cunctātor {m}
|
| slow-witted {adj} (lacking a keen or swift intellect)
|
:: tardus
|
| sluff {n} (slough) SEE: slough
|
::
|
| sluff {v} (slough) SEE: slough
|
::
|
| slug {n} /slʌɡ/ (gastropod)
|
:: limax
|
| sluggish {adj} /ˈslʌɡɪʃ/ (habitually idle and lazy; slothful; dull; inactive)
|
:: languidus, ignavus
|
| sluggishness {n} (the property of being sluggish)
|
:: torpēdō {f}
|
| slut {n} (prostitute) SEE: prostitute
|
::
|
| slut {n} /slʌt/ (sexually promiscuous woman)
|
:: moecha {f}
|
| sly {adj} /slaɪ/ (artfully cunning; secretly mischievous; wily)
|
:: vafer, versūtus
|
| sly fox {n} (person artfully cunning; secretly mischievous; wily)
|
:: vulpio {m}
|
| slyly {adv} /ˈslaɪli/ (in a sly manner)
|
:: vafrē
|
| smack {n} /smæk/ (sharp blow)
|
:: alapa {f}
|
| smack {v} (to strike a child as a form of discipline) SEE: spank
|
::
|
| smack {n} ((slang) heroin) SEE: horse
|
::
|
| small {adj} /smɔːl/ (not large)
|
:: parvus, paulus
|
| small {adj} (young)
|
:: iuvenis
|
| small circle {n} (circle formed by a plane that cuts a sphere not through its centre)
|
:: circulus minor {m}
|
| smallest room {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet
|
::
|
| small intestine {n} (upper part of the intestine)
|
:: lactēs {f-p}
|
| smallness {n} (state of being small)
|
:: parvitās {f}
|
| small talk {n} (idle conversation)
|
:: sermunculus {m}
|
| smaragdine {n} (emerald) SEE: emerald
|
::
|
| smart {adj} /smɑɹt/ (exhibiting social ability or cleverness)
|
:: callidus
|
| smartness {n} (the state or quality of being smart)
|
:: nitor {m}
|
| smash {v} /smæʃ/ (to break violently)
|
:: percīdō, occillō
|
| smatter {v} /ˈsmæ.tə/ (intransitive: talk superficially)
|
:: blaterō
|
| smattering {n} /ˈsmæɾɹ̩ɪŋ/ (superficial knowledge)
|
:: scientiola {f}
|
| smear {v} /smɪɚ/ (to spread (a surface) with a substance)
|
:: linō
|
| smell {n} /smɛl/ (sensation)
|
:: odor
|
| smell {v} (sense with nose)
|
:: olefaciō, olfaciō
|
| smell {v} (to have a particular smell, whether good or bad; if descriptive, followed by "like" or "of")
|
:: oleō, fragrō
|
| smell you later {interj} (see you later; goodbye) SEE: goodbye
|
::
|
| smile {n} /ˈsmaɪl/ (a happy face expression using mouth, but without producing voice)
|
:: subrisus {m}, surrisus {m}, risus {m}
|
| smile {v} (to have a smile on one's face)
|
:: subrīdeō, surrīdeō
|
| smithy {n} (forge) SEE: forge
|
::
|
| smock {n} /smɒk/ (undergarment)
|
:: involucre {n}
|
| smoke {v} /smoʊk/ (to inhale and exhale smoke from a burning cigarette)
|
:: fumō
|
| smoke {v} (to give off smoke)
|
:: fūmō
|
| smoke {n} (visible particles and vapour given off by burning material)
|
:: fūmus {m}
|
| smokehole {n} (hole through which smoke can exit)
|
:: fūmāriolum {n} [Late Latin]
|
| smokehouse {n} /ˈsmoʊkˌhaʊs/ (structure to smoke food)
|
:: carnārium {n} [for meat]
|
| smokestack {n} (a conduit or group of conduits atop a structure allowing smoke to flow out) SEE: chimney
|
::
|
| smoking {adj} /ˈsmoʊkɪŋ/ (giving off smoke)
|
:: fūmifer
|
| smoky {adj} /ˈsmoʊki/ (filled with smoke)
|
:: fūmōsus, fūmeus
|
| smoky {adj} (of a color or color pattern similar to that of smoke)
|
:: fumatus {m}
|
| smooth {adj} /smuːð/ (lacking friction, not rough)
|
:: glaber, lēvis, teres
|
| smooth {v} (make smooth)
|
:: poliō
|
| smooth breathing {n} (diacritic mark in Greek)
|
:: spīritus lēnis {m}
|
| smoothie {n} (smooth-talker)
|
:: blandilocutor {m}
|
| smoothie {n} (drink)
|
:: potus commixtus {m} (blended drink)
|
| smoothness {n} (condition of being smooth)
|
:: lēvitās {f}
|
| smooth-talking {adj} (ingratiating)
|
:: suāviloquens
|
| smudge {n} /smʌdʒ/ (a blemish; a smear)
|
:: litūra {f}
|
| smudge {v} (to obscure by blurring)
|
:: dēlinō
|
| smut {n} (soot) SEE: soot
|
::
|
| Smyrna {prop} /ˈzmɪɚnɑː/ (city)
|
:: Zmyrna {f}, Smyrna {f}
|
| snack {n} /snæk/ (a light meal)
|
:: merenda {f}
|
| snack {n} (an item of food eaten between meals)
|
:: merenda {f}
|
| snail {n} /sneɪl/ (any animal of the class Gastropoda having a shell)
|
:: cochlea {f}
|
| snailery {n}
|
:: cochlearium {n}
|
| snake {n} /ˈsneɪk/ (legless reptile)
|
:: anguis {m}, serpēns {m} {f}, vipera {f}, colūbra {f}, dracō {m}
|
| snappish {adj} /ˈsnæpɪʃ/ (likely to snap or bite)
|
:: mordax
|
| snare {n} /snɛəɹ/ (trap)
|
:: laqueus, transenna {f}, tenus {n}
|
| snare {n} (mental trap)
|
:: fovea {f}
|
| snarky {adj} /ˈsnɑrki/ (sarcastic and irreverent)
|
:: dicax
|
| snarl {v} /ˈsnɑː(ɹ)l/ (To growl)
|
:: ganniō, ringor, hirriō
|
| snarl {n} (act of snarling)
|
:: hirritus {m}
|
| snarling {n} (the act of producing a snarl)
|
:: hirrītus {m}
|
| snatch {v} /snætʃ/ (to grasp quickly)
|
:: rapiō, corripiō [-iō 3rd conjugation]
|
| snatch {v} (to grab something without permissions or by force)
|
:: rapiō, surpō
|
| sneer {n} /snɪə̯ɹ/ (facial expression that indicates scorn)
|
:: sanna {f}
|
| sneeze {v} /sniz/ (expel air as a reflex)
|
:: sternuō, sternūtō
|
| sneeze {n} (act of sneezing)
|
:: sternūmentum {n}
|
| snobbish {adj} (having the property of being a snob)
|
:: superbus, ēmunctus
|
| snobbishness {n} (state or quality)
|
:: superbia {f}
|
| snood {n} (hairnet) SEE: hairnet
|
::
|
| snore {v} /snɔɹ/ (breathe during sleep with harsh noises)
|
:: stertō, rhonchō
|
| snow {n} /snoʊ/ (precipitation)
|
:: nix {f}
|
| snow {n} (colour)
|
:: nivalis, niveus
|
| snow {v} (have snow fall from the sky)
|
:: ningit
|
| snow-covered {adj} (covered with snow)
|
:: nivalis
|
| snowflake {n} /ˈsnoʊ.fleɪk/ (crystal)
|
:: nivis pluma {f}
|
| snow globe {n} (decorative object)
|
:: globus nivalis
|
| snowstorm {n} /ˈsnəʊstɔːm/ (bad weather involving blowing winds and snow)
|
:: nigor {m}, ningor {m}
|
| snow-white {adj} (as white as snow)
|
:: niveus
|
| Snow White {prop} /snoʊ (h)waɪt/ (character from Snow White (Schneewittchen))
|
:: Albanix
|
| snowy {adj} /snəʊi/ (marked by snow)
|
:: nivōsus, niveus
|
| snowy {adj} (snow-covered) SEE: snow-covered
|
::
|
| snub {adj} /snʌb/ (derived from a simpler polyhedron by the addition of triangular faces)
|
:: triangulatus {m}
|
| snub nose {n} (a small stubby nose)
|
:: sīlō {m}
|
| snub-nosed {adj} (having a small stubby nose)
|
:: sīlus
|
| so {conj} /soʊ/ (in order that)
|
:: ut
|
| so {conj} (with the result that)
|
:: igitur
|
| so {adv} (very)
|
:: tam
|
| so {adv} (to a particular extent)
|
:: tam
|
| so {adv} (in a particular manner)
|
:: sic
|
| so {interj} (interjection used to introduce a new topic)
|
:: ergo
|
| soak {v} /soʊk/ (to immerse in liquid to the point of saturation or thorough permeation)
|
:: imbuō
|
| soaked {adj} /səʊkt/ (drenched)
|
:: madidus
|
| soap {n} /soʊp/ (substance)
|
:: sāpō {m}
|
| sob {n} /sɒb/ (a cry with a short, sudden expulsion of breath)
|
:: singultus {m}
|
| sobbing {n} /ˈsɒbɪŋ/ (action of the verb "to sob")
|
:: singultus {m}
|
| so be it {phrase} (indication of acceptance)
|
:: transeat
|
| sober {adj} /ˈsəʊ.bə(ɹ)/ (not drunk)
|
:: sobrius
|
| sober {adj} (not given to excessive drinking of alcohol)
|
:: abstēmius
|
| sobriety {n} (quality or state of being sober)
|
:: sōbrietās {f}
|
| Sochi {prop} /ˈsɒtʃi/ (city in Russia)
|
:: Sotzium {n}
|
| sociableness {n} (the state or condition of being sociable)
|
:: sociālitās {f}
|
| social contract {n} (agreement or contract)
|
:: pactum socialis {n}, contractus socialis {m}
|
| socialist {n} /ˈsoʊˌʃəlɪst/ (one who practices or advocates socialism)
|
:: socialista {m}
|
| society {n} /səˈsaɪ.ə.ti/ (group of people sharing culture)
|
:: societās {f}
|
| society {n} (group of persons who meet from time to time to engage in a common interest)
|
:: sodālitās {f}
|
| Society of Jesus {prop} (Roman Catholic order)
|
:: Societas Jesu
|
| sociolinguistics {n} /ˌsoʊsi.oʊlɪŋˈɡwɪstɪks/ (the study of social and cultural effects on language)
|
:: sociolinguistica {f}
|
| sociology {n} /ˌsəʊsiːˈɒlədʒiː/ (study of society, human social interactions, etc.)
|
:: sociologia {f}
|
| sock {n} (covering for the foot)
|
:: New Latin: impilium {n}
|
| Socrates {prop} /ˈsɒkɹətiːz/ (Greek philosopher)
|
:: Sōcratēs {m}
|
| Socratic method {prop}
|
:: elenchus {m}, maieutica {f}
|
| sod {n} /sɒd/ (stratum of soil)
|
:: caespes {m}
|
| soda {n} /ˈsoʊdə/ (sodium carbonate)
|
:: nitrum {n}
|
| soda ash {n} (sodium carbonate)
|
:: nitrum {n}
|
| sodden {adj} /ˈsɒ.dən/ (soaked)
|
:: madidus
|
| sodium {n} /ˈsoʊdi.əm/ (reactive metal)
|
:: natrium
|
| sodium carbonate {n} (Na2CO3)
|
:: nitrum {f}
|
| Sodom {prop} /ˈsɑdəm/ (city in the Middle East)
|
:: Sodoma {f}
|
| sodomise {v} (to perform anal sex)
|
:: paedīcō
|
| sodomite {n} (one who practices sodomy)
|
:: paedīcātor {m}, paedīcō {m}, cinaedus {m}, pathicus {m}, draucus {m}
|
| sofa {n} /ˈsoʊfə/ (upholstered seat)
|
:: cubīle {n}, lectus {m}, sponda {f}, pulvīnar {n}
|
| so far {adv} (until now; previously; yet)
|
:: adhūc, hactenus, dumtaxat
|
| Sofian {adj} (from Sofia)
|
:: Serdicensis
|
| soft {adj} (foolish) SEE: foolish
|
::
|
| soft {adj} /sɔft/ (giving way under pressure)
|
:: mollis
|
| soft {adj} (of a cloth)
|
:: mollis
|
| soften {v} /ˈsɔfən/ ((transitive) To make something soft or softer)
|
:: molliō
|
| soften {v} ((intransitive) To become soft or softer)
|
:: mollescō
|
| softly {adv} /ˈsɔftli/ (softly, gently)
|
:: molliter, leniter
|
| softness {n} /ˈsɔftnəs/ (the quality of being soft)
|
:: mollitūdō {f}, lenitas {f}
|
| soft-spoken {adj} /ˈsɒftˌspəʊkən/ (having a pleasant, gentle, mild manner of speech; speaking gently or quietly)
|
:: suppressus
|
| software {n} /ˈsɒftˌwɛə/ (encoded computer instructions)
|
:: programmatura {f}
|
| so help me God {phrase} (phrase used as a promise that an action will be carried out)
|
:: medius fidius
|
| soil {n} /sɔɪl/ (mixture of sand and organic material)
|
:: humus
|
| soil {n} (mineral or organic material serving as a natural medium for the growth of land plants)
|
:: humus {m}
|
| soil {v} (to make dirty)
|
:: spurco, foedō, polluo
|
| solar {adj} /ˈsoʊlɚ/ (of or pertaining to the sun)
|
:: sōlāris
|
| solar wind {n} (outflow of charged particles from the solar corona into space)
|
:: ventus sōlāris {m}
|
| solder {v} /ˈsɒldə(ɹ)/ (to join with solder)
|
:: plumbō
|
| soldier {n} /ˈsoʊld͡ʒɚ/ (member of an army)
|
:: mīles {m}, bellator {m}
|
| soldier {v} (to serve as a soldier)
|
:: mīlitāre
|
| soldiery {n} /ˈsəʊldʒəɹi/ (soldiers considered as a group)
|
:: militia {f}
|
| sole {n} /səʊl/ (bottom of the foot)
|
:: planta
|
| sole {n} (bottom of a shoe or boot)
|
:: solea {f}
|
| sole {n} (fish)
|
:: solea {f}
|
| solecism {n} /ˈsɒlɪsɪzəm/ (error in the use of language)
|
:: stribligo {f}
|
| solemn {adj} /ˈsɒləm/ (deeply serious and somber)
|
:: solemnis
|
| solemn {adj} (performed with great ceremony)
|
:: solemnis
|
| solemnity {n} /səˈlɛmnɪti/ (feast day of the highest rank)
|
:: sollemnitās {f}
|
| solemnness {n} (solemnity) SEE: solemnity
|
::
|
| solicitude {n} /səˈlɪsɪˌt(j)uːd/ (anxiety)
|
:: sollicitūdō {f}
|
| solid {adj} /ˈsɑlɪd/ (in the solid state)
|
:: solidus
|
| solidify {v} /səˈlɪdəˌfaɪ/ (transitive: to make solid; convert into a solid body)
|
:: induro
|
| solidity {n} /səˈlɪdɪti/ (the state or quality of being solid)
|
:: soliditās {f}
|
| soliferrum {n} (ancient Iberian javelin)
