User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-b
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| -ba- {suffix} | :: Infix to denote the imperfect indicative form of a verb |
| Baal {prop} | :: Baal |
| Babba {prop} | :: a colony founded in Mauritania |
| babtizo {v} | :: alternative form of baptizō |
| Babullius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Babullius {prop} | :: Babullius, a friend of Caesar |
| babulus {noun} | :: babbler |
| babulus {noun} | :: fool |
| baburrus {adj} | :: foolish, silly |
| Babylon {prop} [geography] | :: Babylon |
| Babylonia {prop} | :: Babylonia |
| Babylonia {prop} | :: Babylon |
| babylonicus {adj} | :: Babylonian |
| baca {noun} | :: berry, fruit |
| baca {noun} | :: pearl |
| bacalia {noun} | :: A type of laurel bearing many berries |
| bacalis {adj} | :: bearing berries |
| bacalusia {noun} | :: A kind of sweetmeat |
| bacar {noun} | :: A kind of wine glass (similar to a bacrio) |
| bacatus {adj} | :: decorated with pearls |
| bacca {noun} | :: alternative form of bāca |
| baccalaureatus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bachelor's degree |
| baccalaureus {noun} | :: bachelor |
| Baccanae {prop} | :: Baccanae (small town) situated between Rome and Sutrium |
| baccar {noun} | :: A fragrant plant (of uncertain identity) |
| baccatus {v} | :: frenzied |
| baccatus {adj} | :: producing or bearing berries |
| baccatus {adj} | :: berry-like or pulpy |
| baccha {noun} | :: alternative spelling of bacca |
| Baccha {noun} [often plural] | :: maenad, Bassarid (female follower of Bacchus/Dionysus) |
| bacchabundus {adj} | :: revelling boisterously in the manner of the Bacchantes |
| bacchabundus {adj} | :: noisy, ranting, raving |
| bacchans {v} | :: celebrating the festival rites of Bacchus |
| bacchans {v} | :: revelling, raving or ranting like the bacchanals |
| bacchans {v} | :: going, running or roaming about in a wild, raving or furious manner |
| bacchans {v} [of inanimate things] | :: being furious, raging with fury |
| bacchar {noun} | :: alternative form of baccar |
| bacchatim {adv} | :: boisterously (in the manner of the Bacchae or Bacchantes) |
| bacchatio {noun} | :: Bacchanalia |
| Bacchina {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Izmir |
| Bacchis {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| bacchor {v} | :: I celebrate the festival or rites of Bacchus |
| bacchor {v} | :: I revel, rave or rant like the bacchanals |
| bacchor {v} | :: I go, run or roam about in a wild, raving or furious manner |
| bacchor {v} [of inanimate things] | :: I am furious, rage with fury |
| Bacchus {prop} | :: Bacchus |
| Bacchus {prop} | :: wine |
| Bacchus {prop} | :: the vine |
| baccifer {adj} | :: alternative form of bācifer |
| baccina {noun} | :: henbane |
| bacconalis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of bacōnālis |
| baccor {v} | :: alternative form of bacchor |
| baceolus {adj} | :: stupid |
| baceolus {adj} | :: foolish |
| bacifer {adj} | :: bearing-berries; bacciferous |
| bacilliformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the form of a bacillus |
| bacillum {noun} | :: A small staff or wand |
| bacillum {noun} | :: The shaft or handle of a tool or weapon |
| bacillus {noun} | :: alternative form of bacillum |
| baco {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: flitch of bacon |
| baconalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: fit for bacon |
| bacrio {noun} | :: ladle or similar vessel |
| bacterium {noun} [microbiology] | :: bacterium |
| Bactra {noun} | :: The capital of Bactriana, now Balkh in Afghanistan |
| bactrianus {adj} | :: Bactrian |
| Bactrus {prop} | :: The river on which Bactra was situated |
| baculum {noun} | :: walking stick, cane, staff |
| baculum {noun} | :: sceptre, rod |
| baculum {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a support, stay |
| baculum {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: crosier |
| baculum {noun} | :: stick, cudgel |
| baculum {noun} [zoology] | :: a penis bone |
| baculus {noun} | :: alternative form of baculum |
| Bacuntius {prop} | :: Bacuntius (river), now called Bosut |
| Bacurdus {prop} | :: The name of a god found in an inscription |
| badissandus {v} | :: which is to be walked |
| badissans {v} | :: walking |
| badissaturus {v} | :: about to walk |
| badissatus {v} | :: walked |
| badisso {v} | :: I go, proceed, walk |
| badius {adj} [usually of horses] | :: reddish brown, chestnut colored, bay |
| Baebio {prop} | :: given name |
| Baebius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Baebius {prop} | :: Marcus Baebius Tamphilus, a Roman consul |
| Baebius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Baebia |
| Baebro {prop} | :: Baebro (city) |
| Baecolicus {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Cyrenaica |
| Baelo {prop} | :: Baelo (city) |
| Baesippo {prop} | :: Baesippo (city) |
| Baeterrae {prop} | :: Baeterrae (city), now Béziers |
| baeticus {adj} | :: Baetic |
| Baetis {prop} | :: The river Guadalquivir, in Spain |
| baeto {v} | :: alternative form of bētō |
| Baetulo {prop} | :: Baetulo (ancient town), now Badalona |
| baetulus {noun} | :: A type of round, dark precious stone |
| baffinensis {adj} [New Latin, relational] | :: Baffin Island |
| Bagacum {prop} | :: an ancient town of the Nervii in Gallia |
| Bagdadum {prop} | :: Bagdadum (capital city) |
| Bagdatum {prop} | :: alternative form of Bagdadum |
| Bagdetia {prop} [New Latin, chiefly 18th century] | :: Bagdetia (capital city) |
| Baghdadum {prop} | :: alternative form of Bagdadum |
| Bagistanes {prop} | :: A Babylonian who helped Alexander the Great |
| Bagoas {prop} | :: An eunuch and friend of Alexander the Great |
| Bagophanes {prop} | :: A Babylonian commander |
| Bagrada {prop} | :: Bagrada (river), now the Medjerda |
| bahamensis {adj} | :: Bahamian |
| Baharina {prop} | :: Bahrain |
| bahiensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Bahian |
| Baiae {prop} | :: Baiae (an ancient resort town on the Bay of Naples) |
| baianus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Baiae |
| baicalensis {adj} [relational] | :: Baikal |
| Baiocasses {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Augustodurus |
| baiulans {v} | :: carrying or bearing a load/burden |
| baiulatio {noun} | :: freight (the carrying of burdens) |
| baiulatorius {adj} [relational] | :: freight |
| baiulo {v} | :: I carry a burden |
| baiulus {noun} | :: a carrier: a porter |
| baiulus {noun} | :: one who carries an activity out or on, particularly: |
| baiulus {noun} [Medieval] | :: a manager: a steward or bailiff |
| baiulus {noun} | :: an administrator |
| bajulatio {noun} | :: alternative form of baiulātiō |
| bajulatorius {adj} | :: alternative form of baiulātōrius |
| bajulo {v} | :: alternative form of baiulō |
| bajulus {noun} | :: alternative form of baiulus |
| balaena {noun} | :: alternative form of ballaena |
| balana {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: alternative form of balanus |
| balanca {noun} | :: medieval spelling of bilanx |
| Balanea {prop} | :: Balanea (coastal town) situated between Gabala and Aradus |
| balanites {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone resembling an acorn |
| balans {v} | :: bleating, baaing |
| balantia {noun} | :: medieval spelling of bilanx |
| balanus {noun} | :: an acorn |
| balanus {noun} | :: a fruit or other object similar in form to an acorn: |
| balanus {noun} | :: a chestnut |
| balanus {noun} | :: the ben-nut (Moringa) |
| balanus {noun} | :: a date |
| balanus {noun} | :: a suppository |
| balanus {noun} | :: a species of shellfish |
| balanx {noun} | :: medieval spelling of bilanx |
| Balari {prop} | :: One of the tribes who inhabited the interior of Sardinia |
| balatro {noun} | :: clown, jester, buffoon |
| balatro {noun} | :: babbler |
| balatus {noun} [of sheep] | :: A bleat, bleating |
| balaustinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a colour like the flower of the pomegranate or perhaps indigo |
| balaustium {noun} | :: the flower of the wild pomegranate |
| balbo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I stammer, stutter |
| Balbura {prop} | :: A town of Lycia whose ruins contain two ancient theatres |
| balbus {adj} | :: stammering, stuttering |
| balbus {adj} | :: lisping |
| balbus {adj} | :: fumbling |
| Balbus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Balbus {prop} | :: Lucius Cornelius Balbus, a Roman consul |
| balbutiens {v} | :: stammering |
| balbutio {v} | :: I stutter or stammer |
| balbutio {v} | :: I lisp |
| balbutio {v} | :: I babble |
| Balcania {prop} | :: Balcania (peninsula) |
| Balcania {prop} | :: Name for southeast Europe |
| Balcea {prop} | :: Balcea (town) |
| Balduinus {prop} | :: given name |
| Baleares {prop} | :: The Balearic Islands |
| Baleares {prop} | :: The inhabitants of the Balearic Islands |
| Balesium {prop} | :: Balesium (town) situated between Lupiae and Brundisium |
| Baletum {prop} | :: Baletum (river) |
| balicus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Bali |
| balineum {noun} | :: early form form of balneum |
| Balissus {prop} | :: A river of Osroene flowing through Carrhae and then into the Euphrates, now the Balikh River |
| balista {noun} | :: alternative form of ballista |
| Balista {prop} | :: Balista (mountain) |
| balistarium {noun} | :: alternative spelling of ballistārium |
| balistarius {noun} | :: alternative form of ballistārius |
| balistia {noun} | :: alternative form of ballistia |
| Balla {prop} | :: An ancient town of Pieria |
| ballaena {noun} | :: a whale |
| Ballio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Pseudolus of Plautus |
| ballista {noun} | :: ballista |
| Ballista {prop} | :: alternative form of Balista |
| ballistarium {noun} | :: a ballista emplacement (the place where the ballista is worked) |
| ballistarium {noun} | :: a ballista |
| ballistarius {noun} | :: One who makes ballistae |
| ballistarius {noun} | :: One who operates a ballista, a slinger |
| ballistarius {noun} | :: (medieval) bowman |
| ballistia {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: music or songs accompanying dancing |
| ballium {noun} | :: bail |
| ballium {noun} | :: security |
| ballium {noun} | :: high office |
| ballivus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a bailiff (in its medieval senses) |
| ballote {noun} | :: black horehound |
| ballux {noun} | :: gold dust |
| balnea {noun} [uncommon] | :: bath; synonym of balneum |
| balnearius {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to or frequenting baths or bathhouses |
| balneator {noun} | :: bath attendant |
| balneatrix {noun} | :: bath attendant (female) |
| balneo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to bathe |
| balneum {noun} | :: bath, bathing place, bathroom |
| balo {vi} | :: I bleat, baa |
| balo {vi} | :: I talk foolishly |
| Balsa {prop} | :: Balsa (ancient town) situated near the mouth of the Anas |
| balsameus {adj} | :: balsamic |
| balsamifer {suffix} | :: balsamiferous |
| balsamum {noun} | :: balsam (substance or tree); balm |
| balteatus {v} | :: furnished with a girdle or belt; girded, belted |
| balteus {noun} | :: A belt, girdle |
| balteus {noun} | :: A sub-cinctorium, a papal garment |
| balthicus {adj} [relational] | :: Baltic |
| balticus {adj} | :: Baltic |
| Balyra {prop} | :: A river of Messenia which flows into the river Pamisus |
| Bambalio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Bambalio {prop} | :: Marcus Fulvius Bambalio, the father-in-law of Antonius |
| Bambotus {prop} | :: Bambotus (river) |
| bambusa {noun} [New Latin] | :: bamboo |
| bamnus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of bannus |
| Banasa {prop} | :: a colony of Mauritania founded by Augustus on the river Subur |
| bancanus {adj} [relational] | :: Pulau Banca / Banka (island near Sumatra) |
| banchus {noun} | :: An unknown kind of fish |
| banderia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: banner, flag |
| banderia {noun} [Medieval Latin, metonym] | :: military division |
| banderia {noun} [Medieval Latin, by extension] | :: command (of an army) |
| Baniurae {prop} | :: A tribe of Mauritania mentioned by Pliny |
| bannalia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: tax(es) imposed under a certain jurisdiction |
