| faba {noun}
|
:: bean
|
| faba {noun}
|
:: horse bean
|
| faba {noun}
|
:: a small object with the shape of a bean
|
| fabaceus {adj}
|
:: Containing beans; fabaceous
|
| fabaginus {adj} [relational]
|
:: beans
|
| fabalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: beans
|
| Fabaris {prop}
|
:: Fabaris (small river), which flows into the Tiber, now the river Farfa
|
| fabarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: beans
|
| fabatarium {noun}
|
:: a vessel (presumably filled with beans or bean soup)
|
| fabatus {adj}
|
:: made of beans
|
| Fabatus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Fabatus {prop}
|
:: Calpurnius Fabatus, a Roman eques
|
| fabella {noun}
|
:: (short) story, fable, play
|
| faber {noun}
|
:: artisan, craftsman, architect, creator, maker, artificer, forger, smith
|
| faber {adj}
|
:: workmanlike, skilful, ingenious
|
| faber {noun}
|
:: the dory, a sunfish
|
| Faberius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Faberius {prop}
|
:: Faberius, a secretary of Caesar
|
| Fabius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fabius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus, a Roman consul
|
| Fabius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Fabius Quintilianus, a Roman rhetorician
|
| Fabius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Fabia
|
| Fabrateria {prop}
|
:: Fabrateria (city) situated between Frusino and Aquinum, now Falvaterra
|
| fabrefacio {v}
|
:: I make or fashion skilfully
|
| fabrefactus {v}
|
:: made or fashioned skilfully
|
| fabrica {noun}
|
:: A smithy, joiner's or smith's shop, workshop
|
| fabrica {noun}
|
:: An art, trade, pursuit, industry, craft, architecture
|
| fabrica {noun}
|
:: A skillful production, fabric, building, structure
|
| fabrica {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A crafty device, wile, trick, stratagem
|
| fabricabilis {adj}
|
:: fabricable
|
| fabricandus {v}
|
:: which is to be constructed
|
| fabricans {v}
|
:: building, constructing, fashioning, forging, shaping
|
| fabricatio {noun}
|
:: structure (something made or formed)
|
| fabricatio {noun}
|
:: making (act of)
|
| fabricator {noun}
|
:: builder, maker
|
| fabricatorius {adj}
|
:: creative
|
| fabricatrix {noun}
|
:: builder, maker (female)
|
| fabricaturus {v}
|
:: about to construct
|
| fabricatus {v}
|
:: built, constructed, fashioned, forged, shaped, fabricated
|
| fabricensis {noun}
|
:: armourer
|
| Fabricius {prop}
|
:: Name of a plebeian Roman gens (family)
|
| fabrico {v}
|
:: I build, construct, fashion, forge, shape
|
| fabricula {noun}
|
:: (small) workshop
|
| fabriens {v}
|
:: making
|
| fabrificatio {noun}
|
:: making, contriving, producing, fabricating
|
| fabrilis {adj}
|
:: artificial
|
| fabrilis {adj} [relational]
|
:: workman, artificer, carpenter
|
| fabriliter {adv}
|
:: skilfully (in a workmanlike manner)
|
| Fabrinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Fabrinius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Fabrinius, a Roman moneyer
|
| fabrio {v}
|
:: I make, prepare
|
| fabula {noun}
|
:: discourse, narrative
|
| fabula {noun}
|
:: a fable, tale, story
|
| fabula {noun}
|
:: a poem, play
|
| fabula {noun}
|
:: concern, matter
|
| fabula {noun}
|
:: romance
|
| fabulans {v}
|
:: conversing
|
| fabulatio {noun}
|
:: gossip (idle talk)
|
| fabulatio {noun}
|
:: fable
|
| fabulator {noun}
|
:: storyteller
|
| fabulaturus {v}
|
:: about to converse
|
| fabulatus {v}
|
:: conversed
|
| fabulo {v}
|
:: alternative form of fābulor
|
| fabulo {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: to talk; to speak; to communicate using words
|
| fabulor {v}
|
:: I chat, converse, talk
|
| fabulor {v}
|
:: I make up a story
|
| fabulositas {noun}
|
:: fabulosity (fabulous invention)
|
| fabulosus {adj}
|
:: fabled, fabulous (celebrated in fable), legendary
|
| fabulus {noun}
|
:: a small bean
|
| facessendus {v}
|
:: which is to be done
|
| facessens {v}
|
:: doing etc. eagerly
|
| facessiturus {v}
|
:: about to do
|
| facessitus {v}
|
:: done
|
| facesso {v}
|
:: I do, despatch, perform, execute or accomplish eagerly
|
| facesso {v}
|
:: I go away, retire, depart
|
| facetia {noun} [usually plural]
|
:: jest, wit, humour
|
| facetior {adj}
|
:: more elegant etc
|
| facetissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very elegant etc
|
| facetissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very witty etc
|
| facetus {adj}
|
:: elegant, fine
|
| facetus {adj}
|
:: courteous, polite
|
| facetus {adj}
|
:: witty, jocose, facetious
|
| facialis {adj}
|
:: facial
|
| faciendum {noun}
|
:: An obligation to do something
|
| faciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be done or made
|
| faciens {v}
|
:: doing, making
|
| faciens {v}
|
:: maker, the one who does
|
| facies {noun}
|
:: shape, figure
|
| facies {noun}
|
:: face, countenance, visage
|
| facies {noun}
|
:: [figuratively] external form, look, condition, appearance
|
| facies {noun}
|
:: [figuratively] sight aspect
|
| facile {adv}
|
:: easily
|
| facilior {adj}
|
:: easier
|
| facilis {adj}
|
:: that may or can be done or made
|
| facilis {adj}
|
:: easy, facile
|
| facilis descensus Averno {proverb}
|
:: The path to hell is easy
|
| facilitas {noun}
|
:: ease, easiness, facility, readiness
|
| facilitas {noun}
|
:: willingness; affability, courteousness
|
| facilitas {noun}
|
:: levity, headlessness
|
| facilius {adv}
|
:: comparative of facile
|
| facillime {adv}
|
:: most easily; superlative of facile
|
| facillimus {adj}
|
:: easiest; very easy
|
| facinerosissimus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of facinorosissimus
|
| facinerosus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of facinorōsus
|
| facinorosior {adj}
|
:: more criminal, more villainous
|
| facinorosior {adj}
|
:: more atrocious, more vicious
|
| facinorosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very criminal, etc
|
| facinorosius {adv}
|
:: comparative of facinorōsiter
|
| facinorosus {adj}
|
:: criminal, villainous
|
| facinorosus {adj}
|
:: atrocious, vicious
|
| facinus {noun}
|
:: deed, action
|
| facinus {noun}
|
:: especially crime, wickedness, evil deed
|
| facio {v}
|
:: I do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing)
|
| facio {v}
|
:: I make, construct, fashion, frame, build, erect
|
| facio {v}
|
:: I make, produce, compose
|
| facio {v}
|
:: I appoint
|
| faciundus {v}
|
:: which is to be done or made
|
| fac taceas {interj}
|
:: peace!, silence!