|
:: soliferrum
|
| solitaire {n} (person who lives alone) SEE: solitary
|
::
|
| solitaire {n} (patience) SEE: patience
|
::
|
| solitary {n} /ˈsɑlɪtɛɹi/ (one who lives alone)
|
:: solitarius
|
| solitude {n} /ˈsɒlɪˌtjuːd/ (state of being alone)
|
:: solitudo {f}, solitās {f}
|
| Solomon {prop} /ˈsɑləmən/ (king of Israel)
|
:: Salomon {m}
|
| so long as {phrase} (as long as) SEE: as long as
|
::
|
| Solothurn {prop} (city)
|
:: Salodurum {n}
|
| solstice {n} /ˈsɒl.stɪs/ (point where the earth stands at the extreme of its ellipsis around the sun)
|
:: solstitium {n}, brūma {f} [winter]
|
| so many {adj} (a certain number)
|
:: tot
|
| so many {adj}
|
:: tot
|
| some {pron} /sʌm/ (certain number)
|
:: quidam
|
| some {determiner} (certain proportion of)
|
:: aliqui, alii
|
| some {determiner} (unspecified quantity or number of)
|
:: aliqui
|
| some {determiner} (unspecified amount of)
|
:: aliqui
|
| some {determiner} (certain, unspecified or unknown)
|
:: quidam
|
| some {adv} (approximately, roughly)
|
:: alii
|
| somebody {pron} /ˈsʌmbʌdi/ (some unspecified person)
|
:: aliquis {m} {f}, aliquid {n}
|
| someday {adv} (sometime; at some time in the future)
|
:: aliquando
|
| somehow {adv} /ˈsʌmhaʊ/ (in one way or another; in some way not yet known or designated)
|
:: aliquā
|
| someone {pron} /ˈsʌmwʌn/ (some person)
|
:: aliquis {m} {f}, aliquid {n}, quidam {m} {f}, quidam {n}, quiddam {n}, quaedam {f}
|
| something {pron} /ˈsʌmθɪŋ/ (unspecified object)
|
:: aliquid {n}, quiddam {n}
|
| something {pron} (talent that is hard to pin down)
|
:: aliquid {n}, quiddam {n}
|
| something {pron} (somebody who is superlative in some way)
|
:: optimum {n}
|
| sometime {adv} (obsolete: sometimes) SEE: sometimes
|
::
|
| sometime {adv} /ˈsʌmˌtaɪm/ (at an unstated or indefinite time in the future)
|
:: aliquandō
|
| sometimes {adv} /ˈsʌmtaɪmz/ (on certain occasions, but not always)
|
:: aliquandō, interdum, nonnunquam
|
| somewhat {pron} (something) SEE: something
|
::
|
| somewhat {adv} /ˈsʌmwʌt/ (limited extent)
|
:: [prefixed to adjectives or adverbs] sub-
|
| somewhence {adv} (from somewhere)
|
:: alicunde
|
| somewhere {adv} /ˈsʌm.wɛɹ/ (in some place)
|
:: alicubi
|
| somewhere else {adv} (in or at some other place)
|
:: alibī, alias
|
| somewhere else {adv} (to some other place)
|
:: aliō
|
| somewhither {adv} (to some place) SEE: somewhere
|
::
|
| somnolent {adj} /ˈsɑːmnələnt/ (drowsy)
|
:: somnolentus
|
| so much {adv} (to a certain degree or extent)
|
:: tantum, tantopere
|
| so much the better {phrase} (that is or would be even better)
|
:: tantō melior
|
| son {n} (a male person in relation to his parents)
|
:: filius {m}, natus {m}
|
| son {n} (male descendant)
|
:: filius {m}
|
| son {n}
|
:: filius {m}
|
| Sondrio {prop} (capital)
|
:: Sundrium
|
| song {n} /sɔŋ/ (music with words)
|
:: cantus {m}, carmen, canor
|
| Song of Solomon {prop} (book of the Bible) SEE: Song of Songs
|
::
|
| Song of Songs {prop} (book of the Bible)
|
:: Canticum Canticorum {n}, Canticum Solomonis {n}
|
| songster {n} (man who sings songs)
|
:: cantator {m}
|
| songstress {n} (a female singer)
|
:: cantrīx {f}
|
| son-in-law {n} /ˈsʌnɪnˌlɔː/ (son-in-law)
|
:: gener {m}
|
| Son of God {prop}
|
:: Filius Dei {m}
|
| Son of Man {prop} (Jesus Christ)
|
:: Filius hominis {m}
|
| soon {adv} /suːn/ (within a short time)
|
:: mox, citō
|
| sooner or later {adv} (set phrase; eventually)
|
:: serius aut citius, serius ocius
|
| soot {n} /sʊt/ (fine black or dull brown particles)
|
:: fūlīgō
|
| sooth {n} /suːθ/ (truth)
|
:: veritas {f}
|
| soothe {v} /suːð/ (to calm or placate)
|
:: pācō
|
| soothe {v} (to ease or relieve pain)
|
:: lēniō
|
| soothe {v} (to bring comfort or relief)
|
:: lēniō
|
| soothing {adj} /ˈsuːðɪŋ/ (Tending to soothe)
|
:: dēlēnificus
|
| soothingly {adv} (in a soothing manner)
|
:: blanditer
|
| soothsayer {n} (one who predicts the future)
|
:: vātēs {m} {f}, python {m}, pythonissa {f}
|
| sooty {adj} /ˈsʊti/ (of, relating to, or producing soot)
|
:: fūlīginōsus
|
| sooty {adj} (soiled with soot)
|
:: cācabātus
|
| sop {n} (gravy) SEE: gravy
|
::
|
| São Paulo {prop} /ˌsaʊ ˈpaʊ.loʊ/ (city and state)
|
:: Sanctus Paulus
|
| Sophene {prop} /soʊˈfiːni/ (province of ancient Armenia and the Roman Empire)
|
:: Sōphēnē {f}
|
| sophisticated {adj} (having obtained worldly experience)
|
:: urbānus
|
| sophisticated {adj} (elegant, refined)
|
:: urbānus
|
| sophistication {n} /səˌfɪs.tɪˈkeɪ.ʃən/ (cultivated intellectual worldliness; savoir-faire)
|
:: urbānitās {f}
|
| sophistry {n} /ˈsɑ.fɪ.stɹi/ (an argument that seems plausible, but is fallacious or misleading)
|
:: argūtia {f-p}
|
| Sophoclean {adj} /sɒfəˈkliːən/ (of or pertaining to Sophocles)
|
:: Sophoclēus
|
| Sophocles {prop} /ˈsɑ.fɑ.kliːz/ (Greek dramatic poet)
|
:: Sophocles {m}
|
| soporific {n} /ˌsɒp.əˈɹɪf.ɪk/ (sleep inducing agent)
|
:: sopor {m}
|
| soporific {adj} (tending to induce sleep)
|
:: somnifer, somnificus
|
| Sopron {prop} (city in Hungary)
|
:: Scarabantia {f}
|
| sorcerer {n} /ˈsɔɹ.sɚ.ɚ/ (magician/wizard drawing upon natural powers)
|
:: venēficus {m}, magus {m}
|
| sorceress {n} (female wizard)
|
:: maga {f}, venefica {f}, strīga {f}, lamia {f}, fascinatrix {f}, fascinatoria {f}, fascinans {f}
|
| sorcery {n} /ˈsɔɹ.sə.ɹi/ (magical power)
|
:: veneficium {n}, magice, artes magicae {f-p}, artes magae {f-p}, maleficium, magia
|
| sore {n} /sɔɹ/ (injured, infected, inflamed, or diseased patch of skin)
|
:: ulcus {n}
|
| sororal nephew {n} (sister’s son)
|
:: fīlius sorōris {m}
|
| sororal niece {n} (sister’s daughter)
|
:: filia sororis
|
| sororicide {n} (killing of ones sister)
|
:: sorōricīdium {f}
|
| sorority {n}
|
:: sororitas
|
| sorrel {n} /ˈsɒɹəl/ (plant)
|
:: rumex {m} {f}
|
| Sorrento {prop} /səˈɹɛntoʊ/ (town in the province of Naples)
|
:: Surrentum {n}
|
| sorrow {n} /ˈsɑɹoʊ/ (unhappiness)
|
:: luctus {m}, aegritudo
|
| sorrowfully {adv} (in a sorrowful manner; with sorrow and regret)
|
:: dolenter
|
| sorry {interj} /ˈsɑɹi/ (expression of regret or sorrow)
|
:: mihi īgnōsce, excusa, excusate {p}, mihi ignoscite {p}, doleo, me paenitet, meā culpā, paeniteō
|
| sorry {interj} (request to repeat)
|
:: repete
|
| sort {v} /sɔɹt/ (separate according to certain criteria)
|
:: discribō
|
| sortie {n} (an attack made by troops from a besieged position) SEE: sally
|
::
|
| so-so {adj} /ˈsəʊˌsəʊ/ (neither good nor bad)
|
:: plus minus
|
| so-so {adv} (neither well nor poorly)
|
:: plus minus
|
| sot {n} /sɒt/ (drunkard)
|
:: madulsa {m}
|
| so that {conj} (in order to)
|
:: ut [+ subjunctive]
|
| so to speak {adv} (in a manner of speaking)
|
:: tamquam, tanquam
|
| soul {n} /səʊl/ (the spirit or essence of a person that is often believed to live on after the person's death)
|
:: anima {f}, animus {m}
|
| soul {n} (life, energy, vigour)
|
:: animus {m}
|
| soul {n} (soul music)
|
:: animus {m}
|
| soul {n} (person, especially as one among many)
|
:: animus {m}
|
| sound {adj} /saʊnd/ (healthy)
|
:: sanus
|
| sound {n} (sensation perceived by the ear)
|
:: sonus {m}, sonor {m}, sonitus {m}
|
| sound {v} (to produce a sound)
|
:: sonō, cano
|
| sound {n} (cuttlefish) SEE: cuttlefish
|
::
|
| soup {n} /sup/ (dish)
|
:: iūs {n}, intrita {f}
|
| souped-up {adj} (drunk, intoxicated) SEE: drunk
|
::
|
| souped-up {adj} (excited) SEE: excited
|
::
|
| soupçon {n} (very small amount) SEE: modicum
|
::
|
| sour {adj} /ˈsaʊ(ə)ɹ/ (having an acidic, sharp or tangy taste)
|
:: acidus
|
| sour {v} (to become sour)
|
:: acescō
|
| source {n} /sɔɹs/ (person, place or thing)
|
:: orīgō {f}
|
| source {n} (spring etc.)
|
:: fōns {m}
|
| source {n}
|
:: fons {m}
|
| source {n} ((computing) source code) SEE: source code
|
::
|
| source code {n} (human-readable instructions in a programming language)
|
:: fōns
|
| sourness {n} (quality or condition)
|
:: acor {m}, aciditas {f}
|
| soused {adj} (inebriated, drunk)
|
:: ēlixus
|
| south {n} /saʊθ/ (compass point)
|
:: meridies {m}, auster {m}, regio australis {f}
|
| south {adj} (of or pertaining to the south)
|
:: australis
|
| South Africa {prop} /ˌsaʊθ ˈæf.ɹɪ.kə/ (country)
|
:: Africa Australis {f}, Africa Meridionalis {f}
|
| South America {prop} /ˌsaʊθ əˈmɛɹɪkə/ (continent that is the southern part of the Americas)
|
:: America Austrālis {f}
|
| Southampton {prop} /saʊθˈæmptən/ (city)
|
:: Hantonia {f}
|
| South Dakota {prop} /ˈsaʊθ dəˈkoʊ.tə/ (state of the USA)
|
:: Dacota Meridiana
|
| southern {adj} /ˈsʌðəɹn/ (of the south)
|
:: merīdiōnālis, austrālis
|
| southern {adj} (of or pertaining to a southern region)
|
:: merīdiōnālis, austrālis
|
| southernwood {n} (Artemisia abrotanum)
|
:: abrotonum {n}
|
| souvenir {n} /ˌsuːvəˈnɪə(ɹ)/ (item of sentimental value to remember an event or location)
|
:: mnēmosȳnum {n}
|
| sovereignty {n} /ˈsɒv.ɹən.ti/ (of a nation: the state of making laws and controlling resources without the coercion of other nations.)
|
:: summus imperii {m}, principatus {m}
|
| soviet {n} /ˈsoʊ.vi.ət/ (council)
|
:: sovieti {n}
|
| soviet {adj} (relating to the Soviet Union) SEE: Soviet
|
::
|
| Soviet {n} (soviet) SEE: soviet
|
::
|
| Soviet {adj} (pertaining to the Soviet Union or its republics)
|
:: sovieticus
|
| Soviet Russia {prop} (Russia) SEE: Russia
|
::
|
| Soviet Russia {prop} (Soviet Union) SEE: Soviet Union
|
::
|
| Soviet Union {prop} /ˈsoʊviət ˈjuːniən/ (USSR, see also: Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; USSR)
|
:: Uniō Sovietica {f}
|
| sow {n} /saʊ/ (female pig)
|
:: scrōfa {f}, porca {f}
|
| sow {v} /soʊ/ (disperse seeds)
|
:: serō, conserō
|
| sower {n} (one who or that which sows)
|
:: sator {m}
|
| spa {n} /ˈspɑː/ (spa)
|
:: aquae {f-p}
|
| space {n} (while) SEE: while
|
::
|
| space {n} /speɪs/ (physical extent in two or three dimensions)
|
:: spatium
|
| space {n} (area beyond atmosphere of planets)
|
:: spatium {n}
|
| space shuttle {n} (vehicle capable of travelling repeatedly btw Earth and outer space)
|
:: navicula sideralis {f}, navicula spatialis {f}, navicula sideralis circumvolans {f}
|
| space station {n} (crewed artificial satellite)
|
:: statiō spatiālis {f}
|
| spacious {adj} /ˈspeɪʃəs/ (having much space; roomy)
|
:: capax, laxus, spatiōsus
|
| spaciousness {n} (the state or quality of being spacious)
|
:: laxitas {f}
|
| spade {n} /speɪd/ (a garden tool with a handle and a flat blade for digging)
|
:: rutrum {n}, pāla {f}
|
| spades {n} (spade) SEE: spade
|
::
|
| spades {n} /speɪdz/ (suit of playing cards)
|
:: hastae {f-p}
|
| spades {n} (card game)
|
:: hastae {f-p}
|
| spaghetti {n} (informally: any type of pasta) SEE: pasta
|
::
|
| Spain {prop} /speɪn/ (country in Europe)
|
:: Hispania {f}
|
| Spanglish {prop} (blend of English and Spanish)
|
:: espanglese
|
| Spaniard {n} /ˈspæn.jəd/ (somebody from Spain)
|
:: Hispānus {m}, Hispāna {f}
|
| Spanish {adj} /ˈspæn.ɪʃ/ (of or pertaining to Spain)
|
:: hispanicus
|
| Spanish {adj} (of or pertaining to the Spanish language)
|
:: hispanicus {m}, hispanica {f}, hispanicum {n}
|
| Spanish {prop} (Romance language of Spain and the Americas)
|
:: lingua Hispanica {f}
|
| spank {v} /spæŋk/ (to smack or slap a person's buttocks, with the bare hand or other object.)