| bannalia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: monetary fine(s) |
| bannalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: commanded |
| bannalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: prohibited |
| bannalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: invested with authority |
| bannalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: originating from, representing, pertaining or subject to a certain public authority |
| bannalis {adj} [Medieval Latin, substantive, {m}{f}] | :: a (feudal) subject, a justiciable person |
| bannarius {noun} | :: sergeant, watchman |
| bannarius {noun} | :: a person subject to a certain jurisdiction |
| bannileuga {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: area of jurisdiction; outlying area around a castle, city, etc., subject to its authority |
| bannileuga {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: fine for an offence committed in such an area |
| bannizo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I ban, prohibit |
| bannum {noun} | :: alternative form of bannus |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ban, prohibition |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: banishment, outlawry |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: written statement of a ban or of a judicial sentence |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin, by extension] | :: decree, public regulation |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin, ecclesiastical] | :: excommunication or interdict |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: punishment for contravening a regulation, especially a fine (e.g. “the king’s ban”) |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: confiscation |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: jurisdiction, right |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: legal authority, specifically or in general; a right or legal privilege |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an institution with such authority, a public authority |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: area in which such authority is recognized |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a tax or tribute pertaining to such a right |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: monopoly or object governed by such |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: summons, official citation |
| bannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: official proclamation of peace |
| Bantia {prop} | :: Bantia (town), situated near the city of Venusia |
| Bantius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Bantius {prop} | :: Lucius Bantius, a Roman soldier captured by Hannibal |
| banus {noun} | :: ban, proprietor of a banat |
| banyulensis {adj} [relational] | :: Banyuls-sur-Mer |
| BAO {noun} | :: acronym of baccalaureus in arte obstetrīciā |
| baphium {noun} | :: A dye-house |
| Baphyras {prop} | :: A river of Macedonia flowing through the town of Dium |
| baptes {noun} | :: A precious stone, soft and fragrant, of unknown kind, but sometimes suggested to be orchanet-root dyed amber |
| baptisma {noun} | :: ablution; a dipping or washing in water |
| baptisma {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: baptism |
| baptisma {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: The Flood as mentioned in Genesis |
| baptismalis {adj} | :: baptismal |
| baptismum {noun} | :: baptism |
| baptismum {noun} | :: washing, sprinkling |
| baptiso {v} | :: alternative form of baptīzō |
| baptista {noun} | :: baptizer, baptist |
| baptisterium {noun} | :: A place for bathing |
| baptisterium {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: A baptistery; a baptismal font |
| baptizandus {v} | :: which is to be baptized |
| baptizans {v} | :: baptizing |
| baptizatio {noun} | :: A baptizing; the action of baptism |
| baptizator {noun} | :: baptizer |
| baptizaturus {v} | :: about to baptize |
| baptizatus {v} | :: baptized |
| baptizo {v} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I baptize |
| Barabbas {prop} | :: Barabbas |
| Baracum {prop} | :: Baracum (town) |
| Barasasa {prop} | :: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Barate {prop} | :: A town of Lycaonia situated on the road from Iconium to Tyana |
| barathrum {noun} | :: chasm, pit |
| barathrum {noun} | :: abyss, the lower world, hell |
| barathrum {noun} [by humorous extension] | :: maw, belly |
| baratrum {noun} | :: alternative form of barathrum |
| barba {noun} | :: beard (facial hair) |
| barba {noun} [figuratively] | :: wool, down on a plant |
| barba {noun} | :: alternative form of barbās |
| Barba {prop} | :: a Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Barba {prop} | :: Cassius Barba (a friend of Caesar, who gave Cicero guards for his villa, when Caesar paid him a visit in 44 BC) |
| Barbana {prop} | :: A river of Illyricum, now the Bojana |
| barbanis {noun} | :: alternative form of barbās |
| barbanus {noun} | :: alternative form of barbās |
| barbara {noun} | :: a wild, savage, cruel, barbarous, shameless, or immodest woman |
| barbara {noun} | :: a kind of plaster |
| Barbara {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: the name of one of the more abominable prisons of the Grand Châtelet of Paris |
| barbare {adv} | :: In the manner of a foreigner |
| barbare {adv} | :: rudely, incorrectly |
| barbare {adv} | :: roughly, cruelly |
| barbaria {noun} | :: foreign country |
| barbaria {noun} | :: barbarity, barbarism |
| barbaria {noun} | :: brutality |
| barbaricus {adj} | :: Berber |
| barbaries {noun} | :: alternative form of barbaria |
| barbarismus {noun} | :: barbarism [error in language] |
| barbarissime {adv} | :: superlative of barbarē |
| barbarius {adv} | :: comparative of barbarē |
| barbarizo {v} | :: I act barbaric, talk like a barbarian |
| barbarus {adj} | :: foreign |
| barbarus {adj} | :: savage |
| barbarus {adj} | :: uncivilized |
| barbarus {noun} | :: a foreigner |
| barbarus {noun} | :: a savage |
| barbarus {noun} | :: an uncivilized man |
| barbas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: paternal uncle, the brother of one’s father |
| Barbatia {prop} | :: A town on the river Tigris mentioned by Pliny |
| Barbatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Barbatius {prop} | :: Marcus Barbatius Philippus, a friend of Caesar |
| barbatus {adj} | :: bearded |
| Barbesula {prop} | :: Barbesula (river), now the Guadiaro |
| Barbesula {prop} | :: A city on the banks of this river |
| barbiger {adj} | :: wearing a beard, bearded |
| barbiger {adj} | :: of goats |
| barbio {v} [Late Latin] | :: I raise my beard |
| Barbitace {prop} | :: A town on the Tigris mentioned by Pliny |
| barbula {noun} | :: small beard |
| barbus {noun} | :: barbel |
| barca {noun} | :: small watercraft, barge, bark |
| Barce {prop} | :: A city of Cyrenaica situated on the coast |
| Barcino {prop} | :: Barcino (ancient city) |
| Bardili {prop} | :: A tribe of Lusitania mentioned by Pliny |
| barditus {noun} | :: a war chant used by the early Germanic peoples |
| Bardulum {prop} | :: Bardulum (city) situated near the mouth of the Aufidus, now Barletta |
| bardus {adj} [rare] | :: stupid, oafish, dull of apprehension |
| bardus {noun} | :: a bard (a poet and singer among the Gauls) |
| Bardylis {prop} | :: A chief of the Illyrians defeated by Philip of Macedonia |
| Barea {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Barea {prop} | :: Quintus Marcius Barea Soranus, a Roman senator |
| Bargasa {prop} | :: Bargasa (city) situated between Cnidus and Halicarnassus |
| bargilla {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A kind of knapsack or satchel |
| bargina {noun} | :: a man that comes from a poor family |
| Bargus {prop} | :: Bargus (river) |
| Bargylia {noun} | :: Bargylia (city) situated near Iassus and Myndus |
| Bargylus {prop} | :: Bargylus (mountain) |
| barinulae {noun} | :: water diviners |
| barium {noun} [New Latin] | :: barium |
| Barium {prop} | :: Barium (maritime city), situated on the coast of the Adriatic Sea, now Bari |
| Barlaam {prop} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Barlaam [legendary saint] |
| Barlaam {prop} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: given name |
| barneca {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: barnacle goose |
| barneca {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: barnacle, limpet |
| baro {noun} | :: simpleton, dunce |
| baro {noun} [Late Latin] | :: man, servant, mercenary |
| baro {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: baron |
| baronia {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: barony |
| baroptenus {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone of a black color, with white and red spots |
| baro regni {noun} [Medieval Latin, Hungarian history] | :: first banneret |
| Barpana {prop} | :: Barpana (small island) |
| barreirensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or from Barreiro |
| barrus {noun} | :: An elephant |
| Bartholomaeus {prop} | :: Bartholomew |
| barytonus {adj} | :: barytone |
| Basa {prop} | :: an island off the coast of Arabia |
| basalis {adj} | :: basal |
| basalis {adj} | :: having a pedestal or foot |
| bascanus {noun} | :: fascinum |
| basiandus {v} | :: which is to be kissed |
| basians {v} | :: kissing |
| basiatio {noun} | :: A kissing; kiss |
| basiaturus {v} | :: about to kiss |
| basiatus {v} | :: kissed |
| basiconicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: basiconic |
| basilica {noun} | :: basilica |
| basilica {noun} | :: church (medieval) |
| basilica {noun} | :: oblong hall with colonnade as a court of law/exchange |
| basilicola {noun} | :: chapel; small church |
| basilicum {noun} | :: a royal or princely robe |
| basilicum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: basil |
| basiliscus {noun} | :: a basilisk or cockatrice |
| basilium {noun} | :: A royal or princely ornament; a crown on the statue of Isis |
| basio {v} | :: I kiss |
| basis {noun} | :: A pedestal, foot, base; basis, foundation |
| basis {noun} [architecture] | :: The lowest part of the shaft of a column |
| basis {noun} [grammar] | :: The primitive word, root |
| basis {noun} [of cattle] | :: A track, footprint |
| basium {noun} | :: kiss, especially of the hand |
| basivertebralis {adj} [New Latin] | :: basivertebral |
| bassariscus {adj} [New Latin] | :: foxlike, vulpine |
| bassensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or from the Bass Strait |
| bassus {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: thick, fat, stumpy, short, low, base |
| Bassus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Bassus {prop} | :: Aufidius Bassus, a Roman historian |
| Basta {prop} | :: Basta (town), situated between Hydruntum and the Iapygian promontory, now the small village of Vaste |
| bastaga {noun} [Late Latin] | :: burden, load; luggage |
| Bastarnae {prop} | :: One of the most powerful tribes of Sarmatia |
| basterna {noun} | :: A kind of litter (platform designed to carry a person) |
| bastio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I build, construct |
| bastio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I sew, weave |
| Bastuli {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Baetica who lived near the strait of Gibraltar |
| bastum {noun} | :: A stick |
| batatas {noun} [New Latin] | :: potato |
| Batavi {prop} | :: A branch of the Chatti, which occupied the territory of modern Holland |
| Batavia {noun} | :: The land of the Batā̆vī, situated around the modern city of Nijmegen |
| Batavia {noun} [New Latin] | :: The Netherlands (modern country) |
| batavicus {adj} | :: Dutch |
| batavus {adj} | :: Dutch |
| Bateni {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia settled near the Caspian Sea |
| Bathymi {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Bathynias {prop} | :: A river of Thrace flowing into the Propontis |
| Bathys {prop} | :: A small river of Pontus |
| batia {noun} | :: an unknown kind of fish |
| Batiae {prop} | :: a town of Thesprotia situated near Pandosia |
| Batinus {prop} | :: A river of Picenum placed by Pliny between the rivers Truentus and Vomanus, now the river Tordino |
| batiola {noun} | :: A kind of goblet |
| batis {noun} | :: A plant, probably samphire |
| Batnae {prop} | :: Batnae (town) situated between Beroea and Hierapolis |