|
| factandus {v}
|
:: which is to be made
|
| factans {v}
|
:: making
|
| factaturus {v}
|
:: about to make
|
| factatus {v}
|
:: made
|
| facticius {adj} [Post-Augustan]
|
:: made by art, artificial, factitious
|
| factio {noun}
|
:: a political faction, a group of people acting together
|
| factio {noun}
|
:: a company of charioteers
|
| factio {noun} [rare]
|
:: an act of making or doing; a preparation
|
| factiosus {adj}
|
:: factious, seditious
|
| factitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be practised
|
| factitans {v}
|
:: practising
|
| factitaturus {v}
|
:: about to practise
|
| factitatus {v}
|
:: practised
|
| factitius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of factīcius
|
| factito {v}
|
:: I do or make frequently
|
| factito {v}
|
:: I practise (a trade)
|
| facto {v}
|
:: I make, do, or perform regularly or frequently
|
| factor {noun}
|
:: One who or which does or makes something; doer, maker, performer, perpetrator, agent, player
|
| factum {noun}
|
:: fact, deed, act
|
| factum {noun}
|
:: achievement
|
| factura {noun}
|
:: a making, manufacture
|
| factura {noun}
|
:: a thing that has been manufactured
|
| facturus {v}
|
:: about to do or make
|
| factus {v}
|
:: done, made, having been done or made
|
| factus {v}
|
:: became
|
| facula {noun}
|
:: small torch
|
| facultas {noun}
|
:: ability, skill
|
| facultas {noun}
|
:: opportunity, chance
|
| facundia {noun}
|
:: eloquence
|
| facundus {adj}
|
:: eloquent
|
| Fadius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fadius {prop}
|
:: Titus Fadius Gallus, a Roman quaestor
|
| faecalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet for several bacteria associated with feces
|
| faeceus {adj}
|
:: impure, feculent
|
| Faecinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| faecula {noun}
|
:: tartar deposited in a form of a crust by wine
|
| faeculentus {adj}
|
:: abounding in dregs or sediment; thick, impure; feculent
|
| faeles {noun} [archaic]
|
:: alternative form of fēlēs, used in Cicero and Varro
|
| faemininus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of femininus
|
| faenarius {noun}
|
:: hay-merchant
|
| faenarius {adj}
|
:: related to hay
|
| faenebris {adj}
|
:: of or related to interest or usury
|
| faenerans {v}
|
:: practising usury
|
| faeneratio {noun}
|
:: usury
|
| faenerator {noun}
|
:: usurer, moneylender
|
| faenero {v}
|
:: I lend money at interest; I practice usury
|
| faenile {noun} [in Classical Latin plurale tantum]
|
:: hayloft
|
| faenile {noun} [in Classical Latin plurale tantum, very, rare, glossaries only]
|
:: a meadow where hay is harvested
|
| faenum {noun}
|
:: hay
|
| faenum {noun} [loosely, rare]
|
:: any dried plant
|
| faenum {noun}
|
:: fenugreek
|
| faenus {noun}
|
:: interest (on capital); usury
|
| faenus {noun}
|
:: gain, profit, advantage
|
| faenus {noun} [figurative]
|
:: banking, moneylending (faenus exerceo: practice banking)
|
| Faesulae {prop}
|
:: Faesulae (important city), situated on a hill rising above the valley of the Arnus, now Fiesole
|
| faeteo {v}
|
:: alternative form of fēteō
|
| faetidus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fētidus
|
| faex {noun} [of liquids]
|
:: sediment, dregs
|
| faex {noun}
|
:: salt of tartar
|
| faex {noun}
|
:: brine used for pickling
|
| faex {noun}
|
:: rouge as makeup
|
| faex {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: scum; the dregs of humanity
|
| faex {noun} [Medieval Latin, brewing]
|
:: grout (the mixture of malts and other ingredients that make up the grain bill and resulting mash in the brewing process of beer)
|
| Fafinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| fagea {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: beech (tree of genus Fagus)
|
| fageus {adj}
|
:: of beech; beechen
|
| faginus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a beech tree
|
| fagus {noun}
|
:: beech tree
|
| fala {noun} [military]
|
:: a siege tower
|
| Falacer {prop} [Roman mythology]
|
:: A mythical Italian hero
|
| Falacrinum {prop}
|
:: A small town of the Sabines, not far from Interocrea and birthplace of Vespasian
|
| falanga {noun}
|
:: alternative form of phalanga
|
| Falanius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Falanius {prop}
|
:: Falanius, a Roman knight
|
| falarica {noun}
|
:: A kind of javelin, thrown by a catapult
|
| falcarius {noun}
|
:: sickle- or scythe-maker
|
| falcastrum {noun} [horticulture]
|
:: bramble-cutter, brush-hook
|
| falcatus {adj}
|
:: curved, hooked, sickle-shaped
|
| falcatus {adj}
|
:: armed with scythes etc
|
| Falcidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Falcidius {prop}
|
:: Publius Falcidius, a Roman tribune
|
| Falcidius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Falcidia
|
| falciger {adj}
|
:: sickle-bearing
|
| falco {noun}
|
:: falcon
|
| Falcula {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Falcula {prop}
|
:: Gaius Fidiculanius Falcula, a Roman senator
|
| faldistolium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: folding-chair
|
| faldistorium {noun}
|
:: faldstool
|
| Faleria {prop}
|
:: Faleria (town) situated on the left bank of the river Tinna, now Falerone
|
| falericus {adj}
|
:: Faliscan
|
| Falerii {prop}
|
:: An important city of Etruria and capital of the Faliscans
|
| falisca {noun}
|
:: rack in a manger
|
| faliscus {adj}
|
:: Faliscan
|
| faliscus {noun}
|
:: a kind of Faliscan sausage
|
| fallacia {noun}
|
:: deception, deceit
|
| fallacior {adj}
|
:: more deceptive etc
|
| fallacior {adj}
|
:: more fallacious etc
|
| fallacissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very deceptive or deceitful
|
| fallacissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very fallacious or spurious
|
| fallaciter {adv}
|
:: deceptively, deceitfully
|
| fallaciter {adv}
|
:: falsely
|
| fallax {adj}
|
:: deceptive, deceitful
|
| fallax {adj}
|
:: fallacious, spurious
|
| fallendus {v}
|
:: which is to be tricked
|
| fallens {v}
|
:: deceiving etc
|
| fallibilis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Liable to error; deceitful
|
| fallibilis {adj} [Medieval Latin, theology]
|
:: Capable of error; reformable
|
| fallo {v}
|
:: I deceive, trick, cheat, disappoint
|
| fallo {vr}
|
:: I mistake, am mistaken, deceive myself
|
| fallo {v}
|
:: I escape the notice of, am unseen
|
| fallo {v}
|
:: I appease, beguile
|
| fallo {v}
|
:: I swear falsely, perjure
|
| falsandus {v}
|
:: which is to be falsified
|
| falsans {v}
|
:: falsifying
|
| falsaturus {v}
|