|
:: culare
|
| spankee {n} /ˈspæŋ.kiː/ (receiver of a spanking)
|
:: culatus {m}
|
| spar {n} (rafter of a roof) SEE: rafter
|
::
|
| spare {adj} /ˈspɛə(ɹ)/ (being over and above what is necessary)
|
:: subsicīvus
|
| spare {v} (to show mercy)
|
:: impercō, parcō
|
| spare {v} (to be frugal)
|
:: parcō
|
| spare the rod and spoil the child {proverb} (if one does not discipline a child he or she will never learn respect or humility)
|
:: quī bene amat, bene castīgat
|
| spare time {n} (free time) SEE: free time
|
::
|
| sparing {adj} (prudent and restrained in the use of resources)
|
:: parcus
|
| sparingly {adv} (in a sparing manner)
|
:: parce
|
| spark {n} /spɑɹk/ (particle of glowing matter)
|
:: scintilla {f}
|
| sparkle {v} /ˈspɑɹkəl/ (to shine as if throwing off sparks; scintillate)
|
:: scintillō
|
| sparkling {adj} /ˈspɑɹkl̩ɪŋ/ (of an object)
|
:: coruscus, coruscans
|
| sparrow {n} /ˈspæɹoʊ/ (bird of the family Passeridae)
|
:: passer {m}
|
| sparrow {n}
|
:: passer
|
| sparrow {n} (Passer domesticus) SEE: house sparrow
|
::
|
| sparrow hawk {n} (Accipiter nisus) SEE: Eurasian sparrowhawk
|
::
|
| sparrowhawk {n} (Eurasian sparrowhawk) SEE: Eurasian sparrowhawk
|
::
|
| Sparta {prop} (ancient city-state in southern Greece)
|
:: Sparta
|
| Spartacus {prop} /ˈspɑːɹtəkəs/ (Thracian name)
|
:: Spartacus {m}
|
| spatial {adj} /ˈspeɪʃəl/ (pertaining to space)
|
:: spatialis
|
| spatula {n} /ˈspætjʊlə/ (kitchen utensil for turning and lifting)
|
:: spatula {f}, rutabulum {n}
|
| speak {v} /spiːk/ (to communicate with one's voice using words)
|
:: loquor, dīcō, fābulor, for, effor
|
| speaker {n} /ˈspikɚ/ (one who speaks)
|
:: orator
|
| speaking {adj} (eloquent) SEE: eloquent
|
::
|
| speak of the devil {phrase} (expression used when a person mentioned in the current conversation happens to arrive)
|
:: lupus in fābulā (the wolf in a story), lupus in sermōne (the wolf in a conversation)
|
| speak out {v} (assert or promote one's opinion; to make one's thoughts known)
|
:: ēloquor
|
| speak softly and carry a big stick {proverb} (do not boast but do make others aware that you are prepared to use force)
|
:: post verba verbera
|
| speak to {v} (to give evidence regarding something)
|
:: alloquor, colloquor, affor
|
| speak to {v} (to address a particular topic)
|
:: alloquor, colloquor
|
| speak to {v} (to resonate with)
|
:: alloquor, colloquor
|
| spear {n} /spɪə̯(ɹ)/ (long stick with a sharp tip)
|
:: hasta, lancea {f}
|
| spear {n}
|
:: hasta {f}
|
| special {adj} /ˈspɛ.ʃəl/ (distinguished by a unique or unusual quality)
|
:: eximius, praecipuus
|
| special {adj} (of particular interest or value; certain; dear; beloved; favored)
|
:: eximius
|
| specially {adv} ((proscribed) extremely) SEE: extremely
|
::
|
| specific {adj} /spəˈsɪf.ɪk/ (explicit or definite)
|
:: specialis
|
| specimen {n} /ˈspɛsɪmɪn/ (example)
|
:: specimen {n}
|
| speck {n} /spɛk/ (tiny spot)
|
:: macula {f}
|
| speckled {adj} /ˈspɛkəld/ (marked with dots)
|
:: sparsus
|
| spectacle {n} (optical instrument) SEE: spectacles
|
::
|
| spectacle {n} /ˈspɛktəkl̩/ (something exciting or extraordinary)
|
:: spectāculum {n}
|
| spectacles {n} /ˈspɛktəkl̩z/ (a pair of lenses set in a frame)
|
:: perspicillum {n}, vitra ocularia {n-p}
|
| spectacles {n} (plural of spectacle) SEE: spectacle
|
::
|
| spectator {n} /ˈspɛkteɪtɚ/ (observer)
|
:: spectātor {m}, spectātrix {f}
|
| specter {n} /ˈspɛktɚ/ (ghostly apparition)
|
:: spectrum {n}, phasma {n}
|
| speech {n} (dialect or language) SEE: dialect
|
::
|
| speech {n} /ˈspiːtʃ/ (vocal communication)
|
:: dictiō {f}, locutio, eloquium, fatum {n}
|
| speech {n} (an oration, session of speaking)
|
:: locutio, eloquium, ōrātiō {f}, fatum {n}
|
| speechless {adj} /ˈspiːtʃ.lɪs/ (not speaking; not knowing what to say)
|
:: ēlinguis
|
| speed {n} (luck, success, prosperity) SEE: luck
|
::
|
| speed {n} /spiːd/ (rapidity)
|
:: celeritās {f}
|
| speed {n} (rate of motion)
|
:: celeritās
|
| speed up {v} (increase speed (transitive))
|
:: accelerō
|
| speed up {v}
|
:: addō gradum
|
| speedy {adj} /ˈspiːdi/ (characterized by rapid or swift motion)
|
:: vēlox, celer, celox, properus
|
| spell {n} /spɛl/ (magical incantation)
|
:: veneficium {n}, cantio {f}, incantatio, cantamen {n}, cantamen {n}, fascinum
|
| spell {n} (magical effect of such incantation)
|
:: veneficium {n}, incantamentum {n}, fascinum, fascinatio, effascinatio {f}, cantio {f}, cantamen
|
| spell {v} (to compose a word)
|
:: conscribo
|
| Spello {prop} (town)
|
:: Hispellum
|
| spelt {n} /ˈspɛlt/ (a type of wheat, Triticum aestivum spelta)
|
:: fār {n}, ador {n}
|
| spelunk {n} (cave, cavern, grotto) SEE: cave
|
::
|
| spendthrift {n} /ˈspɛn(d)θɹɪft/ (someone who spends money improvidently or wastefully)
|
:: prōflīgātor {m}, consumptor {m}
|
| spend time {v} (dedicate time to an activity)
|
:: dēgō
|
| spent {adj} /ˈspɛnt/ (used up)
|
:: effētus
|
| sperm {n} /spɜːɹm/ (semen (fluid))
|
:: sperma
|
| sperm bank {n} (vulgar: vagina) SEE: cunt
|
::
|
| sperm whale {n} (sperm whale)
|
:: physeter {m}
|
| spew {n} (vomit) SEE: vomit
|
::
|
| spew {n} (ejaculate) SEE: ejaculate
|
::
|
| Speyer {prop} (a city in Germany)
|
:: Spira {f}, Augusta Nemetum {f}
|
| spheral {adj} (spherical) SEE: spherical
|
::
|
| sphere {n} /sfɪɹ/ (mathematics: regular three-dimensional object)
|
:: sphaera {f}, globus {m}
|
| sphere {n} (spherical physical object)
|
:: globus {m}
|
| sphere {n}
|
:: sphaera {f}
|
| spherical {adj} /sfɛɹɪkəl/ (shaped like a sphere)
|
:: globōsus
|
| Sphinx {prop} /ˈsfɪŋks/
|
:: Sphinx {m}, Sphingis
|
| Spica {prop} (star)
|
:: spīca virginis
|
| spice {n} (Yorkshire dialect: sweets, candy) SEE: sweet
|
::
|
| spice {n} /spaɪs/ (plant matter used to season or flavour food)
|
:: arōma {f}, condītūra {f}
|
| spice {v} (to add spice or spices to)
|
:: condiō
|
| spicy {adj} (containing spice)
|
:: acutus
|
| spider {n} /ˈspaɪ̯dɚ/ (arthropod)
|
:: aranea {f}, araneus {m}
|
| spiderweb {n} (net-like construct of a spider)
|
:: arāneum {n}, arānea {f}, cassiculus {m}
|
| spignel {n} (meum athamanticum) SEE: baldmoney
|
::
|
| spike {n} /spaɪk/ (very large nail)
|
:: clavus
|
| spike {n} (ear of grain)
|
:: spica
|
| spill one's guts {v} (vomit) SEE: vomit
|
::
|
| spin {v} /spɪn/ (to make yarn)
|
:: neō
|
| spinach {n} /ˈspɪnɪt͡ʃ/ (a particular edible plant, Spinacia oleracea)
|
:: blitum {n}, spinacia
|
| spinal column {n} (spinal column) SEE: vertebral column
|
::
|
| spinal cord {n} (thick, whitish cord of nerve tissue)
|
:: medulla spinalis {f}
|
| spindle {n} (dragonfly) SEE: dragonfly
|
::
|
| spindle {n} /ˈspɪndəl/ (rod in spinning and winding thread)
|
:: fūsus
|
| spindle tree {n} (tree of the genus Euonymus) SEE: spindle
|
::
|
| spine {n} /spaɪn/ (rigid, pointed surface protuberance or needle-like structure on an animal, shell, or plant)
|
:: spīna {f}, aculeus {m}
|
| spine pig {n} (porcupine) SEE: porcupine
|
::
|
| spinning wheel {n} (device for spinning thread with a wheel and a spindle)
|
:: fusus {m}
|
| spiny {adj} /ˈspaɪni/ (covered in prickles)
|
:: spinifer
|
| spiny anteater {n} (common name for echidna) SEE: echidna
|
::
|
| spiral {n} /ˈspaɪɹəl/ (geometry)
|
:: helica {f}
|
| spiral {adj} (helical)
|
:: tortilis
|
| spiral worm {n} (wad hook) SEE: wad hook
|
::
|
| spirit {n} /ˈspiɹɪt/ (soul)
|
:: spīritus {m}, animus {m}
|
| spirit {n} (supernatural being)
|
:: genius, spiritus, animus {m}
|
| spirit {n} (enthusiasm)
|
:: animus {m}, spiritus {m}
|
| spirit {n} (manner or style)
|
:: animus {m}
|
| spirit {n} (alcohol)
|
:: tēmētum {n}, ebriamen {n}, [New Latin] alcohol {n}
|
| spiritism {n} (Spiritism) SEE: Spiritism
|
::
|
| Spiritism {prop} (philosophical doctrine)
|
:: spiritismus
|
| spiritually {adv} (in a manner affecting the spirit)
|
:: spīritāliter
|
| spiritus asper {n} (Ancient Greek diacritical mark) SEE: rough breathing
|
::
|
| spiritus lenis {n} (Greek diacritical mark) SEE: smooth breathing
|
::
|
| spit {v} (to dig, to spade) SEE: dig
|
::
|
| spit {n} /spɪt/ (thin rod on which meat is skewered for cooking)
|
:: verū {n}
|
| spit {v} (to evacuate (saliva or another substance) from the mouth, etc.)
|
:: spuō, sputō, conspuō
|
| spit {n} (saliva)
|
:: sputum {n}
|
| spitter {n} (one that spits)
|
:: spūtātor {m}
|
| splay {v} (To dislocate, as a shoulder bone) SEE: dislocate
|
::
|
| spleen {n} /spliːn/ (organ)
|
:: liēn {m}
|
| splendid {adj} /ˈsplɛndɪd/ (possessing or displaying splendor)
|
:: splendidus
|
| splendid {adj} (showy; magnificent; sumptuous; pompous)
|
:: splendidus
|
| splendor {n} /ˈsplɛndə/ (magnificent appearance)
|
:: splendor {m}, nitiditās {f}, iubar {n}, lux {f}
|
| splice {v} (to unite in marriage) SEE: marry
|
::
|
| splint {n} (immobilizing device)
|
:: serperastrum {n}
|
| splinter {n} /ˈsplɪntɚ/ (fragment of material)
|
:: assula {f}, schidia {f}
|
| split {adj} /splɪt/ (divided)
|
:: fissus
|
| split {n} (crack, longitudinal fissure)
|
:: fissura {f}
|
| split {v} (divide along a more or less straight line)
|
:: scindō, partior, findō, dividō
|
| split {v} (to break along the grain)
|
:: fatiscō
|
| split {v} (share out)
|
:: dispartio, dispartior, divido
|
| split {v} (separate)
|
:: separo
|
| split {v} (divulge a secret; to betray confidence; to peach) SEE: peach
|
::
|
| Split {prop} /splɪt/ (port city in Croatia)
|
:: Spalatum {n}
|
| spoils {n} /spɔɪlz/ (that which is taken from another by violence)
|
:: praeda {f}, exuviae {f-p}
|
| spoken {adj} /ˈspoʊkən/ (concerning speech)
|
:: dictus
|
| spondyle {n} (joint of the backbone) SEE: vertebra
|
::
|
| sponge {n} /spʌnd͡ʒ/ (marine invertebrate)
|
:: spongia {f}
|
| sponge {n} (piece of porous material used for washing)
|
:: spongia {f}
|
| sponge {v} (to take advantage of others)
|
:: parasītor
|
| sponger {n} /ˈspʌndʒɚ/ (one who sponges)
|
:: parasītus {m}, parasīta {f}
|
| spontaneous {adj} (random) SEE: random
|
::
|
| spontaneous {adj} /spɑnˈteɪ.ni.əs/ (self generated; happening without any apparent external cause)
|
:: spontāneus
|
| spontaneous {adj} (done by one's own free choice, or without planning)
|
:: extemporālis
|
| spontaneously {adv} /spɑnˈteɪ.ni.əs.li/ (in a spontaneous manner)
|
:: sponte
|
| spool {n} /spuːl/ (spindle)
|
:: alabrum {n}
|
| spoon {n} /spuːn/ (scooped utensil for eating (or serving))
|
:: cochleārium {n}
|
| spoonbill {n} (bird)
|
:: platalea {f}
|
| sportive {adj} (gay, frolicsome, merry) SEE: merry
|
::
|
| sportive {adj} (playful, coltish) SEE: playful
|
::
|
| spot {n} /spɑt/ (a round or irregular patch of a different color)
|
:: macula {f}
|
| spot {n} (stain)
|
:: macula {f}
|
| spot {n} (location or area)
|
:: locus {m}
|
| spot {v} (see, pick out, notice or identify)
|
:: conspicor
|
| spotted {adj} /ˈspɒtɨd/ (discoloured by spots; stained)
|
:: maculatus
|
| spotted {adj} (characterized by spots)
|
:: sparsus
|