| Batnae {prop} | :: A town of Osroene situated on the road from Hierapolis to Edessa |
| Bato {prop} | :: A chieftain of the Illyrians |
| batrachites {noun} | :: A kind of frog-colored precious stone |
| battualia {noun} | :: military exercises (originally for gladiators) |
| battuo {v} | :: I beat, hit, pound, beat up |
| battuo {v} | :: I fight |
| battuo {v} | :: I bang (have sex with) |
| batus {noun} | :: bramble, blackberry |
| batus {noun} | :: a Hebrew measure for liquids containing about nine gallons |
| baubandus {v} | :: which is to be barked |
| baubans {v} | :: barking |
| baubaturus {v} | :: about to bark |
| baubatus {v} | :: barked |
| baubor {v} [of dogs] | :: I bark, bay, howl (moderately) |
| Baucis {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The wife of Philemon, who gave hospitality to Zeus |
| Baudos {prop} | :: Baudos (river) |
| Bauli {prop} | :: Bauli (resort town), between Baiae and Misenum, now Bacoli |
| Bautes {prop} | :: One of the chief rivers of the country of the Seres |
| bavaricus {adj} | :: Bavarian |
| Bavarus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Bavarian (of or pertaining to Bavaria) |
| baxea {noun} | :: A kind of woven shoe worn on the comic stage and by philosophers |
| bdella {noun} | :: alternative form of bdellium |
| bdellium {noun} | :: Probably an aromatic gum exuded from a tree, probably one of several species in the genus Commiphora, used as an adulterant of the more costly myrrh |
| bdellium {noun} | :: The plant itself |
| be {noun} | :: The name of the letter B |
| beandus {v} | :: which is to be blessed, gladdened, enriched |
| beans {v} | :: blessing, gladdening, enriching |
| Beata {prop} | :: given name of post-classical time, sometimes ascribed to an obscure early Christian martyr. Also the feminine form of the attested saint's name Beatus |
| beatae memoriae {phrase} | :: of blessed memory |
| Beata Virgo Maria {prop} | :: Blessed Virgin Mary |
| beate {adv} | :: happily |
| beati {noun} | :: the rich or wealthy |
| beati {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: the saints |
| Beatia {prop} | :: a city of the Oretani in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Baeza |
| beatificandus {v} | :: which is to be blessed |
| beatificans {v} | :: blessing |
| beatificaturus {v} | :: about to bless |
| beatificatus {v} | :: blessed |
| beatifico {v} | :: I make happy |
| beatifico {v} | :: I bless |
| beatificus {adj} | :: that makes happy |
| beatificus {adj} | :: blessing, beatific |
| beatior {adj} | :: happier, more fortunate |
| beatior {adj} | :: wealthier |
| beatissime {adv} | :: superlative of beātē |
| beatissimus {adj} | :: happiest, or very fortunate |
| beatissimus {adj} | :: wealthiest, or very prosperous |
| beatitudo {noun} | :: Happiness, blessedness, felicity, beatitude, blissfulness |
| beatius {adv} | :: comparative of beātē |
| Beatrix {prop} | :: given name |
| beatum {noun} | :: happiness, blessedness |
| beatum {noun} | :: good fortune |
| beaturus {v} | :: about to bless, gladden, enrich |
| beatus {adj} | :: happy, fortunate |
| beatus {adj} | :: prosperous, wealthy |
| beatus {adj} | :: copious, sumptuous |
| beatus {adj} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: blessed |
| beatus {noun} | :: happy or fortunate person |
| bebens {adj} | :: bleating |
| beber {noun} [Late Latin] | :: beaver |
| bebo {vi} | :: I yell, shout, cry |
| bebra {noun} | :: A kind of javelin used by barbarous nations |
| Bebryces {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of Asia Minor |
| Bebryces {prop} | :: A tribe of Iberia dwelling on both sides of the Pyrenees |
| beccus {noun} | :: beak, bill (especially of a cock) |
| bechicus {adj} | :: of or for a cough (especially of medicine) |
| bechion {noun} | :: The coltsfoot (Tussilago farfara) |
| Bedesis {prop} | :: A river of Aemilia, now the Ronco |
| Bedriacum {prop} | :: Bedriacum (town) situated between Verona and Cremona, famous for its battle |
| bee {interj} | :: baa (sound of a sheep) |
| Beelzebub {prop} [biblical] | :: the god of the Philistine city of Ekron |
| Beelzebub {prop} [pejorative] | :: Beelzebul |
| Beelzebul {prop} | :: an aspect of Ba'al |
| begus {noun} | :: bey |
| beijingensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of, belonging to or from Beijing, China; Pekinese |
| Belavia {prop} | :: Palau |
| Belbina {prop} | :: An island of the Saronic Gulf near the promontory of Sunium |
| belbus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: hyena |
| Belemina {prop} | :: a town of Laconia situated on the frontiers with Arcadia |
| Belendi {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| Belgica {prop} | :: Belgium |
| belgicus {adj} | :: Belgic |
| Belgites {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia, mentioned by Pliny |
| Belgium {prop} | :: synonym of Belgica |
| Belippo {prop} | :: Belippo (ancient city) |
| Belisarius {prop} | :: Belisarius (Roman general) |
| Belisarius {prop} | :: given name |
| Beliza {prop} | :: Beliza (country) |
| belladonna {noun} [New Latin] | :: belladonna (Atropa belladonna) |
| bellamanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a beautifully preserved hand (of the fossil specimen) |
| bellandus {v} | :: which is to be fought |
| bellans {v} | :: warring |
| bellans {v} | :: fighting |
| bellaria {noun} [pluralonly] | :: viands of the dessert, sweetmeats, confectionery |
| bellator {noun} | :: warrior, soldier, fighter |
| bellatorius {adj} | :: warlike, martial, pugnacious |
| bellatrix {noun} | :: A warrior woman |
| bellatrix {noun} | :: (in apposition) warlike |
| bellatulus {adj} | :: alternative form of bellulus |
| bellaturus {v} | :: about to wage war, fight |
| bellatus {v} | :: waged war, fought |
| bellax {adj} | :: warlike, martial |
| belle {adv} | :: well, neatly, perfectly |
| belle {adv} | :: prettily, delightfully |
| bellicosissimus {adj} | :: fiercest, most or very warlike or bellicose |
| bellicosus {adj} | :: warlike, fierce, bellicose |
| bellicrepus {adj} | :: marked by the sound of arms |
| bellicum {noun} | :: fight signal |
| bellicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to war; military |
| bellicus {adj} | :: Warlike, fierce in war |
| bellidux {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: war-leader |
| Bellienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Bellienus {prop} | :: Lucius Bellienus, a Roman praetor |
| bellifer {adj} | :: making war, warlike, war-bringing |
| belliger {adj} | :: waging war |
| belliger {adj} | :: warlike, martial, valiant |
| belligerandus {v} | :: which is to be waged war |
| belligerans {v} | :: waging war |
| belligeratio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: warfare |
| belligerator {noun} | :: a warrior, combatant |
| belligeraturus {v} | :: about to wage war |
| belligeratus {v} | :: waged war |
| belligero {v} | :: I wage war |
| belligeror {v} | :: I wage war |
| bellio {noun} | :: the yellow ox-eye daisy |
| bellipotens {adj} | :: mighty in battle |
| bellis {noun} | :: the ox-eye daisy |
| bellisonus {adj} | :: sounding of war |
| bellissime {adv} | :: superlative of bellē |
| bellius {adv} | :: comparative of bellē |
| bello {v} | :: I wage or carry out war, fight in war, war |
| bello {v} [by extension] | :: I fight, contend |
| Bellona {prop} | :: Goddess of war, sister (or sometimes wife) of Mars |
| bellor {v} [archaic] | :: I wage or carry out war, fight in war, war |
| bellor {v} [archaic, by extension] | :: I fight, contend |
| bellosus {adj} | :: sounding of war |
| Bellovaci {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, whose capital was Caesaromagus |
| Bellovesus {prop} | :: A Gallic prince and legendary foundator of Milan |
| bellua {noun} [proscribed] | :: alternative form of bēlua ("beast") |
| belluinus {adj} | :: alternative form of bēluīnus ("bestial") |
| bellulus {adj} | :: pretty, beautiful |
| bellum {noun} | :: war |
| bellum civile {noun} | :: civil war |
| Bellunum {prop} | :: a town of the interior of Venetia, on the upper valley of the Plavis, now Belluno |
| bellus {adj} | :: beautiful, pretty, handsome |
| bellus {adj} | :: pleasant, agreeable, charming |
| Belorussia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Belarus |
| belua {noun} | :: (wild) beast, monster |
| belua {noun} | :: brute |
| beluinus {adj} | :: bestial, brutal, animal |
| beluosus {adj} | :: abounding in beasts or monsters |
| Belus {prop} | :: A river of Palestine also called Pacida, now the Na'aman River |
| beluus {adj} | :: bestial, brutal, animal |
| belzebuth {prop} | :: alternative form of Belzebuth: Beelzebub |
| Bembina {prop} | :: A small town situated near the valley of Nemea |
| bemidjiensis {adj} [relational] | :: Bemidji |
| Benacus {prop} | :: The Lake Garda |
| bene {adv} | :: well |
| bene {adv} | :: properly, exactly |
| bene {adv} | :: agreeably, favorably |
| bene ambula {interj} | :: farewell |
| benedice {adv} | :: friendly, kindly |
| benedicendus {v} | :: which is to be spoken well of, commended |
| benedicendus {v} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: which is to be blessed, praised |
| benedicens {v} | :: speaking well of someone, commending |
| benedicens {v} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: blessing, praising |
| benedicibilis {adj} | :: blessing, praiseworthy |
| benedico {v} | :: I speak well of someone, commend |
| benedico {v} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I bless, praise |
| benedictio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: blessing |
| benedictio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: benediction |
| benedictio {noun} | :: extolling, praising, lauding |
| benedicturus {v} | :: about to speak well of, commend |
| benedicturus {v} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: about to bless, praise |
| benedictus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a blessed person |
| benedictus {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: blessed, having been blessed |
| Benedictus {prop} | :: given name |
| benedicus {adj} | :: beneficent |
| benedicus {adj} | :: friendly, kind |
| benedicus {adj} | :: speaking friendly words |
| benefaciens {v} | :: benefiting |
| benefaciens {v} | :: blessing |
| benefacio {v} | :: I do good |
| benefacio {v} | :: I benefit |
| benefacio {v} | :: I bless |
| benefactio {noun} | :: the performing of an act of kindness; a benefaction |
| benefactor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: benefactor; one who confers a favour |
| benefactum {noun} | :: a good deed, benefit, meritorious act |
| benefactum {noun} | :: thank you |
| benefactus {v} | :: benefited |
| benefactus {v} | :: blessed |
| benefice {adv} | :: beneficently |
| beneficentia {noun} | :: beneficence, kindness |
| beneficentior {adj} | :: more beneficent |
| beneficentior {adj} | :: more generous, liberal |
| beneficialis {adj} | :: beneficial; generous |
| beneficiarius {noun} [mostly plural] | :: privileged soldier who is exempt from certain duties |
| beneficiarius {adj} | :: pertaining to a favor |
| beneficientia {noun} | :: beneficience, kindness |
| beneficium {noun} | :: benefit |
| beneficium {noun} | :: favour |
| beneficium {noun} | :: kindness |
| beneficium excussionis {phrase} | :: See English definition above |
| beneficius {adv} | :: comparative of beneficē |
| beneficus {adj} | :: beneficent |
| beneficus {adj} | :: generous, liberal |
| Beneharnum {prop} | :: Beneharnum (town), situated on the road from Aquae Tarbellicae to Tolosa |
| beneplacens {v} | :: pleasing |
| beneplaceo {v} | :: I please (am pleasing to) |
| beneplaciturus {v} | :: about to please |
| beneplacitus {v} | :: pleased |
| Beneventum {prop} | :: Beneventum (city) |
| beneventus {adj} [rare] | :: welcome |
| benevestitus {adj} | :: well-clothed |
| benevole {adv} | :: benevolently, kindly |
| benevolens {adj} | :: kind, wishing well, benevolent, friendly, with a kind heart, propitious, favorable |
| benevolens {f} | :: a friend, a well-wisher, someone of a kind heart |
| benevolentia {noun} | :: kindness |
| benevolissime {adv} | :: superlative of benevolē |
| benevolius {adv} | :: comparative of benevolē |
| benevolus {adj} | :: benevolent, kind, friendly, favorable |
| bengalensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Bengal; Bengali |