:: about to falsify
|
| falsatus {v}
|
:: falsified
|
| falsificatus {adj}
|
:: falsified
|
| falsifico {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I make false, corrupt, counterfeit; falsify
|
| falsificus {adj}
|
:: that acts falsely
|
| falsijurius {adj}
|
:: that swears falsely; perjurous
|
| falsiloquus {adj}
|
:: lying
|
| falsimonia {noun}
|
:: trick, imposition
|
| falsiparens {adj}
|
:: illegitimate (having a pretended father)
|
| falsissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very mistaken etc
|
| falsissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very false or untrue
|
| falsitas {noun}
|
:: falsehood, falsity, untruth, lie
|
| falsitas {noun}
|
:: fraud, deceit
|
| falso {v}
|
:: I falsify
|
| falsum {noun}
|
:: An untruth, falsehood, fraud, deceit, lie; forgery
|
| falsum in uno, falsum in omnibus {proverb}
|
:: false in one, false in everything
|
| falsurus {v}
|
:: about to trick
|
| falsus {v}
|
:: deceived, tricked, cheated, disappointed, having been deceived
|
| falsus {v}
|
:: mistaken, having been mistaken, having deceived myself
|
| falsus {v}
|
:: appeased, beguiled, having been appeased
|
| falsus {v}
|
:: sworn falsely, perjured, having been sworn falsely
|
| falsus {v} [by extension]
|
:: false, untrue
|
| falsus {noun}
|
:: liar, deceiver
|
| Falto {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Falto {prop}
|
:: Publius Valerius Falto, a Roman consul
|
| Faltonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by:
|
| Faltonius {prop}
|
:: Faltonius Restitutianus, a Roman prefect
|
| falx {noun}
|
:: sickle, scythe
|
| falx {noun} [military]
|
:: a hook used to pull down walls
|
| fama {noun}
|
:: fame
|
| fama {noun}
|
:: rumour, report
|
| fama {noun}
|
:: reputation
|
| famelicus {adj}
|
:: hungry; starved; famished
|
| fames {noun}
|
:: hunger
|
| famex {noun} [pathology]
|
:: A bruise, contusion
|
| famiger {adj}
|
:: spreading reports
|
| famiger {noun}
|
:: bringer of news
|
| famigeratus {adj}
|
:: famed, celebrated
|
| familia {noun}
|
:: family (various senses, see usage notes)
|
| familia {noun}
|
:: household
|
| familiarior {adj}
|
:: more familiar etc
|
| familiaris {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to servants
|
| familiaris {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a household or family
|
| familiaris {adj}
|
:: familiar, intimate, friendly
|
| familiaris {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to one's own self, country, etc
|
| familiaris {adj}
|
:: customary, habitual
|
| familiaris {adj}
|
:: fitting, appropriate
|
| familiaris {noun}
|
:: a servant, domestic
|
| familiaris {noun}
|
:: a friend, familiar acquaintance
|
| familiarissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very familiar etc
|
| familiaritas {noun}
|
:: intimacy
|
| familiaritas {noun}
|
:: close friendship
|
| familiaritas {noun}
|
:: familiarity
|
| familiariter {adv}
|
:: familiarly; on friendly terms
|
| famosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very famous or notorious
|
| famosus {adj}
|
:: famed, celebrated, noted, renowned, famous
|
| famosus {adj}
|
:: infamous, notorious
|
| famula {noun}
|
:: female servant; maid, handmaiden, maid-servant
|
| famula {noun}
|
:: temple attendant
|
| famulabundus {adj}
|
:: serving zealously, serviceable
|
| famulatus {noun}
|
:: servitude, slavery
|
| famulitium {noun}
|
:: servitude, slavery
|
| famulitium {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: the servants of a house
|
| famulor {v}
|
:: I am a servant
|
| famulor {v} [with dative]
|
:: I minister (to), I serve, I attend, I wait upon
|
| famulor {v} [with dative]
|
:: I am subject (to), I am at the orders (of)
|
| famulus {adj}
|
:: serving, servile
|
| famulus {noun}
|
:: a servant, slave
|
| fanatice {adv}
|
:: enthusiastically, franticly
|
| fanaticissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fānāticē
|
| fanaticius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fānāticē
|
| fanaticus {adj} [relational]
|
:: temple
|
| fanaticus {adj}
|
:: divinely inspired, enthusiastic
|
| fanaticus {adj}
|
:: frantic, frenzied
|
| fanaticus {adj}
|
:: furious, mad
|
| fandus {v}
|
:: which is to be spoken
|
| Fango {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Fango {prop}
|
:: Gaius Fuficius Fango, a Roman general
|
| fanitalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a temple
|
| Fannius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fannius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Fannius, a Roman consul
|
| fans {v}
|
:: speaking, saying
|
| fantasia {noun}
|
:: alternative form of phantasia
|
| fanulum {noun}
|
:: small temple
|
| fanum {noun}
|
:: shrine, temple, sanctuary, place dedicated to a deity
|
| Fanum Fortunae {prop}
|
:: Fanum Fortunae (city), on the left bank of the river Metaurus, now Fano
|
| far {noun}
|
:: spelt (type of wheat) (Triticum spelta)
|
| far {noun}
|
:: coarse meal; grits
|
| farciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be crammed
|
| farciens {v}
|
:: cramming
|
| farcimen {noun}
|
:: sausage
|
| farcimentum {noun}
|
:: stuffing (of a sausage etc.)
|
| farcio {v}
|
:: I cram, stuff
|
| faredo {noun} [medicine]
|
:: a kind of abscess
|
| faretra {noun}
|
:: alternative form of pharetra
|
| farfarus {noun}
|
:: coltsfoot
|
| farina {noun}
|
:: ground corn, flour, meal
|
| farina {noun}
|
:: dough
|
| farina {noun} [by extension]
|
:: dust, powder
|
| farinarius {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to meal; farinaceous
|
| farinosus {adj}
|
:: floury, mealy
|
| farinosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Used as a specific epithet
|
| farinula {noun}
|
:: fine flour or meal
|
| farinulentus {adj}
|
:: mealy
|
| fario {noun}
|
:: salmon trout
|
| farneus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the farnus tree
|
| farnus {noun}
|
:: kind of oak
|
| faroensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or from the Faroe Islands
|
| farrago {noun}
|
:: A kind of hash
|
| farrago {noun}
|
:: Mixture, hodgepodge
|
| farreum {noun}
|
:: spelt cake
|
| farreus {adj}
|
:: made with spelt (or other forms of wheat); farinaceous
|
| fars {noun}
|
:: stuffing
|
| fars {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: mincemeat
|
| Farsuleius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Farsuleius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Farsuleius Mensor, a Roman moneyer
|
| fartim {adv}
|
:: by stuffing or cramming
|
| fartim {adv}
|
:: densely, closely
|
| farturus {v}