| spouse {n} (husband) SEE: husband
|
::
|
| spouse {n} (wife) SEE: wife
|
::
|
| spouse {n} /spaʊs/ (person in a marriage or marital relationship)
|
:: coniūnx {m} {f}, marītus {m}, [wife] marīta {f}, uxor {f}
|
| spout {n} /spaʊt/ (a tube through which liquid is poured or discharged)
|
:: canālis {m}
|
| sprat {n} /spɹæt/ (any of various small marine fish in the genus Sprattus)
|
:: maena {f}
|
| sprawling {adj} (expansive, extensive)
|
:: effūsus
|
| spread {v} /spɹɛd/ (to stretch out, expand)
|
:: sternō, pandō
|
| Spree {prop} /ʃpɹeɪ/ (river in Germany)
|
:: Sprea
|
| sprightly {adj} /ˈspɹaɪtli/ (animated, vivacious or gay; lively)
|
:: vegetus
|
| spring {n} /spɹɪŋ/ (season between winter and summer in temperate climates)
|
:: vēr {n}
|
| spring {n} (water springing from the ground)
|
:: scatebra {f}, scaturgō {f}
|
| spring {v} (to jump) SEE: jump
|
::
|
| spring {n} (jump) SEE: jump
|
::
|
| spring {n} (people sharing the same origin) SEE: race
|
::
|
| spring {n} (shoot) SEE: shoot
|
::
|
| spring {n} (cluster of trees) SEE: grove
|
::
|
| spring {n} (erection of the penis) SEE: erection
|
::
|
| spring {n} (youth) SEE: youth
|
::
|
| spring {n} (time of growth, early stages) SEE: beginning
|
::
|
| springboard {n} (flexible diving board)
|
:: petaurus {m}
|
| spring to mind {v} (appear in one's thoughts)
|
:: subeo
|
| sprinkle {v} /ˈspɹɪŋkəl/ (to cause to fall in fine drops)
|
:: spargō, aspergō
|
| sprinkle {v} (to cover an object)
|
:: aspergo
|
| sprout {n} /spɹaʊt/ (new growth on a plant)
|
:: germen {n}, turiō {m}, surculus {m}
|
| sprout {v} (to grow, to germinate)
|
:: germinō, herbesco
|
| spruce {n} /spɹuːs/ (tree from the genus Picea)
|
:: picea
|
| spur {n} /spɝ/ (implement for prodding a horse)
|
:: calcar {n}
|
| spur {n} (anything that inspires or motivates)
|
:: calcar {n}
|
| spur {n} (appendage near the foot)
|
:: calcar {n}
|
| spur {v} (to prod)
|
:: calcarō
|
| spur {v} (to urge or encourage to action)
|
:: incitō
|
| spurious {adj} /ˈspjʊ.ɹi.əs/ (false)
|
:: reprobus
|
| spurn {v} /spɚn/ (to reject disdainfully)
|
:: spernō
|
| spur on {v} (spur) SEE: spur
|
::
|
| spy {n} /spaɪ/ (person who secretly watches)
|
:: speculātor {m}, speculātrix {f}; ēmissārius {m}, ōtacustēs {m}
|
| spy {v} (to act as a spy)
|
:: speculor
|
| spy {v} (to spot at a distance)
|
:: speculor
|
| spying {n} (espionage) SEE: espionage
|
::
|
| squadron {n} /ˈskwɒd.ɹən/ (army: body of cavalry)
|
:: turma {f}
|
| squalid {adj} /ˈskwɒlɪd/ (extremely dirty)
|
:: squālidus
|
| squalor {n} /ˈskwɑlɚ/ (squalidness)
|
:: squālor {m}
|
| squander {v} /ˈskwɑn.dɚ/ (to waste)
|
:: helluor, prōdigō, lancinō, expatrō
|
| square {n} /skwɛɚ/ (type of polygon)
|
:: quadrum {n}, quadrātum {n}
|
| square {n} (tool)
|
:: norma {f}
|
| square {n}
|
:: quadrum, quadratum
|
| square {adj} (shaped like a square)
|
:: quadrātus, quadrus
|
| square {n} (act quarrelling) SEE: quarrel
|
::
|
| square {v} (to take opposing sides) SEE: quarrel
|
::
|
| square {adj} (fair) SEE: fair
|
::
|
| squat {v} /skwɒt/ (to bend at the knees)
|
:: conquiniscō
|
| squatter {n} /ˈskwɑːtəɹ/ (one occupying a place without permission)
|
:: agripeta {m}
|
| squeamish {adj} /ˈskwiːmɪʃ/ (easily bothered or upset; tending to be nauseous or nervous)
|
:: fastīdiōsus
|
| squeamishness {n} (quality of being squeamish)
|
:: fastīdium {n}
|
| squeeze {v} /skwiːz/ (to apply pressure to from two or more sides at once)
|
:: comprimō, constringō
|
| squid {n} /skwɪd/ (sea animal)
|
:: lōlīgō {f}
|
| squill {n} /skwɪl/ (plant of the genus Scilla)
|
:: scilla {f}
|
| squint-eyed {adj}
|
:: paetus, līmulus
|
| squire {n} /ˈskwaɪə/ (armor-bearer who attended a knight)
|
:: armiger {m}
|
| squirrel {n} /ˈskwɪɹl̩/ (rodent)
|
:: sciūrus {m}
|
| squirt {v} /skwɜː(ɹ)t/ (to cause to be ejected, in a rapid stream)
|
:: ēiaculor
|
| squirting cucumber {n} (Ecballium elaterium)
|
:: cucumis silvāticus {m}, cucumis agrestis, cucumis anguīnus, cucumis errāticus, cucumis asinīnus {m}, notion {n}, elatērium {n}, sicida {f}
|
| Srebrenica {prop} /ˌsɹebɹəˈniːtsə/ (Bosnian town)
|
:: Argentaria {f}
|
| Sri Lanka {prop} /sɹiˈlɑːŋkə/ (a country in South Asia)
|
:: Taprobane
|
| st {interj} (expressing a sudden desire for silence)
|
:: st
|
| St. {n} (abbreviation of Saint) SEE: St
|
::
|
| St {n} (abbreviation of Saint)
|
:: S. {m} {f}
|
| stab {v} /stæb/ (To pierce or wound with pointed object)
|
:: confodio, fodio, perfodio, transfodio, traicio, perfigo, perforo, pungo
|
| stability {n} /stəˈbɪlɪti/ (condition of being stable)
|
:: firmitās {f}, firmitūdō, stabilitās {f}
|
| stability {n} (tendency to recover from perturbations)
|
:: firmitas {f}, firmitudo {f}, stabilitas {f}
|
| stabilize {v} (to make stable)
|
:: stabiliō
|
| stable {n} /ˈsteɪ.bəɫ/ (building for horses)
|
:: equile {n}
|
| stable {adj} (relatively unchanging)
|
:: stabilis, firmus
|
| stable boy {n} (boy or young man who attends in a stable)
|
:: agāsō {m}
|
| stableman {n} (person employed to take care of horses in a stable)
|
:: equīsō {m}
|
| staff {n} /stɑːf/ (long, straight, thick rod or stick)
|
:: baculum, scīpiō {m}
|
| stage {n} /steɪd͡ʒ/ (in theatre)
|
:: scaena {f}, suggestus {m}
|
| stagger {v} /ˈstæɡɚ/ (to move to one side and the other, as if about to fall, in standing or walking)
|
:: vacillō, titubō
|
| stagger {v} (to walk in an awkward, drunken fashion)
|
:: titubō, nūtō
|
| stain {n} /steɪn/ (discoloured spot or area)
|
:: macula
|
| stain {n} (blemish on one's character or reputation)
|
:: macula {f}
|
| stain {v} (to discolour something)
|
:: polluo, maculo
|
| stain {v}
|
:: maculare
|
| stained {adj} /steɪnd/ (having a stain)
|
:: maculōsus
|
| staircase {n} /ˈstɛɹˌkeɪs/ (stairway)
|
:: scalaria {n}
|
| stairs {n} /ˈstɛɹz/ (contiguous set of steps)
|
:: scālae {f-p}
|
| stake {n} /steɪk/ (pointed long and slender piece of wood etc.)
|
:: tālea {f}, pālus {m}, stilus {m}, sudis {f}, ridica {f}
|
| stalemate {n} (chess term)
|
:: [Classical] matum stabilis, [Modern] stancamentum
|
| stalk {n} /stɔk/ (stem or main axis of a plant)
|
:: caulis {f}, stipula {f}
|
| stall {n} /stɔl/ (compartment for a single animal in a stable or cattle shed)
|
:: mandra {f}, praesaepe {n}
|
| stall {n} (stable; place for cattle)
|
:: bubile {n}
|
| stamina {n} /ˈstæmənə/ (power of sustained exertion)
|
:: firmitās {f}
|
| stammer {v} /ˈstæmɚ/ (to stutter)
|
:: balbutiō, friguttiō
|
| stammering {n} (act of stammering)
|
:: haesitantia {f}, haesitātiō {f}, titubātiō {f}
|
| stamp {v} /stæmp/ (to mark by pressing quickly and heavily)
|
:: imprimō
|
| stamp {v} (to mark, impress)
|
:: imprimō
|
| stand {v} /stænd/ (to support oneself on the feet in an erect position)
|
:: stō
|
| stand {v} (to rise to one’s feet)
|
:: surgo
|
| stand {v} (to tolerate)
|
:: perpetior
|
| standard {n} /ˈstændəd/ (level of quality)
|
:: norma {f}
|
| standard {n} (a flag or ensign)
|
:: vexillum {n}
|
| standard-bearer {n} (person who carries flag or banner)
|
:: vexillārius {m}, signifer {m}
|
| standard of living {n} (relative measure of quality of life)
|
:: cultus vitae {m}
|
| stand on end {v} (of hair - to stand erect, bristle, especially from fear)
|
:: horreō, inhorreō
|
| stand out {v} (be obvious in contrast to one's surroundings)
|
:: ēmineō
|
| stand out {v} (be extraordinary and different or to have features and qualities...)
|
:: ēmineō
|
| standstill {n} (complete immobility)
|
:: immobilizatio
|
| stand up {v} (rise from a sitting position)
|
:: surgō
|
| Stanislaus {prop} /ˈstænɪslɔːs/ (male given name- the standard or most popular form)
|
:: Stanislaus
|
| stapler {n} /ˈsteɪpləɹ/ (device which binds together paper)
|
:: consutorium {m}
|
| star {n} (luminous celestial body)
|
:: stēlla {f}, astrum {n}, aster {n}, sīdus {n}
|
| star {n} (celebrity)
|
:: stēlla {f}
|
| star {n}
|
:: stēlla {f}
|
| starch {n} /stɑɹtʃ/ (substance)
|
:: amylum
|
| stare {v} /stɛəɹ/ (to look fixedly)
|
:: conspicio
|
| starfish {n} (various echinoderms)
|
:: stella marina {f}
|
| starlight {n} /ˈstɑː(ɹ)laɪt/ (light emitted from stars other than the Sun)
|
:: lux stellaris {f}, lux stellarum {f}
|
| starling {n} /ˈstɑɹlɪŋ/ (bird)
|
:: sturnus {m}
|
| Star of the Sea {prop} (Virgin Mary)
|
:: Stella Maris
|
| starring {v} (present participle of "to star") SEE: star
|
::
|
| starry {adj} /ˈstɑː.ɹi/ (having stars visible)
|
:: stellātus
|
| Stars and Stripes {n} /ˈstɑɹz ən ˈstɹaɪps/ (flag of the USA)
|
:: Stellae Clavique, Astra Clavique
|
| start {n} /stɑɹt/ (beginning of an activity)
|
:: exordium {n}, orīgō {f}
|
| start {n}
|
:: initium
|
| start {v} (to begin)
|
:: incipiō, ordior, initiō
|
| startle {v} /ˈstɑɹt(ə)l/ (to excite by sudden alarm, surprise, or apprehension)
|
:: consternō, pavefaciō
|
| startle {v} (to deter; to cause to deviate)
|
:: terreō
|
| starvation {n} /stɑɹˈveɪʃən/ (condition)
|
:: inēdia {f}
|
| Star Wars {prop} /ˈstɑɹ ˈwɔɹz/ (Saga)
|
:: Bella Stellaria
|
| Star Wars {prop} (Strategic Defense Initiative)
|
:: (Modern Latin) Initiativa Defensionis Strategicae, (Classical Latin) Vis Defensionis Bellicae
|
| state {n} /steɪt/ (any sovereign polity)
|
:: civitas {f}, res publica {f}
|
| state {n} (a political division of a federation retaining a degree of autonomy)
|
:: civitas {f}, res publica {f}
|
| state {n} (a condition)
|
:: status {m}
|
| state {n} (math: an element of the range of random variables)
|
:: elementum {n}
|
| state {v} (declare to be a fact)
|
:: eloquor, dico
|
| state {v} (make known)
|
:: eloquor, dico
|
| station {n} (Australia: very large livestock farm) SEE: ranch
|
::
|
| stationary {adj} /ˈsteɪʃəˌnɛɹi/ (not moving)
|
:: statīvus
|
| statue {n} /ˈstætʃu/ (three-dimensional work of art)
|
:: statua {f}
|
| statuette {n} (a small statue)
|
:: sigillum {n}
|
| stature {n} /ˈstætʃ.ɚ/ (a person or animal's natural height when standing upright)
|
:: statūra {f}
|
| status {n} /ˈstæt.əs/ (person’s position or standing)
|
:: status {m}
|
| statute {n} /ˈstætʃuːt/ (written law as laid down by the legislature)
|
:: scītum {n}
|
| stay {v} /steɪ/ (to remain in a particular place)
|
:: maneō, stō
|
| stay {v} (to continue to have a particular quality)
|
:: sto, teneo
|
| steadfast {adj} /ˈstɛdfæst/ (fixed or unchanging; steady)
|
:: firmus, fidus
|
| steadfast {adj} (firmly loyal or constant; unswerving)
|
:: firmus
|
| steadfastly {adv} (in a steadfast manner)
|
:: firmiter
|
| steadiness {n} /ˈstɛdinəs/ (the state of being steady)
|
:: stabilitās {f}
|
| steady {adj} /ˈstɛdi/ (firm)
|
:: stabilis
|
| steak {n} /steɪk/ (slice of beef)
|
:: carnis {f}, caro {f}
|
| steal {v} /stiːl/ (to illegally take possession of)
|
:: clepō, fūror
|
| stealthily {adv} (in a stealthy manner)
|
:: furtim
|
| steam {n} /stiːm/ (water vapor)
|
:: vapor {m}
|
| steam {v} (to produce or vent steam)
|
:: vapōrō
|
| steam bath {n} (room for bathing)
|
:: sūdātōrium {n}
|