| benghalensis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of bengalēnsis |
| Beniamin {prop} | :: alternative form of Benjamin |
| benificium {noun} | :: alternative form of beneficium ("benefit", "favor", "kindness") |
| benificus {adj} | :: alternative form of beneficus |
| benigne {adv} | :: benignly, kindly, benevolently |
| benigne dicis {phrase} | :: thank you; you are too kind |
| benignissime {adv} | :: superlative of benignē |
| benignitas {noun} | :: kindness, benevolence, friendliness, courtesy |
| benignitas {noun} | :: liberality, bounty, favor |
| benignitas {noun} | :: lenity, mercy |
| benigniter {adv} | :: kindly, benignly |
| benignius {adv} | :: comparative of benignē |
| benignus {adj} | :: kind, good, friendly, pleasant |
| benignus {adj} | :: beneficent, obliging, bounteous |
| benignus {adj} [of things] | :: favorable, mild |
| benignus {adj} [poetic, of things] | :: fruitful, fertile, copious |
| benignus {adj} [poetic] | :: lucky, propitious |
| Beninum {prop} | :: [New Latin] Beninum (country) |
| benivolentia {noun} | :: alternative form of benevolentia |
| benivolus {adj} | :: alternative form of benevolus |
| Benjamin {prop} [Late Latin] | :: Benjamin (the youngest son of the Hebrew patriarch Jacob) |
| benna {noun} | :: kind of carriage |
| benthamianus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Bentham; used as a specific epithet |
| benthicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: benthic |
| beo {v} | :: I bless |
| beo {v} | :: I gladden |
| beo {v} | :: I enrich (with) |
| Bepyrrhus {prop} | :: Bepyrrhus (mountain) |
| berbex {noun} | :: alternative form of vervēx |
| bercaria {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a sheepcote; a small building for sheltering sheep |
| bercaria {noun} | :: a tannery |
| Bercizoma {prop} | :: Bercizoma (city) |
| Berconum {prop} | :: a town situated either on the island of Lero or on the island of Lerina, near the coast of Gallia Narbonensis |
| Bercorates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| Berdrigae {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| Berecyntus {prop} | :: A mountain of Phrygia consecrated to Cybele |
| Berecyntus {prop} | :: A city of Phrygia |
| Beregra {prop} | :: Beregra (town), in the territory of the Praetutii |
| Berenice {prop} | :: A female name, famously held by: |
| Berenice {prop} | :: Berenice III of Egypt, queen of Egypt |
| Berenice {prop} | :: Berenice of Cilicia, a Jewish queen |
| Berenice {prop} | :: A city upon the Red Sea founded by Ptolemy II |
| Berenice {prop} | :: A city of Cyrenaica, now Benghazi |
| Berenice {prop} | :: Berenice (city) |
| Berenice {prop} | :: A town of Arabia situated not far from Eilat |
| Bergen super Zoem {prop} [Medieval Latin, rare] | :: synonym of Bercizōma |
| Bergintrum {prop} | :: Bergintrum (town), situated on the road from Milan to Vienne |
| Bergomum {prop} | :: Bergomum (city) situated between Brixia and the Larius lake, now Bergamo |
| Bergule {prop} | :: A town of Thrace, now Lüleburgaz |
| Bergusia {prop} | :: A town of the Ilergetes on the river Sicoris |
| berillus {noun} | :: alternative form of bēryllus |
| Beris {prop} | :: Beris (river) |
| Berisamum {prop} | :: a castellum of the Cileni, in Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis. Now possibly Beresmo, Galicia |
| berkelium {noun} | :: berkelium |
| Bermuda {prop} [New Latin] | :: Bermuda |
| bermudensis {adj} | :: Bermudan |
| Bernardus {prop} | :: given name |
| bernissartensis {adj} [relational] | :: Bernissart (Belgium) |
| Beroea {prop} | :: Beroea (ancient city) |
| Beroea {prop} | :: Beroea (ancient city of Veria) |
| Beroea {prop} | :: Beroea (city of ancient Thrace) |
| berolinensis {adj} [relational] | :: Berlin |
| Berosus {prop} | :: An astrologer of Babylonia |
| Berua {prop} | :: a town of Raetia, whose location is still unknown |
| berula {noun} | :: a herb: bittercress or waterparsnip |
| berus {adj} | :: alternative form of vērus |
| beryllium {noun} | :: beryllium |
| beryllus {noun} | :: beryl |
| berytensis {adj} | :: synonym of bērȳtius |
| berytius {adj} | :: Berytian |
| Berytos {prop} | :: alternative form of Bērȳtus |
| Berytus {prop} | :: Berytus |
| bes {noun} | :: two-thirds, or a two-thirds part of any unit |
| bes {noun} | :: a coin worth two-thirds of an as |
| Besaro {prop} | :: Besaro (ancient city) |
| bescanovensis {adj} | :: Of or from Baška, place in Croatia |
| beshanzuensis {adj} [relational] | :: Baishanzu Shan (in China) |
| Bessapara {prop} | :: A town of Thrace mentioned in the Itinerarium Antonini |
| Bessi {prop} | :: A tribe of Thrace inhabiting the southern slope of Mount Haemus |
| bestia {noun} | :: a beast |
| Bestia {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Bestia {prop} | :: Lucius Calpurnius Bestia, a Roman tribune |
| bestiarium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bestiary |
| bestiarius {noun} | :: one who fights with wild beasts in the public spectacles, a beast-fighter |
| bestiarius {noun} | :: a beastmaster |
| bestiarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to beasts |
| bestiola {noun} | :: diminutive of bēstia |
| bestiola {noun} | :: a little creature or beast |
| Besynga {prop} | :: Besynga (river), probably the modern Sittaung |
| beta {noun} | :: A beet |
| beta {noun} | :: The Greek letter beta |
| Betasii {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica bordering the Tungri and the Nervii |
| Bethania {prop} | :: Bethany |
| Bethleem {prop} | :: alternative form of Bēthlehēmum |
| Bethlehem {prop} | :: alternative form of Bēthlehēmum |
| Bethlehemum {prop} | :: Bethlehem (a town of the tribe of Judah, the birthplace of David and of Christ, now Bēt Laḥm) |
| Bethlem {prop} | :: alternative form of Bēthlehēmum |
| Bethulia {prop} | :: A strong city of Samaria, mentioned in the book of Judith |
| beto {v} | :: I go |
| betula {noun} | :: birch tree |
| betulus {adj} [relational] | :: birch; birch-like |
| Betutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Betutius {prop} | :: Lucius Betutius Placidus, an owner of a caupona in Pompeii |
| Bevus {prop} | :: Bevus (river) |
| bhutanensis {adj} | :: Bhutanese |
| bi- {prefix} | :: having two parts |
| bi- {prefix} | :: occurring twice |
| biaeothanatus {adj} | :: dying as a result of violence |
| Bibaga {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Gedrosia |
| Bibali {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| bibax {adj} | :: Given or addicted to drink or drinking, fond of drink, bibulous |
| bibendus {v} | :: which is to be drunk |
| bibens {v} | :: drinking |
| bibilis {adj} | :: drinkable, potable |
| bibio {noun} | :: A small insect generated in wine |
| bibitor {noun} | :: a drinker, toper |
| bibiturus {v} | :: about to drink |
| bibitus {v} | :: drunk |
| Biblia {prop} | :: the Bible (main religious text in Christianity) |
| biblicus {adj} | :: biblical |
| bibliopola {noun} | :: bookseller |
| bibliopolium {noun} [New Latin] | :: bookshop, bookstore |
| bibliotheca {noun} | :: a library (room for books or collection of books) |
| bibliothecalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a library |
| bibliothecarius {noun} [Late Latin] | :: librarian |
| bibliothece {noun} | :: alternative form of bibliothēca |
| bibliothecula {noun} [Late Latin] | :: small library |
| bibliothecula {noun} [Late Latin] | :: small collection of books |
| bibo {v} | :: I drink |
| bibonius {noun} | :: A hard drinker or drunkard, tippler, bibber |
| bibosus {adj} | :: Given or addicted to drink or drinking, fond of drink, bibulous |
| Bibracte {prop} | :: Bibracte (ancient town in Gaul near modern Autun, France) |
| bibulus {adj} | :: Fond of drinking; drinking readily or freely; frequently thirsty; bibulous |
| bibulus {adj} [of inanimate things] | :: That sucks in or absorbs; absorbent, porous, bibulous |
| bibulus {adj} [figuratively] | :: Ready to hear; thirsty to listen; listening |
| bicarinatus {adj} | :: bicarinate |
| bicaudatus {adj} | :: two-tailed |
| bicentenarius {adj} | :: bicentenary |
| bicentenarius {adj} | :: two hundredfold |
| biceps {adj} | :: double-headed, having two heads |
| biceps {adj} [of mountains] | :: having two summits or peaks |
| biceps {adj} [of swords] | :: double-edged |
| biceps {adj} [by extension] | :: divided into two parts |
| bicinctus {adj} [New Latin] | :: double-belted, double-girdled |
| bicolor {adj} | :: Of two colors or having two colors, two-colored |
| bicoloratus {adj} | :: having two colours |
| bicorniger {adj} | :: two-horned (an epithet of Bacchus) |
| Bicorniger {adj} | :: alternative case form of bicorniger |
| bicornis {adj} | :: two-horned |
| bicornis {adj} | :: two-pronged |
| bicuspidalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: bicuspid |
| Bida {prop} | :: Bida (inland city) |
| bidens {adj} | :: two-pronged |
| bidens {adj} | :: having two blades or teeth |
| bidentatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: bidentate |
| Bidis {prop} | :: A small town in Sicily not far from Syracusae |
| biduum {noun} | :: A period of two days |
| biduus {adj} | :: Continuing for two days |
| biennis {adj} | :: of two years, lasting two years |
| biennium {noun} | :: biennium |
| Biennus {prop} | :: A small city of Crete |
| Biessi {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| bifariam {adv} | :: on two sides, in two parts or places |
| bifariam {adv} | :: double, twofold |
| bifasciatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: formed of two bundles |
| bifasciatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having two (sets of) bands |
| bifax {adj} | :: two-faced |
| bifer {adj} | :: flowering or fruiting twice each year |
| bifidus {adj} | :: cleft, cloven |
| bifidus {adj} | :: forked |
| biflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having two flowers |
| biformis {adj} | :: Having two forms |
| biformis {adj} | :: two-faced (as Janus) |
| bifurcatus {adj} | :: forked in two; bifurcated |
| bifurcum {noun} | :: fork |
| bifurcus {adj} | :: two-pronged |
| biga {noun} | :: chariot (two-wheeled) |
| biga {noun} [in the plural] | :: pair of horses |
| bigeminus {adj} | :: doubled |
| bigener {adj} | :: hybrid, mongrel (descended from two different races) |
| Bigerra {prop} | :: An ancient city of the Bastuli in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Bigerri {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| biguttatus {adj} | :: two-spotted |
| biiugus {adj} | :: pertaining to two like members joined together, (especially with horses or draft animals): yoked in a pair |
| bijugatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: joined in two places |
| bilanca {noun} | :: medieval spelling of bilanx |
| bilantia {noun} | :: medieval spelling of bilanx |
| bilanx {adj} [of a balance] | :: having two scales |
| bilanx {noun} | :: a balance with two scalepans |
| bilateralis {adj} | :: bilateral, mutual |
| Bilbilis {prop} | :: A city in Hispania Tarraconensis and birthplace of Martial |
| biliaris {adj} [New Latin] | :: biliary |
| bilibra {noun} | :: two pounds |
| bilibris {adj} | :: weighing two pounds |
| bilineatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: doubly lined |
| bilinguis {adj} | :: Double-tongued, two-tongued; speaking two languages; having two tongues |
| bilinguis {adj} | :: Hypocritical, deceitful, false, treacherous |
| bilinguis {adj} [of a story or tale] | :: Having a double meaning; allegorical |
| biliosus {adj} | :: bilious (full of bile) |
| -bilis {suffix} | :: -(a)ble; used to form an adjective, usually from a verb, indicating a capacity or worth of being acted upon |
| bilis {noun} | :: bile |
| bilis {noun} [figuratively] | :: anger, gall |
| Bilitio {prop} | :: Bilitio (town) |
| bilix {adj} | :: having a double thread |
| Billaeus {prop} | :: A river of Bithynia, now the Filyos River |
| bilobatus {adj} | :: having two lobes; bilobate |
| bilobus {adj} [New Latin] | :: bilobate |
| bimaculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: two-spotted |
| bimaritus {noun} | :: bigamist |
| bimatus {noun} | :: An age of two years |
| Bimbelli {prop} | :: A tribe of Liguria mentioned by Pliny |
| bimulus {adj} | :: only/merely two years old |
| bimus {adj} | :: two years old |
| bimus {adj} | :: lasting two years |
| binarius {adj} | :: Containing or consisting of two things |