|
:: about to cram
|
| fartus {adj}
|
:: stuffed, full, filled, gorged
|
| fas {noun} [uncountable]
|
:: dictates of religion, divine law (opp. iūs, human law), or an obligation thereunder
|
| fas {noun} [uncountable]
|
:: the will of God; a predetermined destiny
|
| fascia {noun}
|
:: band, bandage, swathe, strip, ribbon
|
| fascia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: necktie
|
| fasciatim {adv}
|
:: in bundles
|
| fasciatus {adj}
|
:: bundled
|
| fasciatus {adj}
|
:: banded
|
| fascicularis {adj}
|
:: with a small band or stripe
|
| fasciculatus {adj}
|
:: fasciculate, fasciculated
|
| fasciculus {noun}
|
:: A small bundle or package
|
| fasciculus {noun}
|
:: A bunch of flowers, nosegay
|
| fasciculus arcuatus {noun}
|
:: [New Latin] arcuate fasciculus (bundle of axons forming part of the superior longitudinal fasciculus)
|
| fasciger {adj}
|
:: bearing the fasces
|
| fascina {noun}
|
:: A bundle of sticks
|
| fascinandus {v}
|
:: which is to be fascinated
|
| fascinans {v}
|
:: fascinating
|
| fascinatio {noun}
|
:: bewitching (e.g. by evil eye), fascination
|
| fascinaturus {v}
|
:: about to fascinate
|
| fascinatus {v}
|
:: fascinated
|
| fascino {v}
|
:: I enchant, bewitch, charm, fascinate (especially by the eyes or tongue)
|
| fascinum {noun}
|
:: An evil spell; witchcraft
|
| fascinum {noun}
|
:: A penis, especially that of a human
|
| fascinum {noun}
|
:: An artificial phallus, such as those inserted into statuary
|
| fascinum {noun}
|
:: A dildo
|
| fascinum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: A phallus-shaped amulet worn around the neck as a preventive against witchcraft
|
| fascinum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: A kind of seashell
|
| fascio {v} [rare]
|
:: I envelop with bands, swathe
|
| fasciola {noun}
|
:: A small bandage of the legs
|
| fascipennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a band of colour on the wing (or feathers)
|
| fascis {noun}
|
:: A faggot, fascine; bundle, packet, package, parcel
|
| fascis {noun}
|
:: A burden, load
|
| fascis {noun} [usually in plural]
|
:: A bundle carried by lictors before the highest magistrates, consisting of rods and an axe, with which criminals were scourged and beheaded
|
| fascis {noun}
|
:: A high office, like the consulship
|
| fassurus {v}
|
:: about to admit
|
| fassus {v}
|
:: admitted
|
| fastidiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be loathed, disdained
|
| fastidiens {v}
|
:: loathing, disdaining
|
| fastidio {v}
|
:: I loathe, dislike, despise
|
| fastidio {v}
|
:: I disdain, scorn
|
| fastidiosus {adj}
|
:: squeamish
|
| fastidiosus {adj}
|
:: nauseating
|
| fastidiosus {adj}
|
:: disdainful, scornful
|
| fastidiosus {adj}
|
:: fastidious
|
| fastiditurus {v}
|
:: about to loathe, disdain
|
| fastiditus {v}
|
:: loathed, disdained
|
| fastidium {noun}
|
:: loathing, disgust, disdain
|
| fastidium {noun}
|
:: squeamishness
|
| fastidium {noun}
|
:: fastidiousness
|
| fastigium {noun}
|
:: peak, summit, top
|
| fastigium {noun}
|
:: slope, declivity, descent
|
| fastigium {noun}
|
:: gable
|
| fastigium {noun}
|
:: sharp point
|
| fastigium {noun}
|
:: highlight (of a story or poem)
|
| fastigo {v}
|
:: I sharpen to a point
|
| fastigo {v}
|
:: I slope up or down, to a point
|
| fastigo {v}
|
:: I elevate or exalt
|
| fastus {adj}
|
:: allowed (not forbidden)
|
| fastus {noun}
|
:: A day on which courts sat
|
| fastus {noun}
|
:: court register
|
| fastus {noun}
|
:: [plural] calendar, almanac
|
| fastus {noun}
|
:: arrogance, pride, haughtiness; scornful contempt or disdain of others
|
| fastus {noun}
|
:: prudery, primness
|
| fatalis {adj}
|
:: of fate, destined, predestined
|
| fatalis {adj}
|
:: fatal, deadly
|
| fataliter {adv}
|
:: according to fate, fatally
|
| fatendus {v}
|
:: which is to be admitted or acknowledged
|
| fatens {v}
|
:: admitting
|
| fateor {v}
|
:: I confess, admit
|
| fateor {v}
|
:: I acknowledge, own
|
| fateor {v}
|
:: I show, indicate
|
| fatidicus {adj}
|
:: prophetic
|
| fatigatio {noun}
|
:: fatigue, weariness
|
| fatigatio {noun}
|
:: exhaustion
|
| fatigatus {v}
|
:: tired, weary, fatigued
|
| fatigatus {v}
|
:: vexed, tormented
|
| fatigo {v}
|
:: I tire or weary
|
| fatigo {v}
|
:: I vex or torment
|
| fatiloquium {noun}
|
:: prophecy
|
| fatiscens {v}
|
:: gaping
|
| fatisco {v}
|
:: I gape (crack open)
|
| fatisco {v}
|
:: I droop (grow weak)
|
| fatuitas {noun}
|
:: foolishness, folly, silliness
|
| fatum {noun}
|
:: destiny, fate
|
| fatum {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: death
|
| fatum {noun} [of a god]
|
:: speech
|
| fatum {noun}
|
:: utterance, declaration, proclamation, prediction
|
| fatuor {v}
|
:: I talk foolishly
|
| faturus {v}
|
:: about to speak, about to say
|
| fatus {v}
|
:: having spoken, having said
|
| fatus {noun}
|
:: word, saying
|
| fatus {noun}
|
:: oracle, prophecy
|
| fatus {noun}
|
:: fate
|
| fatuus {adj}
|
:: foolish, silly, simple
|
| fatuus {adj}
|
:: stupid
|
| fatuus {adj} [of food]
|
:: insipid, tasteless
|
| fatuus {adj}
|
:: awkward, clumsy, unwieldy
|
| fatuus {noun}
|
:: A fool, simpleton, a jester, buffoon, blockhead
|
| fauces {noun}
|
:: throat, pharynx, gullet
|
| fauces {noun}
|
:: a narrow entrance, entry passage
|
| Faucius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Faucius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Faucius, an eques of Arpinum
|
| Faucius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to gens Faucia
|
| Fauna {prop}
|
:: Sister of Faunus
|
| Faunus {noun} [Roman god]
|
:: Faunus (horned god of the forest, plains and fields)
|
| faustus {adj}
|
:: favorable, fortunate, auspicious, prosperous, lucky
|
| Faustus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Faustus {prop}
|
:: Quintus Anicius Faustus, a Roman consul
|
| fautor {noun}
|
:: patron, protector
|
| fautor {noun}
|
:: admirer
|
| fautor {noun}
|
:: supporter
|
| fautrix {noun}
|
:: patroness, protectress
|
| fauturus {v}
|
:: about to favour
|
| fautus {v}
|
:: favoured
|
| faux {noun} [rare]
|
:: singular of faucēs
|
| favendus {v}
|
:: which is to be favoured
|
| favens {v}
|
:: favouring
|
| Faventia {prop}
|
:: Faventia (city) situated between Forum Cornelii and Forum Livii, now Faenza
|
| faveo {v} [with dative]
|
:: I favour
|
| faveo {v}
|
:: I support, encourage, indulge
|
| faveolatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: faveolate
|
| Faveria {prop}
|
:: Faveria (town)
|
| favete linguis {phrase}
|
:: Hold your tongues! Shut up, all of you!