| steampipe {n} (a pipe of a boiler)
|
:: vapōrārium {n}
|
| steam room {n} (a hot room that is filled with steam in which people sit for health reasons)
|
:: sūdātōrium {n}
|
| steed {n} /stiːd/ (stallion)
|
:: sonipes {m}
|
| steel {n} /stiːl/ (metal produced from iron)
|
:: chalybs {m}, [Late] aciarium {n}
|
| steel square {n} (tool used to measure out right angles)
|
:: nōrma {f}
|
| steep {adj} (expensive) SEE: expensive
|
::
|
| steep {adj} /stiːp/ (near-vertical)
|
:: praeceps, arduus, praeruptus {m}
|
| steep {v} (to soak an item in liquid)
|
:: subficiō
|
| steer {v} /stɪə(ɹ)/ (transitive: to guide the course of)
|
:: gubernō
|
| steer {n} (castrated male of cattle)
|
:: iuvencus {m}
|
| stela {n} (archaeology: an obelisk or upright stone pillar) SEE: stele
|
::
|
| stele {n} /stiːl/ ((archaeology) tall, slender stone monument)
|
:: stela {f}
|
| stellar {adj} /ˈstɛlə/ (of, pertaining to, or characteristic of stars)
|
:: stēllāris
|
| St. Elmo's fire {n} (electrical discharge)
|
:: corpus sanctum
|
| stem {n} /stɛm/ (botany: above-ground stalk of a vascular plant)
|
:: stirps, caulis {f}
|
| stench {n} /stɛntʃ/ (a strong foul smell, a stink)
|
:: paedor {m}, foetor {m}
|
| steno {n} (stenographer) SEE: stenographer
|
::
|
| stenographer {n} /stəˈnɑɡɹəfəɹ/ (someone skilled in the transcription of speech)
|
:: actuārius {m}
|
| stentorian {adj} /stɛnˈtɔː.ɹi.ən/ (of a voice suitable for giving speeches to large crowds)
|
:: stentorianus
|
| step {n} /stɛp/ (pace)
|
:: passus, gradus
|
| step {n} (one of a set of rests in a stair or ladder)
|
:: gradus {m}
|
| step {v} (intransitive: to move the foot in walking)
|
:: gradior
|
| stepbrother {n} (son of one's stepfather or stepmother)
|
:: vitrici filius {m} , novercae filius {m}
|
| step by step {adv} (gradually)
|
:: gradātim, pedetemptim
|
| stepdaughter {n} (daughter of one's spouse and not of oneself)
|
:: prīvigna {f}
|
| stepfather {n} (husband of one's biological mother, other than one's biological father)
|
:: vītricus {m}
|
| Stephen {prop} /ˈstiːvən/ (biblical martyr)
|
:: Stephanus
|
| Stephen {prop} (male given name)
|
:: Stephanus
|
| step in {v} (To act) SEE: act
|
::
|
| stepmother {n} /ˈstɛpmʌðə/ (wife of one's biological father, not one's biological mother)
|
:: noverca {f}
|
| stepnephew {n}
|
:: (paternal) filius vitrici filii singular, filii vitricorum filiorum plural, (maternal) filius novercae filii singular, filii novercarum filiorum plural
|
| stepsister {n} (daughter from the previous marriage of a stepparent)
|
:: vitrici filia {f} , novercae filia {f}
|
| stepson {n} /ˈstɛpsʌn/ (son of one's spouse and not of oneself)
|
:: prīvignus {m}
|
| sterile {adj} /ˈstɛɹəl/ (unable to reproduce)
|
:: sterilis
|
| sterilize {v} (disable ability to procreate)
|
:: sterilizare
|
| sterlet {n} (species of sturgeon)
|
:: helops {m}
|
| stern {adj} /stɝn/ (having a hardness and severity of nature or manner)
|
:: firmatus, tetricus
|
| stern {n} (the rear part or after end of a ship or vessel)
|
:: puppis {f}
|
| sternum {n} (breastbone) SEE: breastbone
|
::
|
| stethoscope {n} /ˈstɛθəsˌkoʊp/ (medical instrument)
|
:: stethoscopium {n}
|
| Stettin {prop} (Szczecin) SEE: Szczecin
|
::
|
| steven {n} (command) SEE: command
|
::
|
| steven {n} (a prayer) SEE: prayer
|
::
|
| steven {n} (voice) SEE: voice
|
::
|
| Steven {prop} (male given name) SEE: Stephen
|
::
|
| stew {n} /stu/ (dish)
|
:: copadium {n}
|
| steward {n} /ˈstjuː.əd/ (any administrator of the property or affairs of another)
|
:: prōmus {m}, baiulus [Medieval]
|
| steward {n} (the administrator of a medieval manor)
|
:: ballivus
|
| St George's Channel {prop} (channel connecting the Irish Sea to the north and the Atlantic Ocean)
|
:: Mare Vergivium {n}
|
| St. George's Day {prop} (saint's day of Saint George)
|
:: dies Sancti Georgii {m} {f}, diēs Sānctī Geōrgiī {m} {f}
|
| stick {n} /stɪk/ (twig or small branch)
|
:: rudis {f}, virga {f}
|
| stick {n} (long piece of wood)
|
:: baculum {n}, bastum {n}
|
| stick {n} (cane or walking stick)
|
:: baculum {n}, caduceus {m}
|
| stick {v} (to become attached, to adhere (intransitive))
|
:: haereō
|
| stick out {v} (to protrude; to extend beyond)
|
:: prōmineō, exsero
|
| sticky {adj} /ˈstɪki/ (able or likely to stick)
|
:: viscidus
|
| sticky-fingered {adj} (possessing the behavioural trait of stealing)
|
:: tagax
|
| stiff {adj} /stɪf/ (of an object, rigid, hard to bend, inflexible)
|
:: rigidus, rigens
|
| stiffly {adv} /ˈstɪfli/ (in a stiff manner)
|
:: dūrē
|
| stiff-necked {adj} (stubborn)
|
:: contumax
|
| stifle {v} /ˈstaɪfəl/ (to smother or suffocate)
|
:: suffōcō
|
| stigma {n} /ˈstɪɡmə/ (Christianity: mark on the body corresponding to one of the wounds of the Crucifixion on Jesus' body)
|
:: stigma {n}
|
| stiletto {n} (awl) SEE: awl
|
::
|
| still {adj} /stɪl/ (not moving, calm)
|
:: immobilis
|
| still {adv} (up to a time, as in the preceding time)
|
:: adhuc, etiamnum, etiamnunc,
|
| still {adv} (to an even greater degree)
|
:: adhuc, etiamnunc, etiamnum
|
| still {adv} (nevertheless)
|
:: tamen
|
| still {v} (to calm down)
|
:: sēdō
|
| stillbirth {n} (birth of a dead fetus)
|
:: mortinatalitas (Vulgar Latin and Neo-Latin) nominative, mortinatalitatis genitive, partus mortuus (Classical Latin)
|
| stillborn {adj}
|
:: natus mortuus {m}, nata mortua {f}, abortivus {m}, abortiva {f}
|
| stilt {n} /stɪlt/ (walking pole)
|
:: grallae {f-p}
|
| stilt {n} (crutch) SEE: crutch
|
::
|
| stiltwalker {n} (A person who walks on stilts)
|
:: grallātor {m}
|
| stimulate {v} /ˈstɪmjʊleɪt/ (to encourage into action)
|
:: commoveō
|
| stimulated {adj} /ˈstɪmjʊleɪtɪd/ (in a condition of stimulation)
|
:: excitātus
|
| stimulus {n} /ˈstɪm.jə.ləs/ (anything that may have an impact or influence on a system)
|
:: stimulus {m}
|
| stimulus {n} (anything that induces a person to take action)
|
:: stimulus {m}, calcar {n}
|
| sting {v} /stɪŋ/ (to hurt)
|
:: pungō
|
| sting {v} (of an insect: to bite)
|
:: īcō
|
| sting {n} (pointed portion of an insect or arachnid used for attack) SEE: stinger
|
::
|
| stinger {n} /ˈstɪŋɚ/ (pointed portion of an insect)
|
:: aculeus {m}
|
| stinginess {n} (lack of generosity)
|
:: avāritia {f}
|
| stingray {n} /ˈstɪŋˌɹeɪ/ (venomous ray of the orders Rajiformes and Myliobatiformes)
|
:: trȳgōn {m}
|
| stink {v} /stɪŋk/ (have a strong bad smell)
|
:: foeteō
|
| stink {n} (strong bad smell)
|
:: paedor {m}, foetor {m}
|
| stinking {adj} /ˈstɪŋkɪŋ/ (bad smell)
|
:: foetidus
|
| stipulate {v} /ˈstɪpjuˌleɪt/ (to require as a condition of a contract or agreement)
|
:: stipulor
|
| stipulation {n} /ˌstɪp.jəˈleɪ.ʃən/ (something that is stated or stipulated as a condition of an agreement)
|
:: stipulatio {f}
|
| stir {v} /stɜː/ (to change the place of in any manner; to move)
|
:: commoveō
|
| stir {v} (to incite to action; to arouse; to instigate; to prompt; to excite)
|
:: commoveō
|
| stir {n} (Public disturbance or commotion)
|
:: turbellae {f-p}
|
| stirrup {n} /ˈstɪɹəp/ (footrest used by riders)
|
:: stapes {m}, stapia {f}
|
| stir up {v} (arouse or excite passion or action)
|
:: percieō, suscitō
|
| stir up {v} (to cause (trouble etc))
|
:: suscitō, turbō
|
| stitch {v} (form stitches in) SEE: sew
|
::
|
| stitch {n} /stɪt͡ʃ/ (arrangement of stitches or method of stitching in sewing)
|
:: sūtūra {f}
|
| stitch {v} (agriculture: to form land into ridges) SEE: plough
|
::
|
| stitch {n} (furrow) SEE: furrow
|
::
|
| St John's wort {n} /seɪnt d͡ʒɑnz wɚt/ (any plant of the genus Hypericum)
|
:: ascyron {n}
|
| stoat {n} (stoat) SEE: ermine
|
::
|
| stock {n} /stɑk/ (lineage, ancestry)
|
:: stirps {m} {f}, prōsāpia {f}
|
| Stockholm {prop} /ˈstɒkhɒlm/ (capital of Sweden)
|
:: Stockholmia, Holmia
|
| stocking {n} /ˈstɑkɪŋ/ (garment (for translations of "sock", see sock))
|
:: tībiāle {n}
|
| stockman {n} (a man who raises livestock)
|
:: pecuārius {m}
|
| stoker {n} (poker) SEE: poker
|
::
|
| stola {n} (traditional garment of women in ancient Rome)
|
:: stola {f}
|
| stola {n} (chorister's surplice)
|
:: stola {f}
|
| stomach {n} /ˈstʌmək/ (digestive organ)
|
:: alvus {m}, venter {m}, stomachus {m}
|
| stomach {n} (belly)
|
:: alvus {m}, venter {m}
|
| stomach {n} (appetite) SEE: appetite
|
::
|
| stomach {n} (figuratively: desire, appetite) SEE: appetite
|
::
|
| stomach {n} (pride, haughtiness) SEE: haughtiness
|
::
|
| stomp {v} /stɑmp/ (trample heavily on something or someone)
|
:: calcō
|
| stompie {n} (cigarette butt) SEE: butt
|
::
|
| stone {n} /stəʊn/ (substance)
|
:: lapis {m}, petra {f}
|
| stone {n} (small piece of stone)
|
:: lapis {m}, saxum {n}
|
| stone {n} (centre of some fruits)
|
:: nūcleus {m}
|
| stone {n}
|
:: saxum {n}, petra {f}
|
| stone {v} (To pelt with stones)
|
:: lapidō
|
| stone {adj} (constructed of stone)
|
:: lapideus
|
| stonecutter {n} (one who cuts stone)
|
:: lapicīda {m}, quadrator {m}
|
| stoned {adj} (drunk) SEE: drunk
|
::
|
| stonewall {n} (obstruction) SEE: obstruction
|
::
|
| stonewall {v} (to obstruct) SEE: obstruct
|
::
|
| stoning {n} (lapidation) SEE: lapidation
|
::
|
| stony {adj} /ˈstoʊni/ (hard as stone)
|
:: lapideus
|
| stony {adj} (containing stones)
|
:: saxōsus, lapidosus
|
| stool {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet
|
::
|
| stool {n} (footstool) SEE: footstool
|
::
|
| stool {n} /stuːl/
|
:: excrēmentum {n}
|
| stool {n} (chamber pot) SEE: chamber pot
|
::
|
| stooping {adj} /ˈstuːpɪŋ/ (bending the body forward)
|
:: prōnus
|
| stop {v} /stɑp/ (to cease moving)
|
:: sistō, cessō, desinere, dēsistō, consistere, cohibeō, inhibeo, quiesco, subsisto, absisto, quiesco
|
| stop {v} (to not continue)
|
:: quiesco, absisto, subsisto
|
| stop {v} (to cause to cease moving)
|
:: sistere, cohibeo, inhibeo, cesso, detineo, quiesco
|
| stop {v} (to cause to come to an end)
|
:: cohibeo, inhibeo, absisto, detineo
|
| stop {v} (to stay a while)
|
:: cohibeo, inhibeo, subsisto
|
| stop {n} (interruption of travel)
|
:: pausa {f}
|
| stop up {v} (to fill a hole or block an opening or passage)
|
:: obtūrō
|
| store {n} (in computing) SEE: memory
|
::
|
| store {n} (shop) SEE: shop
|
::
|
| store {v} /stɔɹ/ (keep (something) while not in use)
|
:: condō
|
| storekeeper {n} (person who runs a shop)
|
:: tabernārius {m}
|
| storeroom {n} (room used for storage)
|
:: cella {f}
|
| store up {v} (to build up a supply of something)
|
:: compercō
|
| storey {n} /ˈstɔːɹɪ/ (floor, level)
|
:: tabulātum {n}
|
| stork {n} /stɔɹk/ (large wading bird of the family Ciconiidae)
|
:: cicōnia {f}
|
| storm {n} /stɔɹm/ (disturbed state of the atmosphere)
|
:: tempestās {f}, procella {f}
|
| storm {n}
|
:: tempestās {f}, procella {f}
|
| storm {v} (to assault)
|
:: expugnō, assultō
|
| storm in {v} (to enter a place angrily)
|
:: irrumpō
|
| stormy {adj} /ˈstɔɹmi/ (of or pertaining to storms; strong winds, rough seas, heavy rain etc.)