| binarius {adj} | :: Constituted by, or being related to something which is constituted by two elements of similar importance, consequence or significance |
| binarius {adj} | :: binary |
| binio {noun} [dice] | :: The number two on a die; deuce |
| binominis {adj} | :: Having two names |
| binominis {adj} | :: binomial |
| binotatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having two spots or other marks |
| binus {adj} | :: occurring twice, twofold, double, binary |
| binus {adj} [chiefly plural] | :: in pairs |
| binus {adj} [chiefly plural] | :: two each |
| biocolyta {noun} [New Latin] | :: police officer, one who protects against violence |
| biodegradibilis {adj} [New Latin] | :: biodegradable |
| biodiversitas {noun} [New Latin] | :: biodiversity |
| biologia {noun} [New Latin] | :: biology |
| biologicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: biological, biologic |
| biologicus {adj} | :: Of or relating to biology |
| biologicus {adj} | :: Pertaining to biology or to a living organism |
| biologicus {adj} | :: Related by consanguinity, especially as to parents and children |
| biologicus {adj} | :: Organic (grown without agrochemicals) |
| biologicus {noun} | :: A biological product |
| biologicus {noun} | :: An extremely complex drug, vaccine or antitoxin that is made from a living organism, or from products of a living organism |
| biologus {noun} [New Latin] | :: biologist |
| biophysicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: biophysical |
| biotechnologia {adj} [New Latin] | :: biotechnology |
| bipalmis {adj} | :: of two palmspans |
| bipalmis {adj} | :: two palmspans long |
| bipalmis {adj} | :: two palmspans wide or broad |
| bipalmus {adj} | :: alternative form of bipalmis |
| bipartiendus {v} | :: which is to be divided |
| bipartiens {v} | :: dividing |
| bipartio {v} | :: I divide in two |
| bipartio {v} | :: I bisect |
| bipartito {adv} | :: bipartite; in two parts or divisions |
| bipartiturus {v} | :: about to divide |
| bipartitus {adj} | :: bipartite (divided in two parts) |
| bipedale {noun} | :: A tile of flagstone two feet long |
| bipedalis {adj} | :: two feet long or wide |
| bipennis {adj} | :: two-edged |
| bipennis {adj} | :: two-winged |
| bipertitus {adj} | :: bipartite (divided in two parts) |
| bipes {adj} | :: two-footed, bipedal |
| biplex {adj} | :: twofold, double, duplex |
| bipunctatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: doubly punctuated or pointed; bipunctate |
| biquadraticus {adj} [mathematics] | :: biquadratic |
| biremis {adj} | :: having two banks of oars |
| biremis {noun} | :: bireme |
| biria {noun} [New Latin] | :: beer |
| Birmania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Burma |
| birmanicus {adj} | :: Burmese |
| birota {noun} | :: a cabriolet |
| birota {noun} [New Latin] | :: a bicycle |
| birotula {noun} [New Latin] | :: A small bicycle |
| birotus {adj} | :: two-wheeled |
| birra {noun} [New Latin] | :: beer |
| Birrius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Birtha {prop} | :: An ancient fortress on the Tigris |
| Birtha {prop} | :: A town on the eastern bank of the Euphrates |
| bis {adv} | :: twice, two times, on two occasions, in two ways |
| bisaccium {noun} | :: double saddlebag, twofold horse-holdall, wallet |
| Bisaltae {prop} | :: A Thracian tribe of Macedonia |
| Bisaltia {prop} [geography] | :: A district in Macedonia extending from the river Strymon to the lake Cercinitis |
| Bisambritae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Bisanthe {prop} | :: Bisanthe (city) |
| biscayensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Bay of Biscay |
| biscoctus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bread, loaf |
| biscoctus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: hardtack |
| bisemutum {noun} | :: bismuth (chemical element 83) |
| bisetus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having two bristles |
| bisextilis {adj} [relational] | :: leap year, bissextile |
| bisextilis {adj} | :: intercalary |
| bisextus {noun} | :: intercalary day |
| bisignatus {adj} | :: Having two marks |
| bisomum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A sarcophagus for two bodies |
| bison {noun} | :: bison (Bison bonasus) |
| bisonus {adj} | :: sounding twice |
| bisphaericus {adj} | :: Having two globes |
| bispinosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having two spines or thorns |
| bisticosus {adj} | :: mangy [in reference to birds] |
| Bistonis {prop} | :: A lake of Thrace situated near Abdera |
| bistriatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: two-grooved |
| Bithynia {prop} | :: Bithynia (a very fruitful province in Asia Minor, between the Propontis and the Black Sea, where the Romans carried on a considerable trade) |
| Bitius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| bituberculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having two tubers |
| Bituitus {prop} | :: A prince of the Arverni |
| bitumen {noun} | :: mineral pitch, bitumen |
| bituminosus {adj} | :: abounding in bitumen or pitch; bituminous |
| Bituriges {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania, whose chief cities were Avaricum and Burdigala |
| bivalens {adj} [chemistry] | :: bivalent |
| bivertex {adj} | :: Having two peaks or summits |
| bivittatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having two bands or stripes |
| bivium {noun} | :: A place with or where two ways meet; fork in the road, crossroad |
| bivium {noun} | :: A pair of alternative means or methods |
| bivius {adj} | :: two-way |
| bivius {adj} | :: having two approaches |
| blachnon {noun} | :: bracken (or a similar fern) |
| bladona {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: mullein |
| bladum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A kind of grain, wheat |
| Blaedarus {prop} | :: given name |
| Blaesius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| blaesus {adj} | :: lisping, stammering |
| Blanda {prop} | :: Blanda (city) |
| blande {adv} | :: flatteringly, soothingly |
| blande {adv} | :: courteously |
| blandiens {v} | :: flattering, deluding, fawning |
| blandiloquentia {noun} | :: charming or coaxing language |
| blandiloquium {noun} | :: flattering speech |
| blandiloquus {adj} | :: Charming, persuasive |
| blandimentum {noun} | :: blandishment, flattery |
| blandimentum {noun} | :: allure, charm |
| blandio {v} | :: alternative form of blandior |
| blandior {v} | :: I flatter, fawn |
| blandior {v} | :: I delude |
| blandior {adj} | :: more pleasant etc |
| blandissime {adv} | :: superlative of blandē |
| blanditer {adv} | :: soothingly, flatteringly, courteously |
| blanditia {noun} | :: flattery, compliment |
| blanditia {noun} | :: caress |
| blanditia {noun} | :: charm |
| blandities {noun} | :: alternative form of blanditia |
| blanditim {adv} | :: In a flattering or caressing manner |
| blanditor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: flatterer |
| blanditurus {v} | :: about to flatter, delude, fawn |
| blanditus {v} | :: flattered, deluded, fawned |
| blandius {adv} | :: comparative of blandē |
| Blandona {prop} | :: a town of Liburnia situated on the road from Iadera to Scardona, now Biograd na Moru or Zaravecchia |
| blandulus {adj} [hapax legomenon] | :: diminutive of blandus charming, pleasant |
| blandus {adj} | :: pleasant, agreeable |
| blandus {adj} | :: enticing, seductive, alluring |
| blandus {adj} | :: persuasive |
| blandus {adj} | :: fawning, flattering, smooth, suave |
| Blasio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Blasio {prop} | :: Gnaeus Cornelius Blasio, a Roman consul |
| blasphemandus {v} | :: which is to be blasphemed |
| blasphemans {v} | :: blaspheming, reproaching, reviling |
| blasphematurus {v} | :: about to blaspheme |
| blasphematus {v} | :: blasphemed |
| blasphemia {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin] | :: blasphemy |
| blasphemia {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin] | :: slander, reviling |
| blasphemo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin] | :: I blaspheme, reproach, revile |
| blasphemus {adj} | :: reviling, defaming |
| blasphemus {adj} | :: blaspheming |
| blaterans {v} | :: babbling |
| blateraturus {v} | :: about to babble |
| blateratus {v} | :: babbled |
| blatero {v} | :: I babble, gibber, speak foolishly or in an animalistic manner |
| blatero {v} [of a frog] | :: I croak |
| blatta {noun} | :: any insect that shuns the light, e.g. cockroach, moth, bookworm, mantid |
| blatta {noun} | :: a clot of blood |
| blattaria {noun} | :: moth mullein (Verbascum blattaria) |
| blattarius {adj} | :: pertaining to or suitable for blattae (q.v.) |
| blattarius {adj} [of a place, figuratively] | :: dark, dim, gloomy, obscure [so called from the dislike of blattae of the light] |
| blattea {noun} | :: muck, splatter |
| blattea {noun} | :: clot of blood |
| blatteus {adj} | :: Purple-colored, purple |
| blattinus {adj} | :: Purple |
| Blaundus {prop} | :: A town of Phrygia situated east of Philadelphia |
| blaveus {adj} | :: alternative form of blavus, blue |
| Blavia {prop} | :: Blavia (town) situated on the river Garumna, now Blaye |
| blavus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: blue |
| Blemyes {prop} | :: A tribe of Ethiopia |
| Blendium {prop} | :: A port-town of the Cantabri in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| blennorrhagicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: blennorrhagic |
| blennus {noun} | :: blockhead, dolt, simpleton |
| blennus {adj} | :: stupid, idiotic |
| Blepharo {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Amphitryon of Plautus |
| blepharon {noun} | :: eyelid |
| Blera {prop} | :: a city in Etruria of Etruscan origin |
| Blestium {prop} | :: Blestium (town) |
| blitum {noun} | :: kind of spinach |
| blondinus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: yellow |
| blondus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: blond |
| Blossius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Blossius {prop} | :: Gaius Blossius, a Roman philosopher |
| -bo {suffix} | :: Used to form some inflected forms of the verbs |
| boa {noun} | :: A large snake native to Roman Italy |
| boa {noun} | :: A disease, the measles or smallpox |
| Boactes {prop} | :: A river of Liguria flowing into the Macra, now the river Vara |
| Boagrius {prop} | :: A river of Locris rising in Mount Cnemis |
| boandus {v} | :: which is to be brayed |
| boans {v} | :: braying |
| boarius {adj} | :: of or relating to oxen or neat cattle |
| boatio {noun} | :: A roaring, bellowing, boation |
| boatio {noun} [of cattle] | :: A lowing, mooing, bellowing |
| boaturus {v} | :: about to bray |
| boatus {noun} | :: bellowing |
| bobsequa {noun} | :: alternative form of bubsequa |
| Bocchoris {prop} | :: An Egyptian king and legislator |
| Bocchus {prop} | :: A king of Mauritania and father-in-law of Jugurtha |
| Bodotria {prop} [geography] | :: The Firth of Forth |
| Boduognatus {prop} | :: A leader of the Nervii |
| Boeae {prop} | :: A town of Laconia situated between the promontories Malea and Onugnathus |
| Boebe {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly, on the eastern side of the lake Boebeis |
| Boebeis {prop} | :: A lake of Thessaly situated near Mount Ossa |
| Boeotia {prop} | :: Boeotia |
| Bogdania {prop} | :: Bogdania |
| bogdanicus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to Bogdania |
| bogotensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of, belonging to or from Bogotá, Colombia |
| Bogud {prop} | :: A king of Mauritania and son of Bocchus |
| Bohemia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Bohemia (region) |
| Bohemia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Czechia (the Czech state) |
| bohemicus {adj} | :: Czech |
| bohemicus {adj} | :: Bohemian |
| bohrium {noun} | :: bohrium |
| boia {noun} | :: fetter, collar for the neck |
| Boii {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe established between the Padus and the Apennines, in an area corresponding to today's Emilia-Romagna |
| Boiocalus {prop} | :: A leader of the Ansibarii |
| Boiodurum {prop} | :: Boiodurum (town) situated at the confluence of the Inn with the Danube |
| Boiorix {prop} | :: A king of the Cimbri |
| Boium {prop} | :: One of the towns of the tetrapolis of Doris |