|
| favilla {noun}
|
:: ember, cinder, ash
|
| favissae {noun}
|
:: underground cellars situated near temples
|
| favitor {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fautor
|
| favonius {noun}
|
:: Zephyrus, the west wind
|
| favonius {noun}
|
:: A Roman proper name
|
| Favonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Favonius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Favonius, a Roman politician
|
| favor {noun}
|
:: good will, inclination, partiality, favor
|
| favor {noun}
|
:: support
|
| Favorinus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Favorinus {prop}
|
:: Favorinus, a Roman philosopher
|
| favus {noun}
|
:: honeycomb
|
| favus {noun}
|
:: a hexagonal pavement stone
|
| fax {noun}
|
:: torch, firebrand
|
| fax {noun}
|
:: fireball, comet
|
| fax {noun}
|
:: cause of ruin, incitement
|
| FD {noun}
|
:: initialism of fideī dēfēnsor
|
| Febrarius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of Februārius
|
| Febrarius {prop}
|
:: alternative form of Februārius
|
| febricitans {v}
|
:: having a fever
|
| febricito {v}
|
:: I have a fever, am feverish
|
| febricula {noun}
|
:: a slight fever
|
| febriculentus {adj}
|
:: feverish
|
| febriculosus {adj}
|
:: feverish, febrile
|
| febris {noun}
|
:: fever
|
| februarius {adj}
|
:: Of February
|
| Februarius {adj}
|
:: of February
|
| Februarius {noun}
|
:: February [short for mēnsis Februārius]
|
| februum {noun}
|
:: means of purification, expiatory offerings
|
| fecunditas {noun}
|
:: fruitfulness, fertility
|
| fecundus {adj}
|
:: fertile or fruitful
|
| fecundus {adj}
|
:: productive (of offspring) or prolific
|
| fecundus {adj}
|
:: abundant
|
| fecundus {adj}
|
:: imaginative
|
| fel {noun}
|
:: gall bladder
|
| fel {noun}
|
:: gall, bile
|
| fel {noun}
|
:: poison
|
| fel {noun}
|
:: bitterness, venom
|
| feles {noun}
|
:: cat
|
| Feliciana {prop}
|
:: given name, female variant of Fēlīciānus
|
| Felicianus {prop}
|
:: given name, male variant of Feliciana
|
| felicior {adj}
|
:: happier; more fortunate
|
| felicissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fēlīciter
|
| felicissimus {adj}
|
:: happiest, luckiest, most or very happy, lucky etc
|
| felicitas {noun}
|
:: fruitfulness, fertility
|
| felicitas {noun}
|
:: happiness, felicity
|
| felicitas {noun}
|
:: success, good fortune
|
| Felicitas {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: A goddess of luck
|
| Felicitas {prop}
|
:: given name, borne by early Christian martyrs
|
| feliciter {adv}
|
:: happily
|
| feliciter {adv}
|
:: favorably, fortunately
|
| feliciter {adv}
|
:: abundantly
|
| felicius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fēlīciter
|
| felineus {adj}
|
:: feline; of or pertaining to a cat
|
| felinus {adj}
|
:: feline; of or pertaining to a cat
|
| felio {v}
|
:: I snarl like a panther
|
| felio {v}
|
:: I meow like a cat
|
| felis {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fēlēs
|
| felix {adj}
|
:: happy, lucky, blessed, fortunate
|
| felix {adj}
|
:: fertile, fruitful, prosperous
|
| felix {adj}
|
:: auspicious, favorable, of good omen or luck
|
| felix {adj} [religion, archaic]
|
:: of the noble fruits offered to the deities
|
| Felix {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen, later the name of early Christian saints
|
| felix culpa {noun} [religion]
|
:: blessed fault, fortunate fall, used in reference to the Fall of Man
|
| fellatio {noun}
|
:: fellatio
|
| fellator {noun}
|
:: Sucker
|
| fellator {noun}
|
:: Someone who performs fellatio, fellator
|
| fellebris {adj}
|
:: sucking, that sucks
|
| fello {v}
|
:: I suck
|
| fello {v} [vulgar, in particular]
|
:: I fellate, perform fellatio, suck off
|
| fello {noun}
|
:: [Medieval Latin] criminal, barbarian
|
| felonia {noun}
|
:: felony
|
| Felsina {prop}
|
:: the Etruscan name for Bononia
|
| Feltria {prop}
|
:: a town of the interior of Venetia situated near the course of the Plavis, now Feltre
|
| femella {noun}
|
:: girl, young woman
|
| femellarius {noun}
|
:: a woman-hunter, a follower of girls, womanizer
|
| femina {noun}
|
:: woman
|
| femina {noun}
|
:: wife
|
| femina {noun} [of animals]
|
:: female
|
| femina {noun} [grammar]
|
:: the feminine gender
|
| feminal {noun}
|
:: female genitalia
|
| feminal {noun}
|
:: breeches (or other coverings for the legs)
|
| feminandus {v}
|
:: which is to be polluted, which is to be corrupted
|
| feminans {v}
|
:: polluting, corrupting oneself
|
| feminaturus {v}
|
:: about to pollute oneself, about to corrupt oneself
|
| feminatus {adj}
|
:: womanish, effeminate
|
| feminatus {v}
|
:: polluted, corrupted; having been polluted, having been corrupted
|
| femineus {adj}
|
:: womanly, feminine
|
| femineus {adj}
|
:: effeminate, unmanly
|
| feminine {adv}
|
:: femininely, womanly
|
| femininissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fēminīnē
|
| femininius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fēminīnē
|
| femininus {adj}
|
:: feminine
|
| femininus {adj} [grammar]
|
:: of or relating to the feminine gender
|
| femino {v}
|
:: I pollute, corrupt myself
|
| femoralis {adj}
|
:: having the form of a thigh
|
| femoratus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of femorālis
|
| femur {noun}
|
:: thigh
|
| femur {noun} [architecture]
|
:: the space between the grooves of a triglyph
|
| femur {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: the loins; capacity to produce children
|
| fenarius {noun}
|
:: alternative form of faenārius
|
| fenarius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of faenārius
|
| fendicae {noun}
|
:: entrails used as food
|
| fenerans {v}
|
:: alternative form of faenerāns
|
| fenerator {noun}
|
:: alternative form of faenerātor
|
| fenero {v}
|
:: alternative form of faenerō
|
| fenestella {noun}
|
:: A small opening in the wall; small window, slit; niche
|
| Fenestella {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Fenestella {prop}
|
:: Fenestella, a Roman historian
|
| fenestra {noun}
|
:: a window, an opening for light,
|
| fenestra {noun}
|
:: a breach, a loophole
|
| fenestra {noun}
|
:: an orifice, inlet
|
| fenestra {noun}
|
:: an opportunity
|
| fenestratus {adj}
|
:: having one or more windows; fenestrated
|
| fenestrula {noun}
|
:: a small window
|
| feniculum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fēnuculum
|
| fenile {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of faenīle
|
| Fenius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fenius {prop}
|
:: Faenius Rufus, a Roman eques
|
| Fennia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: alternative form of Finnia: Finland
|
| fennicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: alternative form of finnicus
|
| Fennus {noun}
|
:: Finn (person from Scandinavia)
|
| fenuculum {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Late Latin]
|
:: fennel