|
:: procellōsus
|
| story {n} (lie) SEE: lie
|
::
|
| story {n} /ˈstɔː.ɹi/ (account of events)
|
:: fābula {f}
|
| story {n} (storey) SEE: storey
|
::
|
| storyteller {n} (person who relates stories to an audience)
|
:: nuntius {m}, fabulātor, memorātor
|
| stout {adj} (obstinate) SEE: obstinate
|
::
|
| straddle {v} /ˈstɹæd.əl/ (to sit or stand with a leg on each side of something)
|
:: vārīcō
|
| straggle {v} /ˈstɹæɡl̩/ (to wander about)
|
:: pālor
|
| straight {adj} /stɹeɪt/ (not crooked or bent)
|
:: rectus
|
| straight {adj} (direct, truthful, frank)
|
:: dīrectus
|
| straightforward {adj} (not deviating; honest; frank)
|
:: explicātus, prōsus
|
| strain {v} /stɹeɪ̯n/ (to separate)
|
:: saccō
|
| strain {n} (act of straining, or the state of being strained)
|
:: tēnsiō {f}
|
| strainer {n} /ˈstɹeɪnɚ/ (utensil)
|
:: cōlum {n}
|
| strait {n} /stɹeɪt/ (narrow channel of water)
|
:: fretum
|
| Strait of Kerch {prop} (strait)
|
:: Bosporus Cimmerius {m}
|
| Strait of Messina {prop} (narrow section of water between Sicily and mainland Italy)
|
:: Siculum fretum {n}, Siculum Fretum {n}, Fretum Siculum {n}, Fretum Messānae {n}
|
| strange {adj} /ˈstɹeɪnd͡ʒ/ (not normal)
|
:: extraneus
|
| strange {adj} (not yet part of one’s experience)
|
:: ignōtus
|
| stranger {n} /ˈstɹeɪndʒɚ/ (person whom one does not know)
|
:: advena {f}, extraneus, alienus
|
| stranger {n} (outsider or foreigner, see also: foreigner)
|
:: extrāneus {m}, extrānea {f}, hospes {m}
|
| stranger {n} (newcomer)
|
:: advena {m}
|
| strangle {v} /ˈstɹæŋɡ(ə)l/ (to kill someone by strangulation)
|
:: angō, strangulō, suffōcō, offōcō
|
| strangling {n} (The crime of killing by strangling)
|
:: angor {m}
|
| strangulation {n} (act of strangling)
|
:: angor {m}
|
| strangury {n} (painful, frequent need to urinate)
|
:: strangūria {f}
|
| strap {n} /stɹæp/ (a long, narrow, pliable strip of leather, cloth, or the like)
|
:: lōrum {n}
|
| strap {n} (specifically, a strip of thick leather used in flogging)
|
:: lōrum {n}
|
| Strasbourg {prop} /ˈstɹæzbɜːɡ/ (city in France)
|
:: Argentoratum {n}
|
| stratagem {n} /ˈstɹæt.ə.dʒəm/ (tactic)
|
:: sūtēla {f}, stratēgēma {n}
|
| Strategic Defense Initiative {prop} (Star Wars) SEE: Star Wars
|
::
|
| strategy {n} /ˈstɹætədʒi/ (science and art of military command)
|
:: ars bellica
|
| strategy {n} (plan of action)
|
:: strategema, dolus
|
| Stratford-on-Avon {prop} (Stratford-on-Avon)
|
:: Stratfordia super Avonam
|
| stratocumulus {n} (cloud type)
|
:: stratocumulus {m}, nubes stratocumula
|
| stratus {n} /ˈstɹeɪtəs/ (cloud)
|
:: stratus {m}, nubes strata {f}
|
| straw {n} /stɹɔ/ (dried stalks considered collectively)
|
:: stipula {f}
|
| strawberry {n} /ˈstɹɔˌbɛɹi/ (fruit)
|
:: frāgum {n}
|
| strawberry {n}
|
:: fragaria {f}
|
| strawberry blonde {adj} (between blonde and red)
|
:: rutilus
|
| strawberry tree {n} (the European plant Arbutus unedo)
|
:: arbutus {m}, unedo {m}
|
| straw wine {n} (wine)
|
:: passum {n}
|
| stray {v} /stɹeɪ/ (to wander from a direct course)
|
:: pālor
|
| stray {v} (to wander from company or from proper limits)
|
:: pālor
|
| strayed {adj} (having lost one's way) SEE: stray
|
::
|
| stream {n} /stɹiːm/ (small river)
|
:: rīvus {m}
|
| street {n} /stɹiːt/ (paved part of road in a village or a town)
|
:: via {f}, vicus {m}, platea {f}
|
| street child {n} (street urchin) SEE: street urchin
|
::
|
| street performer {n} (artist who performs in a public place)
|
:: aeruscātor {m}
|
| street urchin {n} (child living, or spending most of their time, in the streets)
|
:: cicaro {m}
|
| strength {n} /stɹɛŋkθ/ (quality of being strong)
|
:: firmitudo {f}, firmitas {f}, robur {n}, fortitudo
|
| strength {n} (strongest part of something)
|
:: firmitudo {f}, firmitas {f}, robur {n}
|
| strength {n} (positive attribute)
|
:: firmitudo, firmitas, robur {n}
|
| strength {n} (strength) SEE: potency
|
::
|
| strengthen {v} /ˈstɹɛŋ(k)θən/ (to make strong or stronger)
|
:: rōborō, corrōborō, firmo
|
| strengthen {v} (to animate)
|
:: animo
|
| strengthen {v} (to augment)
|
:: argo
|
| strengthen {v} (to grow strong or stronger)
|
:: firmor
|
| strenuous {adj} /ˈstɹɛnjuəs/ (having great vigour)
|
:: strēnuus
|
| stretch {v} /stɹɛtʃ/ (lengthen by pulling)
|
:: tendo, extendo
|
| strew {v} /stɹu/ (to distribute objects or pieces of something)
|
:: spargō, cōnsternō
|
| striated {adj} (having parallel lines or grooves on its surface)
|
:: striātus
|
| strickle {n} /ˈstrɪkl̩/ (a rod for levelling)
|
:: hostorium {n}
|
| strictly speaking {adv}
|
:: dumtaxat
|
| stricto sensu {phrase} (in the strict sense)
|
:: sensu stricto
|
| strident {adj} /ˈstɹaɪ.dənt/ (loud, piercing)
|
:: strīdulus
|
| strife {n} /stɹaɪf/ (violent conflict)
|
:: iūrgium {n}
|
| strigil {n} /ˈstɹɪd͡ʒɪl/ (grooming tool)
|
:: strigilis {f}
|
| strike {v} /stɹaɪk/ (to hit)
|
:: feriō, cūdō, pulsō, plangō
|
| strike {n} (work stoppage)
|
:: operistitium {n}
|
| strike {n} (physical blow)
|
:: plāga {f}
|
| strike a bargain {v} (enter into a bargain)
|
:: paciscor
|
| strike back {v} (retaliate)
|
:: referiō
|
| striker {n} (baseball: batter) SEE: batter
|
::
|
| string {n} /stɹɪŋ/ (long, thin structure made from twisted threads)
|
:: līnum {n}, līnea {f}, fīlum {n}
|
| strip {v} /stɹɪp/ (to take off clothing)
|
:: nudo
|
| strip {v} (to do a striptease)
|
:: nudor
|
| stripling {n} /ˈstɹɪp.lɪŋ/ (male adolescent)
|
:: catulaster
|
| strip off {v} (to remove by stripping)
|
:: dēstringō
|
| strive {v} /ˈstɹaɪv/ (to try to achieve)
|
:: mōlior, appeto
|
| stroke {n} /stɹəʊk/ (blow)
|
:: plāga {f}
|
| stroke {v} (to move one's hand or an object over the surface of)
|
:: mulceō, palpō
|
| stroke {n} (appetite) SEE: appetite
|
::
|
| stroll {v} /stɹoʊl/ (wander on foot)
|
:: spatior
|
| stroma {n} /stɹoʊmə/ (the tissue structure of an organ)
|
:: stroma {n}
|
| strong {adj} /stɹɔŋ/ (capable of producing great physical force)
|
:: robustus, firmus, valens, validus, potens
|
| strong {adj} (capable of withstanding great physical force)
|
:: obstans, firmus
|
| strong {adj} (determined, unyielding)
|
:: firmus
|
| strong {adj} (highly stimulating to the senses)
|
:: firmus
|
| strong {adj} (having an offensive or intense odor or flavor)
|
:: firmus
|
| strong {adj} (having a high concentration of an essential or active ingredient)
|
:: firmus
|
| strong {adj} (grammar: irregular)
|
:: anomalus
|
| strong {adj} (military: not easily subdued or taken)
|
:: firmus
|
| strong {adj} (slang: impressive)
|
:: firmus
|
| strong {adj} (having a specified number of people or units)
|
:: firmus
|
| strongbox {n} (sturdy box with a lock) SEE: safe
|
::
|
| stronghold {n} /ˈstɹɒŋhəʊld/ (place built to withstand attack)
|
:: robur {n}, arx
|
| strongly {adv} /stɹɔŋli/ (in a strong or powerful manner)
|
:: fortiter, firmiter
|
| structure {n} /ˈstɹʌktʃɚ/ (underlying shape of a solid)
|
:: compāgēs {f}
|
| struggle {v} /ˈstrʌɡəl/ (to strive, to labour in difficulty, to fight)
|
:: dīmicō, luctor
|
| stubble {n} /ˈstʌb.əl/ (short, coarse hair)
|
:: stipulae {f-p}
|
| stubble {n} (short stalks left in a field after harvest)
|
:: stipulae {f-p}
|
| stubborn {adj} /ˈstʌbɚn/ (refusing to move or change one's opinion)
|
:: obstinātus
|
| stubbornness {n} /ˈstʌbən(n)əs/ (state of being stubborn)
|
:: obstinātiō {f}
|
| stucco {n} (a plaster that is used to coat interior or exterior wall)
|
:: tectōrium {n}
|
| stuck {adj} /ˈstʌk/ (trapped and unable to move)
|
:: fīxus
|
| stuck up {adj} (snobbish, conceited)
|
:: voltuōsus
|
| student {n} /ˈstu.dn̩t/ (person who studies a subject)
|
:: studēns {m} {f} {n}, discipulus {m}, discipula {f}
|
| student {n} (person enrolled at a university)
|
:: discipulus {m}, discipula {f}, discipulum {n}, discens {m} {f} {n}, studens {m} {f} {n}
|
| student {n}
|
:: discipulus {m}, discipula {f}
|
| studious {adj} /ˈstuːdi.əs/ (given to study, reading, etc)
|
:: studiosus
|
| study {v} /ˈstʌdi/ (to revise/review materials)
|
:: studeo
|
| study {v} (to acquire knowledge)
|
:: studeō
|
| study {n} (mental effort to acquire knowledge)
|
:: disciplina {f}, studium {n}
|
| study {n} (room)
|
:: tablīnum {n}
|
| study {n} (act of studying or examining) SEE: examination
|
::
|
| stuff {n} /stʌf/ (the tangible substance that goes into the makeup of a physical object)
|
:: māteria {f}
|
| stuff {v} (to fill by crowding into)
|
:: farciō
|
| stuff {v} (to fill a space with (something) in a compressed manner)
|
:: stīpō
|
| stuffed {adj} /stʌft/ (with material)
|
:: fartus, refertus
|
| stuffed {adj} (with food)
|
:: fartus, differtus
|
| stuffing {n} /ˈstʌfɪŋ/ (matter used to stuff hollow objects)
|
:: tōmentum {n}
|
| stuffing {n} (food items used to stuff another)
|
:: fartum {n}
|
| stumped {adj} (baffled)
|
:: perspicuum fecerit
|
| stun {v} /stʌn/ (to incapacitate)
|
:: stupefaciō
|
| stun {v} (to shock or surprise)
|
:: stupefaciō
|
| stunned {adj} /stʌnd/ (unable to act or respond)
|
:: attonitus
|
| stupefied {adj} (Experiencing stupefaction)
|
:: torpidus, attonitus
|
| stupefy {v} /ˈst(j)upəˌfaɪ/ (dull the senses or capacity to think)
|
:: stupefaciō
|
| stupid {adj} /ˈst(j)upɪd/ (lacking in intelligence)
|
:: stultus, stupidus, stolidus
|
| stupid {adj}
|
:: stupidus
|
| stupid {adv} (Extremely)
|
:: stupide
|
| sturgeon {n} /ˈstɝdʒən/ (fish of family Acipenseridae)
|
:: acipenser {m}
|
| stutter {v} (to speak with spasmodic repetition) SEE: stammer
|
::
|
| stuttering {adj} (that stutters)
|
:: balbus
|
| sty {n} (inflammation) SEE: stye
|
::
|
| sty {n} (ladder) SEE: ladder
|
::
|
| sty {n} /staɪ/ (enclosure for swine)
|
:: hara {f}
|
| stye {n} /ˈstaɪ/ (bacterial infection of the eyelash or eyelid)
|
:: hordeolus {m}, varulus {m}
|
| Stygian {adj} /ˈstɪdʒ.i.ən/ (of, or relating to the river Styx)
|
:: Stygius
|
| style {n} (sharp stick for writing) SEE: stylus
|
::
|
| style {n} /staɪl/ (manner of creating, doing, or presenting something, especially a work of architecture or art)
|
:: stilus {m}, modus {m}
|
| stylish {adj} /ˈstaɪlɪʃ/ (having elegance or taste or refinement in manners or dress)
|
:: auctor
|
| stylist {n} (hairdresser) SEE: hairdresser
|
::
|
| stylite {n} /ˈstaɪlaɪt/ (Christian ascetic cloistered atop a pillar)
|
:: stȳlītēs {m}
|
| stylus {n} /ˈstaɪl.əs/ (tool for writing on clay tablets)
|
:: stilus {m}
|
| Styx {prop} /stɪks/ (river of the underworld)
|
:: Styx {f}
|
| suave {adj} /swɑv/ (charming, confident and elegant)
|
:: blandus
|
| sub {n} (subordinate) SEE: subordinate
|
::
|
| subaltern {n} (subordinate) SEE: subordinate
|
::
|
| subdue {v} /səbˈdu/ (to overcome, quieten, bring under control)
|
:: subdō, pācō
|
| subgenus {n} (subdivision of a genus)
|
:: subgenus {n}
|
| subject {n} /ˈsʌb.dʒɛkt/ (citizen in a monarchy)
|
:: subiectus {m}
|
| subject {n} (person ruled over by another, especially a monarch or state authority)
|
:: subiectus {m}
|
| subjugate {v} /ˈsʌbdʒəɡeɪt/ (to forcibly impose obedience or servitude)
|
:: subiugō [Classical], redūcō [Mediaeval]
|
| subjunctive {n} (subjunctive mood) SEE: subjunctive mood
|
::
|
| subjunctive mode {n} (subjunctive mood) SEE: subjunctive mood
|
::
|
| subjunctive mood {n} (subjunctive mood)
|
:: modus coniunctivus, modus adiunctivus
|
| subliminal message {n} (message under normal perception)
|
:: perceptio subliminalis
|
| submerge {v} /sʌbˈmɝdʒ/ (to immerse (intransitive))
|
:: summergō
|
| submerged {adj} (underwater)
|
:: summersus
|
| submission {n} /səbˈmɪʃən/ (the act of yielding)
|
:: summissiō {f}
|
| submissive {adj} /səbˈmɪsɪv/ (meekly obedient or passive)
|
:: obnoxius, summissus
|
| submit {v} /səbˈmɪt/ (yield or give way to another)
|
:: subeo, summitto, obsequor
|
| submit {v} (enter or put forward something for approval, consideration, marking etc.)