| Bola {prop} | :: A very ancient city of Latium, taken by Coriolanus |
| Bolanus {prop} | :: A resident of Bola |
| Bolanus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen, famously held by: |
| Bolanus {prop} | :: Marcus Vettius Bolanus, a Roman senator |
| bolarium {noun} | :: A small mound of earth |
| Bolbe {prop} | :: A lake of Mygdonia situated near the sea |
| Bolbe {prop} | :: A town situated on this lake |
| Bolbitine {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt situated at one of the mouths of the Nile, now Rosetta |
| boletar {noun} [post-Classical] | :: alternative form of bōlētāria |
| boletaria {noun} | :: A vessel for edible mushrooms |
| boletaria {noun} | :: A vessel for cooking and eating |
| boletinus {adj} [relational] | :: porcini mushroom (anciently, the most valued kind) |
| boletus {noun} | :: porcini, an edible kind of mushroom (the most valued kind) |
| Bolingae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| bolis {noun} [astronomy] | :: a meteor of the form of an arrow |
| Bolivia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Bolivia (country) |
| bolivianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Bolivian |
| boliviensis {adj} | :: Bolivian |
| bolonae {noun} | :: A draught of fishes set to sale |
| bolonae {noun} | :: fishmongers |
| bombarda {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: cannon (of medieval times), bombard |
| bombax {interj} | :: indeed! strange! Used to express real or affected surprise |
| bombiens {v} | :: buzzing |
| bombio {v} | :: I buzz |
| Bombos {prop} | :: Bombos (river) |
| bombus {noun} | :: A buzz or humming sound |
| bombycinus {adj} | :: silken, silky |
| bombyx {noun} | :: silkworm |
| bomiensis {adj} [taxonomy] | :: Of or from Bomi in Tibet |
| Bomilcar {prop} | :: A general of Carthago |
| Bomilcar {prop} | :: A companion of Jugurtha |
| bomiscus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a small altar or shrine |
| Bomitae {prop} | :: Bomitae (town) |
| bona {noun} | :: A good or brave woman |
| bonasus {noun} | :: A species of bull in Poeonia (in Macedonia), with the hair of a horse, and with horns unfit for fighting |
| bona voluntas {noun} | :: goodwill |
| boninensis {adj} [relational] | :: Bonin Islands |
| bonitas {noun} | :: The good quality of something; goodness, excellence |
| bonitas {noun} | :: Kindness, friendliness, benevolence, benignity, affability; tenderness |
| bonitas {noun} | :: Good, honest or friendly conduct; virtue, integrity, blamelessness |
| Bononia {prop} | :: Bologna, Italy |
| Bononia {prop} | :: Boulogne-sur-Mer, France |
| bonum {noun} | :: A moral good |
| bonus {adj} | :: good, honest, brave, noble, kind, pleasant |
| bonus {adj} | :: right |
| bonus {adj} | :: useful |
| bonus {adj} | :: valid |
| bonus {adj} | :: healthy |
| bonus {noun} | :: A good, moral, honest or brave man |
| bonus {noun} | :: A gentleman |
| bonusculum {noun} | :: a small estate |
| bonusculum {noun} | :: (in plural) small possessions |
| boo {vi} | :: I cry aloud, bellow, roar; bray |
| boo {vt} | :: I call loudly upon; bellow, cry or roar forth |
| booroolongensis {adj} [relational] | :: Booroolong |
| Bootes {prop} | :: Boötes, the constellation |
| boracium {noun} [chemistry, New Latin] | :: boron |
| borago {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Borago officinalis, borage |
| Borbetomagus {prop} | :: the largest city in the country of the Vangionēs |
| Borbitomagus {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Borbetomagus |
| borchgravius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| bordellum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: brothel |
| bordellum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: little hut |
| bordum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: plank, board |
| bordum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: shipboard |
| borealis {adj} | :: northern |
| borealissimus {adj} | :: northernmost, most northern |
| boreanus {adj} | :: Borean |
| boreas {noun} | :: north wind |
| boreas {noun} | :: north (compass direction) |
| boreus {adj} | :: northern, north, northerly |
| boreus {adj} | :: relating to the north wind |
| Borgodi {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| boria {noun} | :: A kind of jasper |
| borith {noun} | :: soapwort |
| borium {noun} | :: boron |
| Bormani {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of Gallia Narbonensis |
| Bormani {prop} | :: Bormani (town) |
| Bormanum {prop} | :: a town of the Iazyges mentioned by Ptolemy |
| borneensis {adj} [relational] | :: Borneo |
| borneoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Borneo |
| borrago {noun} | :: alternative form of borāgō |
| Borussi {prop} | :: the Prussians collectively |
| Borussia {prop} | :: Prussia |
| borussicus {adj} | :: Old Prussian |
| Borysthenes {prop} | :: The chief river of Scythia, now the Dnieper |
| bos {f} | :: a cow, bull, or ox |
| bos {f} | :: [plural] cattle (bovine animals) |
| boscus {noun} | :: wood, woodland |
| Bosforus {prop} | :: alternative form of Bosporus |
| Bosna {prop} [obsolete] | :: alternative form of Bosnia |
| Bosnia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Bosnia |
| Bosnia {prop} [Medieval Latin, obsolete] | :: synonym of Mysia Inferior |
| bosnicus {adj} | :: Bosnian |
| Bosphorus {prop} | :: alternative form of Bosporus |
| Bosporus {prop} | :: Any of multiple straits, chiefly the one known as the Bosphorus in English |
| Bosporus Cimmerius {prop} | :: Strait of Kerch |
| Bosporus Thracius {prop} | :: Bosphorus (strait that passes through modern Istanbul) |
| Bostar {prop} | :: A general of Carthago |
| bostellus {noun} [Middle Latin] | :: bushel |
| bostia {noun} [Middle Latin] | :: small box |
| bostia {noun} [Middle Latin] | :: reliquaire |
| Bostonia {prop} | :: Bostonia (capital city) |
| Bostra {prop} | :: Bosra (a Nabataean city, later capital of Arabia province, in modern Syria) |
| Bostrenus {prop} | :: Bostrenus (river) |
| botellus {noun} [rare] | :: a small sausage |
| botrus {noun} | :: grape |
| botryitis {noun} | :: A kind of calamine |
| botryitis {noun} | :: A precious stone in the form of a cluster of grapes |
| Botsuana {prop} [New Latin] | :: Botsuana (country) |
| Bottiaea {prop} [geography] | :: A small district in Macedonia |
| botulinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: derived from sausage |
| botulus {noun} | :: sausage, black pudding |
| bovarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to cattle, oxen or horned cattle |
| bovatim {adv} | :: After the manner of cattle, oxen or cows |
| Bovianum {prop} | :: Bovianum (city), situated near the sources of the river Tifernus, now Bojano |
| bovicidium {noun} | :: slaughtering of cattle |
| bovile {noun} | :: alternative form of būbīle |
| bovilis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to cattle, cows, oxen or bulls |
| Bovillae {prop} | :: Bovillae (ancient city), founded as a colony of Alba Longa |
| bovillus {adj} [rare] | :: of or pertaining to cattle, cows, oxen or bulls |
| bovinator {noun} | :: brawler, blusterer, reviler |
| bovinor {v} | :: I bellow at |
| bovinor {v} | :: I revile |
| bovinor {v} | :: I brawl |
| bovinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to cattle, oxen or cows; bovine |
| box {noun} | :: A kind of marine fish |
| Boxhornius {prop} | :: Marcus Zuerius van Boxhorn (1612–1653), Dutch scholar |
| -bra {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting instrument |
| -bra {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting vessel or place |
| -bra {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting person. [rare] |
| brabeum {noun} | :: a prize in the games |
| braca {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: trousers, breeches (not worn by the Romans) |
| Braca {prop} | :: Braca (mountain) |
| bracae {noun} [pluralonly] | :: trousers; breeches, britches, pants |
| Bracara Augusta {prop} | :: the chief city of the Bracari, in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Braga |
| Bracari {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| bracatus {adj} | :: wearing trousers or breeches |
| bracatus {adj} | :: (hence) foreign, barbarian |
| bracchiale {noun} | :: bracelet, armlet |
| bracchialis {adj} [relational] | :: arm, arms; brachial |
| bracchiolum {noun} | :: small or delicate arm |
| bracchium {noun} | :: forearm |
| bracchium {noun} | :: arm (shoulder to fingers) |
| bracchium {noun} | :: limb of an animal (e.g. claw, tentacle) |
| bracchium {noun} | :: branch (of a tree) |
| bracchium {noun} | :: arm or branch of the sea |
| bracchium {noun} [military] | :: earthwork |
| bracchium {noun} [military] | :: arm of a catapult |
| brachiale {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of bracchiāle |
| brachiocephalicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: brachiocephalic |
| brachiolum {noun} | :: alternative form of bracchiolum |
| brachium {noun} | :: alternative form of bracchium |
| brachycephalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-headed; brachycephalous, brachycephalic |
| brachydactylus {adj} | :: brachydactylous (having [abnormally] short fingers) |
| brachypes {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-footed |
| brachypterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-winged |
| brachyrhynchos {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy] | :: alternative form of brachyrhynchus: short-snouted, short-billed or short-beaked |
| brachyrhynchus {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy] | :: short-snouted, short-billed or short-beaked |
| brachyurus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a short tail |
| bracile {noun} | :: girdle, band |
| bracio {v} [Anglo-Latin] | :: I brew beer |
| bractea {noun} | :: gold leaf (or other thin sheet of metal) |
| bractea {noun} | :: veneer |
| bracteatus {adj} | :: gilded / gilt |
| bracteatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having bracts; bracteate (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| bracteola {noun} | :: gold leaf |
| Bradanus {prop} | :: A considerable river of Lucania, that flows into the Ionian Sea, now the river Bradano |
| brado {noun} | :: ham |
| Bragae {prop} | :: a group of islands off the coast of Arabia |
| branca {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Late Latin] | :: paw, foot |
| branchia {noun} [usually plural] | :: branchia (gill of a fish) |
| branchialis {adj} | :: branchiate |
| branchiatus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: having gills |
| branchos {noun} | :: hoarseness |
| brandeum {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Holy covering, shroud, linen or silk covering for the body |
| brando {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: firebrand, torch |
| brando {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: flaming sword, sword |
| Brangosi {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Branimerus {prop} | :: given name |
| Branimirus {prop} | :: given name |
| Brannimerus {prop} | :: given name |
| Brannodunum {prop} | :: Brannodunum (town), now Brancaster |
| Brasidas {prop} | :: A Spartan officer |
| brasilensis {adj} | :: alternative form of brasiliensis |
| Brasilia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Brasilia (country) |
| brasilianus {adj} | :: Brazilian |
| brasiliensis {adj} | :: Brazilian |
| brasiliensis {adj} [botany, zoology, New Latin] | :: Of a species, having a range including Brazil |
| brasio {v} [Anglo-Latin] | :: alternative form of braciō |
| brasium {noun} [Anglo-Latin] | :: malt |
| brasmatiae {noun} | :: earthquake |
| brassica {noun} | :: especially cabbage, but including cauliflower and other varieties of Brassica oleracea |
| brattea {noun} | :: alternative form of bractea |
| bratus {noun} | :: a tree similar to the cypress, presumably savin, Juniperus sabina |
| Brauron {prop} | :: a town of Attica situated near Steria |
| Bravinnium {prop} | :: Bravinnium (town), now Leintwardine |
| bravium {noun} | :: prize, reward |
| braziliensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of brasiliēnsis |
| brecta {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: A kind of nourishment for horses in Cappadocia |
| Bregetio {prop} | :: One of the most important towns of Lower Pannonia |