|
| fenum {noun} [Classical Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of faenum
|
| fenus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of faenus
|
| feodatorius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of feudātōrius ("feudatory")
|
| feodum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of feudum ("fief", "fee")
|
| -fer {suffix}
|
:: -bearing, -carrying, -bringing
|
| fera {noun}
|
:: wild animal, beast
|
| feracior {adj}
|
:: more fruitful or fertile
|
| feracissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very fruitful or fertile
|
| feraciter {adv}
|
:: fruitfully
|
| feralis {adj} [poetic, outside, post-Augustan prose]
|
:: of or belonging to the dead or to corpses, funereal
|
| feralis {adj} [in particular]
|
:: of or belonging to the Feralia
|
| feralis {adj} [poetic, in the phrase “mēnsis fērālis”]
|
:: denoting February
|
| feralis {adj} [transferred sense]
|
:: deadly, fatal, dangerous
|
| ferax {adj}
|
:: fruitful, fertile
|
| ferculum {noun}
|
:: that on which any thing is carried or borne
|
| ferculum {noun}
|
:: a frame, a barrow, litter, bier for carrying the spoils, the images of the gods, etc., in public processions
|
| ferculum {noun}
|
:: a dish on which food is served; and hence a dish or mess of food, a course
|
| Ferdinandus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| fere {adv}
|
:: nearly, almost, well-nigh, within a little, for the most part, about
|
| fere {adv}
|
:: Closely, quite, entirely, fully, altogether, just
|
| fere {adv}
|
:: In general, generally, usually, commonly, for most of the time
|
| ferendum {v}
|
:: carrying
|
| ferendum {v}
|
:: enduring
|
| ferendus {v}
|
:: which is to be born or carried
|
| ferendus {v}
|
:: which is to be suffered or endured
|
| ferendus {v}
|
:: which is to be reported
|
| Ferennius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| ferens {v}
|
:: bearing, carrying
|
| ferens {v}
|
:: enduring
|
| ferens {v}
|
:: moving forward
|
| ferens {v}
|
:: creating
|
| ferens {v}
|
:: causing
|
| ferens {v}
|
:: persevering
|
| ferentarius {noun} [military]
|
:: A member of a sort of light troop, who fought with missile weapons
|
| Ferentinum {prop}
|
:: a city of the Hernici in Latium situated between Anagnia and Frusino, now Ferentino
|
| feretrum {noun}
|
:: litter, bier
|
| ferganensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Fergana (in Uzbekistan)
|
| ferghanensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Ferghana (in Uzbekistan)
|
| feria {noun}
|
:: festival, holy day
|
| feria {noun}
|
:: holiday
|
| feria {noun}
|
:: fair
|
| feria {noun} [ecclesiastical]
|
:: weekday
|
| feriae {noun}
|
:: A holy day; a festival, a holiday
|
| feriae {noun}
|
:: A vacation
|
| feriae {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Any occasion of rest, peace, or leisure
|
| fericulum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of ferculum
|
| fericulus {adj}
|
:: diminutive of ferus; somewhat wild
|
| feriendus {v}
|
:: which is to be hit, cut, struck
|
| feriens {v}
|
:: striking, knocking
|
| feriens {v}
|
:: cutting, thrusting
|
| ferine {adv}
|
:: brutishly
|
| ferinior {adj}
|
:: more brutish, too brutish, rather brutish
|
| ferinissimus {adj}
|
:: most brutish, or very brutish
|
| ferinus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to wild animals
|
| ferinus {adj}
|
:: brutish
|
| ferio {v}
|
:: I hit, I strike, I smite, I beat, I knock
|
| ferio {v}
|
:: I cut, I thrust
|
| ferio {v}
|
:: (with accusative) I kill by striking, I slay, I give a deathblow
|
| ferio {v} [money]
|
:: I strike, I stamp, I coin
|
| ferior {v}
|
:: to rest from work, to keep holiday
|
| feritas {noun}
|
:: wildness
|
| feritas {noun}
|
:: savagery, brutality, ferocity
|
| feriturus {v}
|
:: about to hit, cut, strike
|
| ferma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative form of firma
|
| ferme {adv}
|
:: Closely, quite, entirely, fully, altogether, just
|
| ferme {adv}
|
:: In general, generally, usually, commonly, for most of the time
|
| fermentans {adj}
|
:: fermenting
|
| fermentatio {noun}
|
:: fermentation
|
| fermentatus {v}
|
:: leavened, fermented
|
| fermentatus {v}
|
:: loosened
|
| fermento {v}
|
:: I cause to rise, ferment or leaven
|
| fermento {v}
|
:: I cause to swell, break up or loosen
|
| fermento {v} [in passive]
|
:: I rise or ferment
|
| fermento {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I sour or spoil
|
| fermento {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I aerate (soil)
|
| fermentum {noun}
|
:: fermentation, leavening
|
| fermentum {noun}
|
:: yeast, ferment
|
| fermentum {noun}
|
:: anger, passion
|
| fermium {noun} [New Latin, chemistry]
|
:: fermium
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I bear, carry
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I support, hold up
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I endure
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I report
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I cast (a vote); I pass or ratify (a law)
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I propose
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I win
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I create
|
| fero {v}
|
:: I bring forth; I put in motion; I move forward
|
| fero {vi}
|
:: I lead
|
| ferocia {noun}
|
:: ferocity
|
| ferocia {noun}
|
:: insolence
|
| ferocio {v}
|
:: I am fierce, unruly, ungovernable
|
| ferocio {v}
|
:: I rage, I am furious
|
| ferocissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very wild, defiant or arrogant
|
| ferocitas {noun}
|
:: fierceness, ferocity
|
| ferociter {adv}
|
:: fiercely, ferociously, savagely
|
| ferociter {adv}
|
:: arrogantly, insolently
|
| ferociter {adv}
|
:: bravely, courageously, valorously, boldly
|
| ferocius {adv}
|
:: comparative of ferōciter
|
| feroculus {adj} [rare]
|
:: somewhat spirited or fierce
|
| Feronia {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess of freedmen and wildlife
|
| ferox {adj}
|
:: wild, bold, fierce
|
| ferox {adj}
|
:: defiant, arrogant
|
| ferramentarius {noun}
|
:: blacksmith
|
| ferramentum {noun}
|
:: implement or tool of or pointed with iron
|
| ferrarius {adj}
|
:: of, or relating to iron
|
| ferrarius {adj}
|
:: of, or relating to a blacksmith
|
| ferrarius {noun}
|
:: blacksmith
|
| ferratilis {adj}
|
:: furnished with iron
|
| ferratilis {adj}
|
:: fettered (especially of slaves)
|
| ferratus {adj}
|
:: furnished, covered, or shod with iron
|
| ferreorostris {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a cruel beak
|
| ferreus {adj}
|
:: iron, made of iron
|
| ferreus {adj}
|
:: like or pertaining to iron
|
| ferreus {adj}
|
:: hard, cruel
|
| ferreus {adj}
|
:: firm, immovable, rigid
|
| ferridurans {adj}
|
:: iron-hardening
|
| ferrivorans {adj}
|
:: iron-devouring
|