|
:: subeo, summitto, submitto
|
| subordinate {n} /səˈbɔɹdɪnət/ (one who is subordinate)
|
:: subiectus {m}
|
| subordinate clause {n} (a clause that cannot stand alone)
|
:: sententia subordinata {f}
|
| subpoena {v} /səˈpiːnə/ (to summon with a subpoena)
|
:: convador
|
| subscriber {n} /səbˈskɹaɪbəɹ/ (a person who subscribes to a publication or a service)
|
:: subscrīptor {m}
|
| subside {v} (to fall downward; to become lower; to descend; to sink)
|
:: sedeo
|
| subspecies {n} /ˈsʌbspiːʃiːz/ (rank in the classification of organisms)
|
:: subspecies {f}
|
| substance {n} /ˈsʌbstəns/ (physical matter; material, see also: matter)
|
:: substantia {f}, materia {f}
|
| substance {n} (essential part)
|
:: substantia {f}
|
| substantia nigra {n} (brain structure)
|
:: substantia nigra {f}
|
| substantival {adj} /ˌsʌbstənˈtaɪvəl/ (grammar)
|
:: substantivus, substantivalis
|
| substantive {n} (noun) SEE: noun
|
::
|
| substantive {adj} (substantival) SEE: substantival
|
::
|
| substitute {v} /ˈsʌbstɪtut/ (to use in place of something else)
|
:: substituō
|
| substitute {n} (replacement or stand-in)
|
:: vicārius {m}, vicāria {f}
|
| substitution {n} (substitute) SEE: substitute
|
::
|
| substructure {n} (the supporting part of a structure)
|
:: substructiō {f}
|
| subterfuge {n} /ˈsʌbtəɹˌfjuː(d)ʒ/ (indirect or deceptive device or stratagem; blind)
|
:: calumnia {f}
|
| subterranean {adj} (below ground, under the earth, underground)
|
:: subterrāneus
|
| subterraneous {adj} (subterranean) SEE: subterranean
|
::
|
| subterrene {adj} (underground, subterranean)
|
:: subterrāneus
|
| subtle {adj} /ˈsʌt(ə)l/ (hard to grasp)
|
:: subtīlis
|
| subtlety {n} /ˈsʌt(ə)lti/ (quality or act of being subtle)
|
:: argūtiae {f-p}, subtīlitās {f}
|
| subtract {v} /səbˈtɹækt/ (to remove or reduce)
|
:: dēdūcō, subtrahō
|
| suburb {n} /ˈsʌbɝb/ (area on the periphery of a city or large town)
|
:: suburbium {n}
|
| suburban {adj} /səˈbɜː(ɹ)bən/ (relating to outskirts of a city)
|
:: suburbānus
|
| suburbanite {n} (someone who dwells in suburbia)
|
:: suburbānus {m}
|
| subvassal {n} (vassal of a vassal)
|
:: vavassor {m}
|
| subvert {v} /səbˈvɝt/ (to overthrow)
|
:: subvertō
|
| subvert {v} (to upturn convention by undermining it)
|
:: subvertō
|
| subvertisement {n} (piece of subvertising) SEE: subvert
|
::
|
| succeed {v} /səkˈsiːd/ (To follow in order; to come next after; hence, to take the place of)
|
:: succedere
|
| succeed {v} (To obtain the object desired; to accomplish what is attempted or intended; to have a prosperous issue or termination; to be successful)
|
:: succēdō
|
| succeed {v} (To go under cover)
|
:: subeo
|
| success {n} /səkˈsɛs/ (achievement of one's aim or goal)
|
:: successus {m}, fructus
|
| successful {adj} /səkˈsɛsfl̩/ (resulting in success)
|
:: prosper, prosperus
|
| succession {n} /səkˈsɛʃ.ən/ (sequence arranged in order)
|
:: seriēs {f}
|
| succession {n} (passing of royal power)
|
:: successiō {f}
|
| successor {n} /səkˈsɛsə(ɹ)/ (person or thing that immediately follows another)
|
:: successor {m}
|
| successor {n} (next heir in order or succession)
|
:: successor {m}
|
| successor {n} (person who inherits a title or office)
|
:: successor {m}
|
| succinct {adj} /sə(k)ˈsɪŋkt/ (brief and to the point)
|
:: succinctus
|
| succinctly {adv} (in a succinct manner)
|
:: succincte
|
| succuba {n} (a female demon or fiend) SEE: succubus
|
::
|
| succubus {n} /ˈsʌk.jʊ.bəs/ (female demon)
|
:: succubus {m}
|
| succulent {adj} /ˈsʌkjələnt/ (juicy or lush)
|
:: succulentus
|
| succumb {v} /səˈkʌm/ (to yield to an overpowering force or overwhelming desire)
|
:: succumbō
|
| succumb {v} (to give up, or give in)
|
:: succumbō
|
| such {determiner} /sʌt͡ʃ/ (used to make a comparison with something implied by context)
|
:: talis
|
| such {determiner}
|
:: tālis
|
| such as {prep} (for example) SEE: for example
|
::
|
| such is life {phrase} (used to express the acceptance of misfortune)
|
:: ita vita
|
| suck {v} /sʌk/ (to use the mouth to pull in (liquid etc))
|
:: sūgō
|
| suck cock {v} (to perfom fellatio)
|
:: fēllō
|
| suckle {v} /sʌ.kəl/ (to give suck to)
|
:: nūtriō
|
| suckling {n} (infant that is still breastfeeding)
|
:: lactens {m}
|
| suck off {v} (to give a blowjob)
|
:: fello
|
| sucrose {n} /ˈsukɹoʊs/ (a disaccharide)
|
:: saccharosum {n}
|
| sudden {n} (surprise) SEE: surprise
|
::
|
| sudden {adj} /ˈsʌdən/ (happening quickly and with little or no warning)
|
:: subitus, repentinus
|
| suddenly {adv} /ˈsʌdn̩li/ (happening quickly and with little or no warning)
|
:: repente, subito, derepente
|
| Sudeten {adj} (of or pertaining to Sudeten)
|
:: sudeticum
|
| Sudeten {prop} (series of mountains)
|
:: Sudetia
|
| Sudetenland {prop} (region in Czechia)
|
:: Sudetia {f}
|
| suds {n} /sʌdz/ (lather, foam)
|
:: spūma {f}
|
| sue {v} /suː/ (to file a legal action)
|
:: lītem inferō
|
| suet {n} /s(j)uːɪt/ (fat)
|
:: arvina {f}
|
| suffer {v} /ˈsʌfɚ/ (undergo hardship)
|
:: patior
|
| suffer {v} (feel pain)
|
:: doleō
|
| suffer {v} (become worse)
|
:: aggravor; patior
|
| suffete {n} (a magistrate of ancient Carthage)
|
:: sūfes {m}, suffes {m}
|
| sufficiently {adv} /səˈfɪʃəntli/ (in a sufficient manner)
|
:: sufficienter, affatim
|
| sufficiently {adv} (to a sufficient extent)
|
:: sufficienter
|
| sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof {proverb} (the present provides enough to worry about)
|
:: sufficit diei malitia sua
|
| suffix {n} /ˈsʌfɪks/ (morpheme added at the end of a word to modify the word's meaning)
|
:: suffixum, affixum
|
| suffocate {v} /ˈsʌfəkeɪt/ ((transitive) to cause someone to suffer severely reduced oxygen supply to his body)
|
:: suffōcō
|
| Sufism {n} (Islamic mysticism)
|
:: Sufismus {m}
|
| sugar {n} (sucrose from sugar cane or sugar beet and used to sweeten food and drink)
|
:: saccharum {n}
|
| sugar {n}
|
:: saccharum {n}; zuccarum {n}, zuccharum {n}
|
| suggest {v} /sə(ɡ)ˈdʒɛst/ (to imply but stop short of saying directly)
|
:: suggerō
|
| suggestion {n} /səˈd͡ʒɛstjən/ (something suggested)
|
:: suggestiō {f}
|
| suicide {n} /ˈs(j)uɪˌsaɪd/ (instance of killing oneself)
|
:: suicidium {n}
|
| suicide {adj} (to kill oneself intentionally) SEE: commit suicide
|
::
|
| suit {n} (attempt to gain an end by legal process) SEE: lawsuit
|
::
|
| suit {n} (company of attendants or followers) SEE: retinue
|
::
|
| suitable {adj} /ˈsuːtəbl/ (appropriate to a certain occasion)
|
:: aptus, idōneus
|
| suitably {adv} (in a suitable manner)
|
:: aptē
|
| suitcase {n} /ˈsutkeɪs/ (large piece of luggage)
|
:: riscus {m}, vīdulus {m}
|
| suitor {n} (wooer)
|
:: procus {m}
|
| sulfur {n} /ˈsʌl.fɚ/ (element)
|
:: sulfur {?}, sulpur {n}
|
| sulfur mustard {n} (mustard gas) SEE: mustard gas
|
::
|
| sulfurous {adj} /ˈsʌlfəɹəs/ (containing sulfur)
|
:: sulfureus
|
| sultan {n} /ˈsʌltən/ (ruler)
|
:: sultanus {m}
|
| sultry {adj} /ˈsʌltɹi/ (hot and humid)
|
:: aestifer
|
| sum {n} /sʌm/ (quantity obtained by addition or aggregation)
|
:: summa {f}
|
| sum {n}
|
:: summa {f}
|
| sum {v} (give a summary of) SEE: summarize
|
::
|
| sum {n} (summary) SEE: summary
|
::
|
| sum {n} (summit) SEE: summit
|
::
|
| Sumatra {prop} (the largest island of Indonesia)
|
:: Sumatra
|
| Sumatran {adj}
|
:: sumatranus, sumatrensis
|
| summarily {adv} /səˈmɛɹɪli/ (briefly)
|
:: brevemente
|
| summarize {v} /ˈsʌməˌɹaɪz/ (to prepare a summary)
|
:: consummo
|
| summary {n} /ˈsʌməɹi/ (condensed presentation)
|
:: breviārium {n}, summārium {n}
|
| summer {n} /ˈsʌmə(ɹ)/ (hottest season)
|
:: aestās {f}
|
| summer solstice {n} (the moment when the hemisphere is most inclined toward the sun)
|
:: sōlstitium {n}
|
| summer time {n} (daylight saving time) SEE: daylight saving time
|
::
|
| summit {n} /ˈsʌmɪt/ (peak, top of mountain)
|
:: apex {m}, columen {n}
|
| summon {v} /ˈsʌmən/ (to call people together)
|
:: vocō, arcessō, adhibeo
|
| summon {v} (to ask someone to come)
|
:: vocō, arcessō
|
| summon {v} (law: to order someone to appear in court)
|
:: convoco, arcessō
|
| summon {v} (to call a resource by magic)
|
:: ēvōcō, ēliciō
|
| sumptuary law {n} (law that attempts to regulate permitted consumption)
|
:: sumptuariae leges
|
| sumptuous {adj} /ˈsʌmpt͡ʃuəs/ (magnificent, luxurious, splendid)
|
:: opiparus, dapsilis
|
| sum up {v} (sum up) SEE: summarize
|
::
|
| sun {prop} (the star around which the Earth revolves, see also: Sun)
|
:: sol {m}
|
| sun {n} (a star, especially when seen as the centre of any single solar system)
|
:: sōl {m}
|
| sunbathe {v} (to expose one's body to the sun)
|
:: aprīcor
|
| sunbathing {n} (act of lying in the sun)
|
:: āprīcātiō {f}
|
| sunburnt {adj} (having a sunburn; having been burned by the sun's rays)
|
:: adustus
|
| Sunday {n} /ˈsʌndeɪ/ (day of the week)
|
:: diēs Sōlis {f}, diēs Dominica {f}, diēs Dominicus {m}
|
| Sunday {adv} (on Sunday)
|
:: dominica
|
| sunderling {adv} (separately) SEE: separately
|
::
|
| sundial {n} /ˈsʌnˌdaɪəl/ (device noting the time of day by the position of a shadow)
|
:: sōlārium hōrologium {n}, sōlārium {n}
|
| sundown {n} (sunset) SEE: sunset
|
::
|
| sunken {adj} /ˈsʌŋkən/ (depressed or submerged)
|
:: summersus
|
| sunlight {n} /ˈsʌnˌlaɪt/ (electromagnetic radiation given off by the sun)
|
:: sol {m}, solis lumen {n}
|
| sunny {adj} /ˈsʌni/ (weather, day)
|
:: aprīcus
|
| sunny {adj} (place)
|
:: aprīcus
|
| sunrise {n} /ˈsʌnɹaɪz/ (time of day)
|
:: oriens {m} {f}, aurora {f}, ortus {m}
|
| sunrise {n} (sky changing color)
|
:: aurora {f}
|
| sunset {n} /ˈsʌnˌsɛt/ (time of day)
|
:: crepusculum
|
| sunset {n} (changes in color of sky at sunset)
|
:: crepusculum
|
| sunset {n} (final period of life)
|
:: crepusculum
|
| sunshade {n} (something to keep the sun off)
|
:: umbella {f}
|
| sunspot {n} /ˈsʌnspɑt/ (region on the sun's surface)
|
:: macula solaris {f}
|
| sunup {n} (time of day) SEE: sunrise
|
::
|
| sunup {n} (change in color of sky) SEE: sunrise
|
::
|
| sup {v} /sʌp/ (eat supper, dine)
|
:: cenō
|
| super {adj} /ˈs(j)upɚ/ (better than usual)
|
:: super, supra
|
| supercilious {adj} /ˌs(j)u.pɚˈsɪ.li.əs/ (showing contemptuous indifference)
|
:: superbus, superciliōsus
|
| supercilium {n} (arch of hair) SEE: eyebrow
|
::
|
| supercompany {n} (large company)
|
:: supercompania
|
| supererogatory {adj} /suːpəɹɛˈɹɒɡətəɹi/ (doing more than is required)
|
:: superērogātōrius
|
| superficial {adj} /ˌsupɚˈfɪʃəl/ (of or pertaining to the surface)
|
:: superficiālis
|
| superfluous {adj} /suːˈpɝːflu.əs/ (excess of what is sufficient)
|
:: supervacuus, superfluus, supervacāneus, superforāneus
|
| superhuman {adj} (beyond what is possible for a human being)
|
:: divinus
|
| superintendent {n} /ˌsjuːpəɹɪnˈtɛndənt/ (a person who is authorized to supervise, direct or administer something)
|
:: curator {m}, curatrix {f}
|
| superiority {n} /ˈsʊu.pɪə(ɹ)ˌi.ɒ.ɹɪ.ti/ (the state of being superior)
|
:: superioritas {f}
|
| Superman {prop} /ˈs(j)uːpə(ɹ)mæn/ (a fictional character with superhuman powers)
|
:: Superhomo {m}, Superhominis {m}
|
| supermarket {n} /ˌsuːpəˈmɑːkɪt/ (store)
|
:: praegrandium emporium {n}
|
| supernal {adj} /suˈpɝ.nəl/ (pertaining to heaven or to the sky)
|
:: supernus
|
| supernatural {adj} /ˌs(j)uːpəˈnatʃ(ə)ɹəl/ (above nature)
|
:: divinus, extranaturalis
|
| supernatural {adj} (not of the usual)
|
:: divinus
|
| supernatural {adj}
|
:: supernaturalis
|
| supernumerary {n} /ˌsuːpəˈnjuːm(ə)ɹ(ə)ɹi/ (person who works in a group without forming part of the regular staff)
|
:: supernumerarius {m}
|
| superstition {n} /ˌs(j)u.pɚˈstɪ.ʃən/ (a belief that events may be influenced by one's behaviour in some magical or mystical way)
|
:: superstitio {f}
|
| superstitious {adj} /ˌs(j)u.pɚˈstɪ.ʃəs/ (susceptible to superstitions)
|
:: superstitiosus
|
| supertanker {n} (extremely large tanker)
|
:: superpetrolearia {f}
|
| supervacuous {adj} /supəˈvækjʊəs/ (more than needed)
|
:: supervacuus
|
| supine {adj} /ˈs(j)uːpaɪn/ (lying on its back)
|
:: supīnus
|
| supine {n} (verbal noun)
|
:: supīnum {n}
|
| supper {n} /ˈsʌpɚ/ (dinner at night)
|
:: cēna {f}
|
| supplement {n} /ˈsʌpləmənt/ (something added)
|
:: appendix {f}
|
| suppleness {n} (the quality of being supple)
|