| bregma {noun} | :: a defect of pepper |
| Bregmeni {prop} | :: A tribe of Mysia mentioned by Pliny |
| Brenamir {prop} | :: given name |
| Brendanus {prop} | :: Anglicized form of the name of Irish saints |
| Brendanus {prop} | :: a male given name (New Latin) |
| brenna {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bran, in particular as dog food |
| Brennus {prop} | :: A chief of the Gauls who defeated the Romans at the river Allia |
| Brenthe {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia, near the right bank of the river Alpheus |
| Breuci {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Pliny |
| breuitas {noun} | :: alternative form of brevitās |
| Breuni {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps, who dwelt in the north of the modern Tyrol |
| brevi {adv} | :: soon, shortly |
| brevi {adv} | :: briefly, with few words |
| breviandus {v} | :: which is to be shortened |
| brevians {v} | :: shortening, abbreviating, abridging |
| breviarium {noun} | :: A short piece of writing: a brief, a report |
| breviarium {noun} | :: A shortened piece of writing, variously: |
| breviarium {noun} | :: A summary, abstract, or overview |
| breviarium {noun} [literary] | :: A epitome or abridgment |
| breviarium {noun} [ecclesiastical] | :: A breviary |
| breviaturus {v} | :: about to shorten |
| breviatus {v} | :: shortened |
| brevicaudatus {adj} | :: short-tailed |
| brevicaudus {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-tailed |
| breviceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-headed |
| brevicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a short neck |
| brevicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a short stem |
| brevicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-horned |
| breviflorus {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy] | :: short-flowered |
| brevifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-leafed, small-leafed |
| breviloquens {adj} | :: concise, brief |
| breviloquentia {noun} | :: brevity, conciseness (of speech) |
| breviloquium {noun} | :: brevity of speech, conciseness |
| brevio {v} | :: I shorten, abbreviate, abridge (especially speech or writing) |
| Breviodurum {prop} | :: Breviodurum (town), situated between Rotomagus and Noviomagus |
| brevior {adj} | :: smaller, narrower |
| brevior {adj} | :: shorter |
| brevior {adj} | :: briefer |
| brevipalpus {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-handed |
| brevipedicellatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a short pedicel |
| brevipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a short wing or fin, or short feathers |
| brevipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-footed |
| brevirictus {adj} | :: Having a short jaw |
| brevirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a short beak |
| brevis {adj} [of distance] | :: short, small, little, narrow |
| brevis {adj} [of time] | :: brief, short |
| brevis {adj} [of height or depth] | :: short, low, shallow |
| brevis {adj} [phonology, of a syllable] | :: short |
| brevis {noun} [Late Latin] | :: short catalog, summary |
| brevis {noun} | :: dactyl |
| brevis {noun} [orthography, printing] | :: breve |
| brevis {noun} [music] | :: breve [British], whole note [US] |
| brevisetis {adj} | :: alternative form of brevisētus |
| brevisetus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having short hair |
| brevissimus {adj} | :: smallest, narrowest |
| brevissimus {adj} | :: shortest, shallowest |
| brevissimus {adj} | :: briefest |
| brevitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: short-footed |
| brevitas {noun} [of space] | :: shortness; narrowness |
| brevitas {noun} [of time] | :: briefness, brevity, shortness |
| brevitas {noun} [of discourse] | :: conciseness, terseness, brevity |
| breviter {adv} | :: short (in duration) |
| breviter {adv} | :: briefly, concisely, with few words |
| brevitertius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a short third finger |
| brevithorax {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a short thorax |
| bria {noun} | :: kind of cup used to drink wine |
| Briareus {prop} | :: A centimane giant also called Aegoeon |
| bridus {noun} | :: A tool used in the kitchen |
| Brietius {prop} | :: The name of a god worshipped in Bithynia |
| brigantes {noun} | :: A species of small worm in the eyelashes |
| Brigantes {prop} | :: A tribe of Britain, whose queen was Cartimandua |
| Brigantia {prop} | :: Brigantia (city).: Bragança |
| Brigantia {prop} | :: Brigantia (city).: Bregenz |
| brigantiensis {adj} [relational] | :: Bragança |
| Brigantium {prop} | :: Brigantium (town) |
| Brigantium {prop} | :: Brigantium (town) |
| Brigantium {prop} | :: ancient name of A Coruña (a city in modern Spain) |
| Brigiani {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Brilessus {prop} | :: The ancient name of the Mount Pentelicus |
| Briniates {prop} | :: A tribe of Liguria mentioned by Livy, which dwelt in the valley of the Boactes |
| Brinnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| brisa {noun} | :: refuse of grapes after pressing |
| Brisari {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| brisbanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Brisbane |
| Brisoana {prop} | :: A small river on the coast of Persia |
| bristoliensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or from Bristol |
| Bristolium {prop} | :: Bristolium (city/county/and/unitary authority) |
| Britannia {prop} | :: Britain, i.e. the country of the Britons |
| Britannia {prop} | :: Great Britain |
| britannicus {adj} | :: British (of Britain) |
| britannus {adj} | :: British |
| britannus {noun} | :: a Briton |
| Brito {noun} | :: alternative form of Brittō |
| Brittania {prop} | :: alternative form of Britannia ("Britain") |
| Britto {noun} | :: An inhabitant of Britain, a Briton |
| Britto {noun} | :: An inhabitant of Brittany, a Breton |
| brittunculus {noun} [rare, especially in plural] | :: nasty little Briton(s) |
| Briula {prop} | :: A town of Lydia |
| Brivodurum {prop} | :: Brivodurum (town) situated on the road from Genabum to Nevirnum |
| Brixa {prop} | :: A river of Elymais mentioned by Pliny |
| Brixellum {prop} | :: Brixellum (town) situated on the right bank of the Padus not far from Parma, now Brescello |
| Brixia {prop} | :: A city of the Cenomani situated in Gallia Cisalpina between Bergomum and Verona, now Brescia |
| Brocchus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen |
| broccus {noun} | :: A person having projecting teeth, a buck-toothed person |
| broccus {adj} | :: having projecting teeth, buck-toothed |
| brochon {noun} | :: the gum of the tree called bdellium |
| Brodionti {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| brodium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: broth |
| bromeliaceus {adj} | :: bromeliaceous |
| Bromia {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Amphitryon of Plautus |
| Bromiscus {prop} | :: A town of Mygdonia |
| bromium {noun} [New Latin] | :: bromine (chemical element 35) |
| bromos {noun} | :: oats |
| bromus {noun} | :: A fetid smell |
| bronchia {noun} [anatomy] | :: The bronchial tubes |
| bronchialis {adj} [New Latin] | :: bronchial |
| bronchialus {adj} [New Latin] | :: bronchial |
| bronchium {noun} [New Latin, anatomy] | :: A bronchial tube |
| Brongus {prop} | :: a river of Moesia which flowed through the territory of the Triballi and then into the Margus, now the West Morava |
| brontea {noun} | :: The thunderstone, a precious stone |
| brooklynensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or relating to Brooklyn, New York |
| bruchus {noun} | :: a kind of wingless locust or grasshopper as in: |
| bruchus {noun} [New Latin] | :: a bean weevil |
| Bructeri {prop} | :: A tribe of Germany on the river Ems |
| brucus {noun} | :: A kind of wingless locust |
| bruklyniensis {adj} | :: Relating to Brooklyn, New York |
| -brum {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting instrument |
| -brum {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting vessel or place |
| -brum {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting person. [rare] |
| bruma {noun} | :: the winter solstice |
| bruma {noun} [by extension] | :: winter, winter cold |
| brumalis {adj} [relational] | :: winter solstice |
| brumalis {adj} | :: wintry |
| Brundisium {prop} | :: Brundisium (city) |
| Brundulus {prop} | :: Brundulus (town/and/port), now Brondolo, near Chioggia |
| Brundusium {prop} | :: alternative form of Brundisium |
| Bruneium {prop} | :: Brunei |
| bruneus {adj} [New Latin] | :: (dark) brown |
| brunnescens {adj} | :: browning |
| brunnescens {adj} | :: brownish |
| brunneus {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: brown |
| brunnipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: brown-footed |
| Bruno {prop} | :: given name |
| Bruno {noun} | :: any man named “Bruno” or an equivalent, a Bruno |
| Brunonis vicus {prop} | :: Braunschweig, Brunswick (city in Lower Saxony, Germany) |
| Brunsvicensis {adj} | :: of or from Brunswick (a.k.a. Braunschweig) |
| Brunsvicum {prop} | :: alternative form of Brūnōnis vīcus |
| bruscum {noun} [botany] | :: An excrescence on the maple |
| Bruttii {prop} | :: A tribe who dwelt in southern Italy, in a region corresponding to the modern Calabria |
| Bruttium {prop} [geography] | :: Bruttium (district) that spreads from Lucania to the Sicilian straits corresponding to the region of Calabria |
| Bruttius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Bruttius {prop} | :: Bruttia Crispina, a Roman empress |
| brutum {noun} | :: a senseless beast, a brute (an animal without the capacity for reason) |
| brutus {adj} | :: heavy, unwieldy |
| brutus {adj} | :: dull, stupid, insensible, unreasonable, irrational |
| Brutus {prop} | :: A cognomen of the Roman gens Iunius |
| Bryalion {prop} | :: A town of Hellespont mentioned by Pliny |
| Bryazon {prop} | :: a river in Bithynia |
| bryonia {noun} | :: bryony (wild vine) |
| Bryseae {prop} | :: a small town of Laconia mentioned by Homer |
| bua {noun} | :: The sound made by infants when asking for their drink; baba |
| bubalus {noun} | :: antelope, gazelle |
| bubalus {noun} | :: wild ox, buffalo |
| Bubassus {prop} | :: Bubassus (town) |
| Bubastis {prop} | :: Bubastis (ancient city) |
| Bubastis {prop} | :: Bastet (Egyptian deity identified with Diana) |
| Bubastius {adj} | :: of the goddess Bastet |
| Bubeium {prop} | :: Bubeium (town) |
| Bubentum {prop} | :: Bubentum (ancient city) |
| bubile {noun} | :: A stall for cattle |
| bubo {noun} | :: an owl, especially the Eurasian eagle owl, Bubo bubo |
| bubo {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of būbōnēs |
| bubo {v} | :: I cry like a bittern |
| Bubon {prop} | :: a city of Lycia situated west of Balbura |
| Bubona {prop} [Roman god] | :: A Roman goddess, numen and protector of oxen |
| bubones {noun} [Medieval Latin, plural only] | :: buboes; inflamed swellings of the lymph nodes |
| bubonicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to buboes; of the plague |
| bubsequa {noun} [Post-Classical] | :: cowherd, herdsman |
| bubula {noun} | :: meat of cattle, beef |
| bubulcarius {noun} | :: a ploughman |
| bubulcito {v} | :: I am a ploughman or herdsman; I keep, feed, tend or drive oxen |
| bubulcito {v} [figuratively] | :: I cry or bawl like an ox-driver |
| bubulcus {noun} | :: a herdsman, ox-driver, cowherd |
| bubulcus {noun} | :: a ploughman |
| bubulcus {noun} | :: a rustic |
| Bubulcus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Bubulcus {prop} | :: Gaius Junius Bubulcus Brutus, a Roman consul |
| bubulinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to cattle or oxen |
| bubulus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to cattle, cows, oxen or bulls |
| Buca {prop} | :: A city of the Frentani situated on the Adriatic coast, whose exact position is still unknown |
| bucaeda {noun} | :: one who is whipped with thongs of oxhide |
| bucaeda {noun} | :: ox slaughterer |
| Bucar {prop} | :: An officer of Syphax mentioned by Livy |
| bucardia {noun} | :: A precious stone that resembles the heart of an ox |
| bucca {noun} | :: puffed cheek |
| bucca {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: mouthful |
| bucca {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: mouth |