| ferrooxidans {adj}
|
:: iron-oxidizing
|
| ferrugieus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of ferrūgineus
|
| ferrugineus {adj}
|
:: Of the colour of iron rust (ferric oxide), dark red, ferruginous
|
| ferrugineus {adj}
|
:: Of the taste of iron
|
| ferrugo {noun}
|
:: rust (or the colour), specifically iron-rust or its colour
|
| ferrum {noun}
|
:: iron
|
| ferrum {noun}
|
:: any tool made of iron
|
| ferrum {noun}
|
:: sword
|
| ferrum {noun}
|
:: fight, clash
|
| ferrumen {noun}
|
:: cement, solder, glue
|
| ferrumen {noun}
|
:: connection, connecting word
|
| ferrumen {noun}
|
:: iron rust
|
| fertilis {adj}
|
:: fruitful, fertile
|
| fertilis {adj}
|
:: productive
|
| fertilissimus {adj}
|
:: very fruitful or fertile
|
| fertilitas {noun}
|
:: fruitfulness, fertility, abundance
|
| fertum {noun}
|
:: A sort of sacrificial cake
|
| fertus {adj}
|
:: fertile, productive
|
| ferula {noun}
|
:: cane
|
| ferula {noun}
|
:: giant fennel or its stalk
|
| ferundus {v}
|
:: alternative form of ferendus
|
| ferus {adj}
|
:: wild, savage
|
| ferus {adj}
|
:: uncivilized, uncultivated
|
| ferus {adj}
|
:: untamed, rough
|
| ferus {adj}
|
:: fierce, cruel
|
| ferus {noun}
|
:: wild animal
|
| fervefacio {v}
|
:: I heat, melt or boil
|
| fervefactus {v}
|
:: heated, melted, boiled, having been heated
|
| fervens {v}
|
:: hot
|
| fervens {v}
|
:: burning, raging, fiery
|
| fervens {v}
|
:: boiling
|
| fervens {v}
|
:: vehement; zealous
|
| fervens {v}
|
:: impetuous
|
| ferveo {v}
|
:: I am hot
|
| ferveo {v}
|
:: I burn
|
| ferveo {v}
|
:: I boil; seethe, foam
|
| ferveo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I come or swarm forth in great numbers
|
| ferveo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am inflamed, agitated or fired up
|
| fervesco {v}
|
:: I grow hot; begin to boil
|
| fervidus {adj}
|
:: boiling, seething
|
| fervidus {adj}
|
:: glowing; boiling hot; fiery
|
| fervor {noun}
|
:: boiling heat
|
| fervor {noun}
|
:: fermenting
|
| fervor {noun}
|
:: ardour, passion, fury
|
| fervor {noun}
|
:: intoxication
|
| Fescennia {prop} [historical]
|
:: Fescennia (town)
|
| Fescenninus {adj}
|
:: Fescennine (of or belonging to Fescennia)
|
| Fescenninus {noun}
|
:: a lampooner
|
| Fessonia {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess of weary persons
|
| fessus {adj}
|
:: tired, weary
|
| fessus {adj}
|
:: weak, enfeebled
|
| festa {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: party
|
| festa {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: feast
|
| festinabundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: hastening, quick
|
| festina lente {proverb}
|
:: make haste slowly; hasten slowly: an oxymoron equivalent to more haste, less speed
|
| festinans {v}
|
:: hurrying
|
| festinanter {adv}
|
:: promptly, speedily, quickly
|
| festinanter {adv}
|
:: hastily, hurriedly
|
| festinantissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of festīnanter
|
| festinantius {adv}
|
:: comparative of festīnanter
|
| festinatio {noun}
|
:: An instance of hastening or hurrying; haste, hurry, dispatch, speed
|
| festinatissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of festīnātō
|
| festinatius {adv}
|
:: comparative of festīnātō
|
| festinato {adv}
|
:: promptly, speedily, quickly
|
| festinato {adv}
|
:: hastily, hurriedly
|
| festinatus {v}
|
:: hastened
|
| festinatus {v}
|
:: accelerated
|
| festino {vi}
|
:: I hasten, make haste, hurry; pass swiftly
|
| festino {vt}
|
:: I accelerate, do or prepare hastily, make haste with something, hasten, hurry
|
| festinus {adj}
|
:: swift, quick, rapid, hasty
|
| festinus {adj}
|
:: impatient
|
| festinus {adj}
|
:: early, premature
|
| festivalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a festival
|
| festivalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to a feast
|
| festive {adv}
|
:: agreeably, pleasantly, delightfully
|
| festive {adv}
|
:: humorously, facetiously, wittily
|
| festivissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fēstīviter
|
| festivitas {noun}
|
:: festivity, merriment, joy, mirth
|
| festivitas {noun}
|
:: kind demeanour, kindness
|
| festivitas {noun}
|
:: festival
|
| festivitas {noun}
|
:: feast
|
| festivitas {noun} [of speech]
|
:: humour, pleasantry, jocoseness
|
| festiviter {adv}
|
:: humorously, facetiously, wittily, festively
|
| festivius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fēstīviter
|
| festivum {noun}
|
:: festive jollity, festivity, merriment, joy, mirth
|
| festivus {adj}
|
:: lively, festive, joyous, gay, merry
|
| festivus {adj}
|
:: agreeable, pleasing; handsome, pretty
|
| festivus {adj} [of character]
|
:: jovial, agreeable
|
| festivus {adj} [of speech]
|
:: humorous, witty, lively
|
| festra {noun} [Ante-Classical]
|
:: alternative form of fenestra
|
| festuca {noun}
|
:: straw
|
| festuca {noun}
|
:: stalk, stem
|
| festuca {noun}
|
:: rod used to touch slaves in ceremonial manumission
|
| festuca {noun}
|
:: ram, piledriver (often spelt fistūca in this sense)
|
| festuca {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: rod as a symbol of legal authority
|
| festum {noun}
|
:: a holiday, festival
|
| festum {noun}
|
:: a banquet, feast
|
| festus {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to holidays; festive, festal, joyful, merry
|
| Festus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Festus {prop}
|
:: Sextus Pompeius Festus, a Roman grammarian
|
| fetalia {noun}
|
:: birthday
|
| fetans {v}
|
:: bringing forth, breeding
|
| fetans {v}
|
:: impregnating
|
| fetens {v}
|
:: smelly, stinking
|
| feteo {v}
|
:: I have a bad smell, stink
|
| fetesco {v}
|
:: I start to stink
|
| fetiales {noun}
|
:: A Roman college of priests who dealt with enemies
|
| fetialis {adj}
|
:: relating to a fetial [type of priest in charge of treaties]
|
| fetialis {noun}
|
:: fetial [type of priest in charge of treaties]
|
| fetidus {adj}
|
:: bad-smelling, foul, stinking
|
| fetidus {adj}
|
:: foul, disgusting
|
| fetifico {v}
|
:: I bring forth, breed, spawn
|
| feto {v} [passive]
|
:: I bring forth, breed
|
| feto {v} [active]
|
:: I impregnate; to make fruitful
|
| fetor {noun}
|
:: stench, stink, bad smell
|
| fetosus {adj}
|
:: prolific
|
| fetulentus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: stinking
|
| fetus {adj}
|
:: pregnant, full of young
|
| fetus {adj}
|
:: fruitful, productive
|
| fetus {adj}
|
:: youthful, young
|
| fetus {adj}
|
:: of one who has recently given birth; nursing
|
| fetus {noun}
|
:: A bearing, birth, bringing forth
|
| fetus {noun}
|
:: Offspring, young, progeny
|
| fetus {noun}
|
:: Fruit, produce
|
| fetus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: Growth, production
|
| fetutina {noun}
|
:: cesspit, midden or similar stinking noisome place
|
| feudatorius {adj}
|
:: feudatory, feudal
|
| feudatorius {noun}