:: mollitia {f}, mollitūdō {f}, mollitiēs {f}
|
| supplier {n} /səˈplaɪə/ (one who supplies, a provider)
|
:: praebitor {m}
|
| supply {n} /səˈplaɪ/ (provisions)
|
:: cōpia {f}
|
| support {v} /səˈpɔɹt/ (to keep from falling)
|
:: fulciō, tueor, supersum
|
| support {v} (to provide help regarding something sold)
|
:: supersum
|
| support {v} (to back a cause, party, etc., mentally or with concrete aid)
|
:: supersum
|
| support {v} (to help, particularly financially)
|
:: supersum
|
| support {n} (something which supports)
|
:: firmāmentum {n}, fulcīmen {n}
|
| support {n} (financial or other help)
|
:: subsidium {n}
|
| supporter {n} /səˈpɔː.tə/ (Person who supports, an adherent)
|
:: fautor {m}, fautrix {f}, assensor {m}
|
| suppose {v} /səˈpoʊz/ (conclude; believe)
|
:: spērō
|
| suppose {v} (theorize; hypothesize)
|
:: opīnor
|
| suppress {v} /səˈpɹɛs/ (to put an end to)
|
:: supprimo
|
| suppurate {v} /ˈsʌpjəreɪt/ (form or discharge pus)
|
:: suppūrō
|
| suprascapular {adj} (anatomy)
|
:: suprascapularis
|
| supreme {adj} /ˌs(j)uːˈpɹiːm/ (dominant)
|
:: supremus
|
| sure {adj} /ʃʊɹ/ (certain, reliable)
|
:: certus
|
| surely {adv} /ˈʃʊɹli/ (certainly, undoubtedly)
|
:: certē, quippe
|
| surely {adv}
|
:: nonne
|
| surety {n} (certainty) SEE: certainty
|
::
|
| surety {n} /ˈʃʊəɹɪti/ (law: promise to pay on behalf of another)
|
:: vas {n}
|
| surety {n} (law: one who undertakes such promise)
|
:: sponsor {m}
|
| suretyship {n} /ˈʃʊəɹɪtiːʃɪp/ (agreement)
|
:: fideiussiō {f}
|
| surface {n} /ˈsɝːfəs/ (up-side of a flat object)
|
:: superficiēs {f}
|
| surgeon {n} /ˈsɝdʒən/ (doctor who performs surgery)
|
:: chīrurgus
|
| surgery {n} /ˈsɝdʒəɹi/ (procedure involving major incisions)
|
:: chīrurgia {f}
|
| surmount {v} /sɚˈmaʊnt/ (to get over; to overcome)
|
:: superō, ēluctor
|
| surmountable {adj} (able to be surmounted or overcome; defeatable)
|
:: superābilis
|
| surname {n} /ˈsɝneɪm/ (name that indicates family)
|
:: cōgnōmen {n}
|
| surpass {v} /sɚˈpæs/ (to exceed)
|
:: superō, praecellō
|
| surpassing {adj} (superior to others)
|
:: superans
|
| surprise {n} /sɚˈpɹaɪz/ (something not expected)
|
:: inopīnātum {n}
|
| surrender {v} /səˈɹɛndəɹ/ (transitive: to give up into the power, control, or possession of another)
|
:: dēdō, condōnō
|
| surrender {v} (intransitive or reflexive: to give oneself up into the power of another)
|
:: dēdō
|
| surrender {v}
|
:: tradere
|
| surrender {n} (an act of surrendering)
|
:: dēditiō {f}
|
| surrogate mother {n} (woman who gives birth to a child not her own)
|
:: mater surrogata {f}
|
| surround {v} /səˈɹaʊnd/ (to encircle something or simultaneously extend in all directions)
|
:: circumdō, circumeō, circueō, cingō
|
| surround {v} (surround, fence in) SEE: enclose
|
::
|
| survey {v} /ˈsɝveɪ/ (to view as from a high place)
|
:: aspicio, despecto
|
| survey {v} (to inspect; to examine)
|
:: aspicio, despecto
|
| surveyor {n} (person occupied with the process of determining positions on the Earth's surface)
|
:: fīnītor {m}, agrimensor {m}
|
| survive {v} /sɚˈvaɪv/ (person: continue to live)
|
:: supersum, vivo, reliquus sum, reliquus sum, vitam supero, superstitem sum, supersto
|
| survive {v} (object, concept: continue to exist)
|
:: supersto, supersum, supestitem sum, vitam supero, reliquus sum, vivo
|
| survive {v} (live longer than)
|
:: vivo, vitam supero, supersto, supersum, superstitem sum, reliquus sum
|
| survive {v} (live past a life-threatening event)
|
:: supersum, vivo, supersto, superstitem sum, vitam supero, reliquus sum
|
| survivor {n} /sɚˈvaɪvɚ/ (one who survives)
|
:: superstes {m} {f}
|
| Susa {prop} /ˈsuːzə/ (capital)
|
:: Sūsa {f}
|
| suspect {v} /ˈsʌs.pɛkt/ (distrust, have doubts about)
|
:: suspiciō
|
| suspend {v} /səˈspɛnd/ (To hang freely)
|
:: suspendō
|
| suspenders {n} (stocking supporter) SEE: garter
|
::
|
| suspicious {adj} /səˈspɪ.ʃəs/ (arousing suspicion)
|
:: suspectus
|
| suspicious {adj} (distrustful)
|
:: suspicax
|
| suspicious {adj} (expressing suspicion)
|
:: suspicax
|
| sustenance {n} /ˈsʌs.tə.nəns/ (something that provides support or nourishment)
|
:: pābulum {n}
|
| susurrus {n} /ˈsu.sə.ɹəs/ (whispering or rustling sound)
|
:: susurrus {m}
|
| sutler {n} /ˈsʌtləɹ/ (a person who follows an army, selling provisions)
|
:: lixa {m}
|
| suture {n} /ˈs(j)uː.tjə(ɹ)/ (seam)
|
:: sūtūra {f}
|
| Suzhou {prop} (Chinese city in Jiangsu)
|
:: Suceu, urbs Suceuvensis
|
| Suzhounese {adj} (Of or related to Suzhou)
|
:: Suceuvensis
|
| Svalbard {prop} /ˈsvɑːlbɑː(ɹ)/ (islands north east of Greenland)
|
:: Svalbardum
|
| swab {n} /swɒb/ (a small piece of soft, absorbent material)
|
:: turunda {f}
|
| swaggerer {n} (one who swaggers)
|
:: salacō {m}
|
| Swahili {n} /swɑˈhili/ (language)
|
:: lingua Suahelica {f}, lingua Swahelica {f}
|
| swallow {v} /ˈswɑloʊ/ (to cause to pass from the mouth into the stomach)
|
:: glūtiō, gluttiō
|
| swallow {n} (bird)
|
:: hirundō
|
| swamp {n} /swɑmp/ (type of wetland)
|
:: palūs {f}
|
| swampy {adj} (wet like a swamp)
|
:: palūdester, palūdōsus, paluster
|
| swan {n} /swɒn/ (waterfowl of the genus Cygnus)
|
:: cygnus {m}, [Poetic] olor {m}
|
| swanling {n} (baby swan, young swan) SEE: cygnet
|
::
|
| swarm {n} /swɔɹm/ (large number of insects)
|
:: exāmen {n}
|
| swarm {v} (to move as a swarm)
|
:: exāminō
|
| swarthy {adj} (dark) SEE: dark
|
::
|
| swarthy {adj} (tawny) SEE: tawny
|
::
|
| swarthy {adj} (dusky) SEE: dusky
|
::
|
| swarthy {adj} (dark-skinned) SEE: dark-skinned
|
::
|
| swath {n} /swɑθ/ (The track cut out by a scythe in mowing)
|
:: striga {f}
|
| swathe {n} (swath) SEE: swath
|
::
|
| sway {v} /sweɪ/ (to move or swing from side to side; or backward and forward; to rock)
|
:: vacillō
|
| swear {v} /swɛɚ/ (to take an oath)
|
:: iūrō
|
| sweat {n} /swɛt/ (fluid that exits the body through pores)
|
:: sūdor {m}
|
| sweat {v} (to emit sweat)
|
:: sūdō
|
| sweater {n} /ˈswɛtə/ (similar garment worn for warmth)
|
:: thorax lanius
|
| swede {n} (turnip) SEE: turnip
|
::
|
| Sweden {prop} /ˈswi.dən/ (Scandinavian country)
|
:: Suēcia {f}
|
| Swedenborgianism {n} (Christian denomination influenced by Swedenborg)
|
:: Swedenborgianismus {m}
|
| Swedish {prop} /ˈswiː.dɪʃ/ (language)
|
:: lingua Suecica {f}
|
| sweep {v} /swiːp/ (to clean using a broom or brush)
|
:: ēverrō
|
| sweet {adj} /swiːt/ (having a pleasant taste)
|
:: dulcis, suāvis
|
| sweet {adj} (having a taste of sugar)
|
:: dulcis
|
| sweet {adj} (having a pleasing disposition)
|
:: suāvis
|
| sweet {adj}
|
:: dulcis
|
| sweet {n} (food eaten for dessert) SEE: dessert
|
::
|
| sweet {n} (sweetheart) SEE: sweetheart
|
::
|
| sweet {n} (basic taste sensation induced by sugar) SEE: sweetness
|
::
|
| sweet dreams {phrase} /ˌswiːt ˈdɹiːmz/ (sweet dreams)
|
:: [singular] valē, bene dormiās, dulcia tibi somnia, [plural] valēte, bene dormiātis, dulcia vōbīs somnia
|
| sweeten {v} /ˈswiːtən/ (to make sweet to the taste)
|
:: condulcō, dulcificō, dulcō, dulcōrō
|
| sweetener {n} (food additive)
|
:: dulcedo {m}
|
| sweet gum {n} (tree)
|
:: liquidambar
|
| sweetheart {n} (darling) SEE: darling
|
::
|
| sweetheart {n} /ˈswitˌhɑɹt/ (a person very much liked or loved by someone)
|
:: dēliciae {f-p}, corculum {n}
|
| sweetish {adj} (somewhat sweet)
|
:: dulciculus
|
| sweetly {adv} /ˈswiːtli/ (in a sweet or pleasant manner)
|
:: dulciter, suāviter
|
| sweetmeat {n} /ˈswiːtmiːt/ (sweet delicacy)
|
:: cuppēdia {n-p}, bellāria {n-p}
|
| sweetness {n} /ˈswiːtnəs/ (condition of being sweet or sugary)
|
:: dulcēdō {f}, dulcitās {f}, dulcitūdō {f}, dulcor {m}, mellinia {f}, suāvitās {f}
|
| sweetness {n} (pleasant disposition)
|
:: suavitudo {f}
|
| sweet pepper {n} (fruit) SEE: bell pepper
|
::
|
| sweets {n} (confectionery, candy)
|
:: cuppēdia {n-p}, bellāria {n-p}
|
| sweet-smelling {adj} (having a pleasant scent)
|
:: suāveolens, hālans
|
| swell {v} /swɛl/ (intransitive: to become bigger, especially due to being engorged)
|
:: intumēscō, tumeō, adaestuō
|
| swell {n} (series of waves, lasting after the wind has ceased)
|
:: tumor {m}
|
| swelling {n} /ˈswɛl.ɪŋ/ (the state of being swollen)
|
:: tumor {m}
|
| swelling {n} (anything swollen)
|
:: tumor {m}, tumiditās {f}
|
| swift {adj} /swɪft/ (fast; quick)
|
:: celer, rapidus, celox, vēlōx
|
| swift {n} (bird)
|
:: apus {m}
|
| swiftly {adv} /ˈswɪftli/ (quickly)
|
:: celeriter
|
| swim {v} /swɪm/ (move through water)
|
:: nato, no
|
| swim {n} (act or instance of swimming)
|
:: natātiō {f}
|
| swimming costume {n} (garment for swimming) SEE: swimsuit
|
::
|
| swimming pool {n} /ˈswɪmɪŋ ˌpuːl/ (pool for swimming)
|
:: piscīna {f}
|
| swimsuit {n} (garment worn for swimming)
|
:: vestis balnearis {f}, subligaculum balneare {n}
|
| swimwear {n} (clothing for swimming) SEE: swimsuit
|
::
|
| swindle {v} /ˈswɪnd(ə)l/ (to defraud someone)
|
:: fraudō
|
| swindler {n} /ˈswɪnd.lə(ɹ)/ (person who swindles, cheats or defrauds)
|
:: fraudātor {m}
|
| swine {n} (pig) SEE: pig
|
::
|
| swineherd {n} /ˈswɑɪnˌhɜːd/ (person who herds and tends swine, keeper of swine/pigs)
|
:: subulcus {m}, porcarius {m}
|
| swing {n} /ˈswɪŋ/ (hanging seat)
|
:: cunae (for cradle)
|
| swipe {v} /swaɪp/ (to snatch)
|
:: surripere
|
| swipe {v} (to slide through a reader)
|
:: scandere
|
| Swiss Confederation {prop} (Official name of Switzerland)
|
:: Confoederatio Helvetica
|
| Switzerland {prop} /ˈswɪt.sɚ.lənd/ (sovereign country)
|
:: Helvētia {f}
|
| swole {adj} (upset) SEE: upset
|
::
|
| swole {adj} (of the penis: erect; of a person: with an erection of the penis) SEE: erect
|
::
|
| swole {adj} (having large, well-developed muscles) SEE: muscular
|
::
|
| swollen {adj} /ˈswəʊlən/ (distended)
|
:: tumidus, aemidus
|
| sword {n} /sɔɹd/ (weapon)
|
:: gladius {m}, spatha {f}, ensis {m}, machaera {f}, ferrum {n}
|
| swordbearer {n} (one who bears or carries a sword)
|
:: ensifer
|
| swordbearing {adj} (carrying a sword)
|
:: ensifer
|
| swordfish {n} (Xiphias gladius)
|
:: xiphiās {m}
|
| swordman {n} (swordsman) SEE: swordsman
|
::
|
| swordsman {n} (a person skilled at using swords)
|
:: gladiator
|
| Sybarite {n} /ˈsɪbəɹaɪt/ (native or inhabitant of Sybaris)
|
:: Sybarīta {m}
|
| sycamore {n} /ˈsɪkəmɔɹ/ (Platanus)
|
:: platanus {m}
|
| syenite {n} /ˈsaɪənaɪt/ (igneous rock composed of feldspar and hornblende)
|
:: lapis Syēnītēs {m}, Syēnē {f} [poetic]
|
| syllable {n} /ˈsɪləbəl/ (unit of speech)
|
:: syllaba {f}
|
| sylvan {adj} /ˈsɪlvən/ (pertaining to the forest, or woodlands)
|
:: nemorālis {m} {f}
|
| symbol {n} /ˈsɪmbəl/ (character or glyph)
|
:: symbolum {n}
|
| symbolically {adv} /ˌsɪmˈbɑːlɪklɨ/ (in a symbolic manner)
|
:: symbolice, sumbolice
|
| symmetry {n} /ˈsɪmɪtɹi/ (correspondence on either side of a dividing line, plane, center or axis)
|
:: symmetria {f}
|
| sympathetic {adj} /ˌsɪmpəˈθɛtɪk/ (of, related to, showing, or characterized by sympathy)
|
:: misericors
|
| sympathy {n} /ˈsɪmpəθi/ (feeling of pity or sorrow for the suffering or distress of another)
|
:: compassio {f}
|
| synagogue {n} /ˈsɪ.nəˌɡɑɡ/ (Jewish place of worship)
|
:: proseucha {f}
|
| synod {n} /ˈsɪn.əd/ (ecclesiastic council or meeting)
|
:: synodus {m}
|
| synonym {n} /ˈsɪnənɪm/ (word with same meaning as another)
|
:: synōnymum {n}
|
| synonymous {adj} /sɪˈnɑnɪməs/ (having an identical meaning)
|
:: synonymos, synonymus
|
| syntax {n} /ˈsɪn.tæks/ (study of the structure of phrases and sentences)
|
:: syntaxis {f}
|
| syntaxis {n} (syntax) SEE: syntax
|
::
|
| synthesizer {n} /ˈsɪn.θəˌsaɪ.zɚ/ (music: an electronic keyboard instrument)
|
:: synthetizator
|
| Syracuse {prop} (province Sicily)
|
:: Syracusae
|
| Syracuse {prop} (city and port in the province of Syracuse)
|
:: Syrācūsae {f-p}
|
| Syracuse {prop} (city in New York state)
|
:: Syracusae
|
| Syr Darya {prop} (river)
|
:: Iaxartes {m}
|
| Syriarch {n} (chief priest in the Roman province of Syria)
|
:: Syriarcha {m}
|
| Syriarchate {n} (office of a Syriarch)
|
:: Syriarchia {f}
|
| syrup {n} /ˈsɪ.ɹəp/ (thick liquid that has a high sugar content)
|
:: sapa {f}
|
| syzygy {n} /ˈsɪz.ɪdʒ.i/ (astronomical conjunction)
|
:: syzygia {f}
|
| Szczecin {prop} (city in Poland)
|
:: Stettinum {n}
|
| Szeged {prop} (city in Hungary)
|
:: Partiscum {n}
|