| buccea {noun} | :: morsel, mouthful |
| buccella {noun} | :: morsel, small mouthful |
| buccella {noun} | :: small bread divided among the poor |
| buccellago {noun} | :: a kind of flour |
| buccino {v} | :: alternative form of būcinō |
| bucco {noun} | :: babbler, fool |
| buccula {noun} | :: little cheek or mouth |
| buccula {noun} [military] | :: the beaver, part of a helmet which covers the mouth and cheeks |
| buccula {noun} [military] | :: two cheeks, one on each side of the channel in which the arrow of the catapulta was placed |
| Bucculeius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Bucculeius {prop} | :: Marcus Bucculeius, a Roman scholar |
| bucculentus {adj} | :: having full or fat cheeks, or a large mouth |
| buccus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: he-goat |
| Buces {prop} | :: A lake separated from the Sea of Azov by a ridge of rock |
| bucetum {noun} | :: a pasture for cattle, a cow-pasture |
| Buchaetium {prop} | :: a city of Thesprotia, in Epirus |
| bucina {noun} | :: bugle |
| bucina {noun} | :: curved war trumpet |
| bucina {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: any trumpet in general |
| Bucinna {prop} | :: One of the Aegates islands, now Levanzo |
| bucino {v} | :: I give a signal, sound or blow a trumpet |
| bucinum {noun} | :: trumpet call, blast on a trumpet |
| bucinum {noun} | :: a kind of shellfish |
| bucitum {noun} | :: alternative spelling of būcētum |
| bucolicos {adj} | :: alternative form of būcolicus |
| bucolicus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to shepherds |
| bucolicus {adj} | :: bucolic |
| Bucolium {prop} | :: A town of Laconia, where the inhabitants of Mantinea were defeated by those from Tegea |
| bucula {noun} | :: heifer |
| buculus {noun} | :: a young bullock, a steer |
| buda {noun} | :: cattail (Typha spp.) |
| budapestensis {adj} | :: Of or from Budapest |
| buddhicus {adj} | :: Buddhist |
| Budimerus {prop} | :: given name |
| Budimiro {prop} | :: given name |
| Budini {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia |
| Budorus {prop} | :: A small river of Euboea |
| Budroae {prop} | :: Two islands off the coast of Crete |
| bufo {noun} | :: a toad |
| bugillo {noun} | :: bugle (plant of the species Ajuga reptans) |
| buglossa {noun} | :: oxtongue, bugloss (plant) |
| bugonia {noun} | :: the generating of bees from the putrid carcasses of cattle (recorded as the title of a work by the Ancient Greek philosopher Archelaus) |
| -bula {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting instrument |
| -bula {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting vessel or place |
| -bula {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting person. [rare] |
| bulbosus {adj} | :: bulbous (bearing bulbs) |
| bulbus {noun} | :: bulb (especially an edible bulb such as the onion) |
| bulga {noun} | :: knapsack, wallet, satchel |
| bulga {noun} | :: wallet, purse |
| bulga {noun} [colloquial] | :: womb |
| Bulgaria {prop} [medieval, New Latin] | :: Bulgaria |
| bulgaricus {adj} | :: Bulgarian |
| Bulini {prop} | :: A tribe of Liburnia mentioned by Pliny |
| Bulis {prop} | :: A town of Phocis, on the frontiers of Boeotia |
| bulla {noun} | :: a bubble |
| bulla {noun} | :: a swollen or bubble-shaped object, particularly: |
| bulla {noun} | :: a knob, boss, or stud, as on doors, shields, etc |
| bulla {noun} [historical] | :: a bulla: a protective (usually golden) amulet worn by upper-class Roman children |
| bulla {noun} | :: [Medieval Latin, historical] a round metallic seal certifying official medieval documents, particularly the golden imperial seal and the leaden papal one |
| bulla {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a papal bull or other official document sealed with a bulla |
| bullandus {v} | :: which is to be bubbled |
| bullans {v} | :: bubbling |
| Bulla Regia {prop} | :: A considerable town of Numidia situated near Sicca Veneria |
| bullaturus {v} | :: about to bubble |
| bullatus {v} | :: bubbled |
| bullatus {adj} | :: inflated, bombastic |
| bullatus {adj} | :: having bosses or studs |
| bullatus {adj} | :: wearing a bulla (locket) |
| bulliendus {v} | :: which is to be bubbled, boiled |
| bulliens {v} | :: bubbling, boiling |
| bullio {v} | :: I bubble |
| bullio {v} | :: I boil |
| bulliturus {v} | :: about to bubble, boil |
| bullitus {v} | :: bubbled, boiled |
| bullo {v} | :: I bubble, boil, effervesce |
| bullosus {adj} | :: Bullous; involving large blisters |
| Bulotus {prop} | :: A river of Bruttium flowing near Locri |
| Buluba {prop} | :: Buluba (town) |
| -bulum {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting instrument |
| -bulum {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting vessel or place |
| -bulum {suffix} | :: Noun suffix denoting person. [rare] |
| Bumadus {prop} | :: Bumadus (river) |
| bumbulum {noun} | :: a fabulous musical instrument described in an apocryphal letter of St. Jerome to Dardanus I; see Wikipedia's article |
| bumbulum {noun} | :: fart or flatulence |
| -bundus {suffix} | :: Derives adjectives with an active or transitive meaning, sometimes even taking a direct object. |
| bunias {noun} | :: a kind of turnip: probably a subspecies of Brassica napus |
| bunion {noun} | :: a type of turnip, perhaps earthnut, Bunium ferulaceum |
| bupaeda {noun} | :: alternative form of būpaes |
| bupaes {noun} | :: a boy or youth of massive proportions: one, hyperbolically, as big as an ox |
| Bupalus {prop} | :: An architect and sculptor of Chios |
| Buphagium {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated in the district of Cynuria |
| Buprasium {prop} | :: Buprasium (town) situated on the borders with Achaia |
| buprestis {noun} | :: a beetle, which being eaten with the grass caused a swelling in cattle |
| buprestis {noun} | :: a kind of plant, perhaps Bupleurum rotundifolium, thought by some to be an aphrodisiac |
| bura {noun} | :: beam of a plough |
| Bura {prop} | :: a town of Achaia and member of the Achean league |
| Burbuleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Burbuleius {prop} | :: Lucius Burbuleius Optatus Ligarianus, a Roman senator |
| Burcana {prop} | :: The island of Borkum in Germany |
| burcgravius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| burchgravius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| Burdigala {prop} | :: Burdigala (capital city) |
| burdo {f} | :: mule; hinny (offspring of a jackass and a mare or of a stallion and a jenny) |
| burgbannus {noun} | :: alternative form of burgibannus |
| burgensis {f} [medieval, historical] | :: A resident of a walled town (opposed to villanus, a rural resident) |
| burgensis {f} [medieval, historical] | :: A burgess, a burger: a merchant or craftsman of a borough with citizen rights (opposed to non-citizen residents and outsiders) |
| burgensis {adj} [medieval, historical] | :: Of or related to a medieval walled town or incorporated borough |
| burggrafius {noun} [New Latin] | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| burggravius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| burgibannus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: geographical jurisdiction of a town or city |
| burgraffius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| burgraphius {noun} [New Latin] | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| burgravius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: burgrave, burggrave |
| burgus {noun} [Late Latin, originally] | :: A fort or castle, especially a smaller one; a watchtower |
| burgus {noun} [Late Latin, generally] | :: A fortified town; a walled town |
| burgus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A borough: a town specially incorporated and with special rights |
| Buri {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe dwelling near the territory of the Marcomanni |
| buriaticus {adj} | :: Buryat |
| buris {noun} | :: the beam of a plow |
| burkgravius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of burgrāvius |
| burmensis {adj} | :: Burmese |
| Burnum {prop} | :: Burnum (town), whose location is still unknown |
| burra {noun} | :: A small cow with a red mouth or muzzle |
| burra {noun} | :: A shaggy garment |
| burra {noun} [Late Latin] | :: (plural) trifles, nonsense |
| burricus {noun} | :: small horse |
| Burrienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Burrienus {prop} | :: Gaius Burrienus, a Roman praetor |
| Burrium {prop} | :: Burrium (town) |
| burrus {adj} | :: red, reddish-brown |
| Burrus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Burrus {prop} | :: Sextus Afranius Burrus, a Roman prefect |
| bursa {noun} [originally, Late Latin] | :: oxhide, animal skin |
| bursa {noun} [by extension, Medieval Latin] | :: purse, especially one made of skin or leather |
| bursa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: supply of money, funds |
| bursa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: pension |
| bursarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a bursar |
| bursarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a purse-maker |
| bursarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a person who takes bribes |
| bursiformis {adj} | :: purse-shaped, having a form like that of a leather bag |
| buruensis {adj} [relational] | :: Buru |
| Burundia {prop} | :: Burundi |
| buselinum {noun} | :: Cretan alexanders (Smyrnium perfoliatum) |
| busequa {noun} | :: alternative form of bubsequa |
| Busiris {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt situated south of Sais and birthplace of Osiris |
| Bussenius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| busticetum {noun} | :: a place where corpses are burned |
| bustirapus {noun} | :: graverobber |
| bustuarius {adj} [relational] | :: funeral pyre |
| bustuarius {adj} [relational] | :: tombs |
| bustum {noun} | :: A burial mound, tomb |
| bustum {noun} | :: A place for burning funeral pyres |
| Butae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Butania {prop} | :: Bhutan |
| butanum {noun} [organic compound] | :: butane |
| buteo {noun} | :: A sort of hawk or falcon |
| Buthrotum {prop} | :: Buthrotum (town) situated on a peninsula |
| butica {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a boutique, a shop |
| buticula {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of butticula |
| buticularius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of butticulārius |
| butio {noun} | :: bittern |
| Butos {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt situated on a lake |
| Butrium {prop} | :: Butrium (town), whose location is unknown |
| butticula {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bottle |
| butticularius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: cupbearer, or butler |
| buttis {noun} | :: cask, barrel |
| Butua {prop} | :: Butua (town), now Budva or Budua |
| butubatta {interj} | :: trifles, worthless things |
| Butuntum {prop} | :: Butuntum (inland city), situated not far from Barium, now Bitonto |
| butyrum {noun} | :: butter |
| Buxentum {prop} | :: Buxentum (ancient city), now Policastro |
| buxetum {noun} | :: a boxwood plantation |
| buxidum {noun} | :: medieval spelling of buxētum |
| buxifer {adj} | :: bearing box trees or boxwood |
| buxis {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a box |
| buxum {noun} | :: alternative form of buxus |
| buxus {noun} | :: the evergreen box tree |
| buxus {noun} | :: a thing made of boxwood |
| BVM {prop} | :: initialism of Beāta Virgō Marīa |
| bybliopola {noun} | :: alternative spelling of bibliopōla |
| bybliotheca {noun} | :: alternative form of bibliotheca |
| bybliothece {noun} | :: alternative form of bibliothēca |
| Byblos {prop} | :: alternative form of Byblus |
| Byblus {prop} | :: Byblos (Phoenician town in modern Lebanon) |
| Bylazora {prop} | :: A city of Paeonia, now Veles in Macedonia |
| Byltae {prop} | :: A tribe, mentioned by Ptolemy, settled at the foot of the Imaus |
| Bysnaei {prop} | :: A tribe of the Bebryces |
| byssinus {adj} | :: Made of byssus |
| byssus {noun} | :: byssus |
| byzantinus {adj} | :: Byzantine |
| Byzantion {prop} | :: alternative form of Bȳzantium |
| Byzantium {prop} | :: Byzantium (<<ancient>> Greek <<city>> situated on the Bosporus in modern <<c/Turkey>>, later called Constantinople) |
| Byzeres {prop} | :: A tribe of Pontus |