|
:: vassal, homager, feudatory
|
| feudo {v}
|
:: I enfeoff
|
| feudum {noun}
|
:: A fief, fee
|
| -fex {suffix}
|
:: denotes maker or performer
|
| fex {noun}
|
:: alternative form of faex
|
| fi {interj}
|
:: pah!, pooh!, foh!, bah!, an expression of disgust
|
| fiala {noun}
|
:: drinking plate
|
| fiat lux {phrase}
|
:: Let there be light, be light made, especially in the context of light being a metaphor for wisdom
|
| fiber {noun}
|
:: beaver
|
| fibra {noun}
|
:: fiber, filament
|
| Fibrenus {prop}
|
:: Fibrenus (small river)
|
| fibula {noun}
|
:: clasp, buckle, brooch
|
| Ficana {prop}
|
:: Ficana (ancient city), destroyed by Ancus Martius
|
| ficarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: fig(s)
|
| ficatum {noun}
|
:: liver, from an animal fattened on figs; foie gras
|
| ficetum {noun}
|
:: fig orchard / plantation
|
| -fico {suffix}
|
:: Forms factitive, causative, or other verbs from the roots of nouns and adjectives
|
| fictia {noun}
|
:: fiction, falsehood
|
| ficticius {adj}
|
:: feigned, artificially produced
|
| fictiliarius {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: potter
|
| fictilis {adj} [relational]
|
:: clay
|
| fictilis {adj} [relational]
|
:: earthenware
|
| fictio {noun}
|
:: fashioning, forming, formation
|
| fictio {noun}
|
:: fiction
|
| fictitius {adj}
|
:: fictitious
|
| fictitius {adj}
|
:: artificial
|
| fictitius {adj}
|
:: counterfeit
|
| fictor {noun}
|
:: maker (especially of statuary images)
|
| fictor {noun}
|
:: creator
|
| ficturus {v}
|
:: about to shape
|
| fictus {v}
|
:: feigned, fictitious, false, counterfeit, having been feigned
|
| ficula {noun}
|
:: a small fig
|
| ficulea {noun}
|
:: A post made of fig tree wood
|
| Ficulea {prop}
|
:: Ficulea (city) situated between Roma and Nomentum
|
| ficulneus {adj} [relational]
|
:: fig (tree)
|
| -ficus {suffix}
|
:: Forms adjectives that denote bringing or making
|
| ficus {f}
|
:: fig tree
|
| ficus {f}
|
:: fig (fruit)
|
| ficus {f}
|
:: hemorrhoids
|
| fide {adv}
|
:: faithfully
|
| fideiubeo {v}
|
:: I am surety or bail; give or go bail for
|
| fideiussio {noun}
|
:: surety, bail
|
| fideiussor {noun}
|
:: guarantor (of a surety or bail)
|
| fideiussorius {adj} [relational]
|
:: surety, bail
|
| fidejubeo {v}
|
:: alternative form of fideiubeō
|
| fidejussio {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fidēiussiō
|
| fidejussor {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fidēiussor
|
| fidejussorius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fidēiussōrius
|
| fidelia {noun}
|
:: An earthen vessel, a pot
|
| fideli certa merces {proverb}
|
:: “To the faithful there is certain reward”
|
| fidelior {adj}
|
:: more faithful etc
|
| fidelior {adj}
|
:: more trustworthy etc
|
| fidelis {adj}
|
:: faithful, loyal
|
| fidelis {adj}
|
:: true, trustworthy, dependable
|
| fidelis {noun}
|
:: a confidant, trustworthy person
|
| fidelissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very faithful, loyal etc
|
| fidelitas {noun}
|
:: faithfulness, fidelity
|
| fideliter {adv}
|
:: faithfully, honestly
|
| Fidenae {prop}
|
:: ancient city near Rome
|
| fidens {v}
|
:: trusting
|
| fidens {v}
|
:: relying on
|
| fidenter {adv}
|
:: boldly, confidently, fearlessly
|
| fidentia {noun}
|
:: confidence, self-confidence, boldness
|
| Fidentia {prop}
|
:: Fidentia (town) situated between Parma and Placentia, now Fidenza
|
| fidentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fīdenter
|
| fidentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fīdenter
|
| fidepromissor {noun}
|
:: guarantor, surety
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: faith, belief (belief without empirical evidence, direct experience, or observation)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: reliance (act of relying (on) or trusting)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: confidence, trust (confidence in or reliance on some person or quality)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: credit (acceptance of the truth of something said or done)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: loyalty, fidelity, faith (state of demonstrating undivided and constant support for someone or something)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: good faith (good, honest intentions)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: honesty (act, quality, or condition of being honest)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: guarantee, promise (an assurance of something to be done)
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: chord
|
| fides {noun}
|
:: gutstring (string of a musical instrument made of gut)
|
| fides {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: lyre, lute, harp [by extension] (any of a number of ancient stringed musical instruments)
|
| Fides {prop}
|
:: given name, a goddess
|
| fides Punica {noun} [idiomatic]
|
:: Punic faith, that is treachery according to the Romans
|
| fidicen {noun}
|
:: a luteplayer, lyrist, minstrel, or harper
|
| fidicen {noun} [transferred sense, poetic]
|
:: a lyric poet, a lyricist
|
| fidicina {noun}
|
:: lute player (female)
|
| fidicula {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fidiculae
|
| fidiculae {noun}
|
:: a small stringed instrument, a small lute or cithern
|
| Fidiculanius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fidiculanius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Fidiculanius Falcula, a Roman senator
|
| fidior {adj}
|
:: more trustworthy, loyal etc
|
| fidis {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fidēs
|
| fidissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very trustworthy, faithful etc
|
| fido {v}
|
:: I trust, put confidence in
|
| fido {v}
|
:: I rely upon
|
| fiducia {noun}
|
:: trust, confidence, assurance, reliance
|
| fiducia {noun}
|
:: boldness, courage
|
| fiducia {noun} [legal]
|
:: deposit, pledge, mortgage
|
| fiducialissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fīdūciāliter
|
| fiducialiter {adv}
|
:: confidently
|
| fiducialius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fīdūciāliter
|
| fiduciarius {adj} [law]
|
:: of or relating to a thing held in trust, fiduciary
|
| fiduciarius {adj} [by extension]
|
:: entrusted, given, held in trust
|
| fidus {adj}
|
:: trusty, trustworthy, dependable, credible
|
| fidus {adj}
|
:: loyal, faithful
|
| fidus {adj}
|
:: steadfast
|
| fidus {adj}
|
:: certain, safe
|
| Fidustius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| figendus {v}
|
:: which is to be fastened
|
| Figenoiama {prop}
|
:: Figenoiama (mountain)
|
| Figenojama {prop}
|
:: alternative typography of Figenoiama
|
| figens {v}
|
:: fixing
|
| figens {v}
|
:: transfixing
|
| figmentum {noun}
|
:: formation
|
| figmentum {noun}
|
:: figure, image, figment
|
| figmentum {noun}
|
:: fiction
|
| figo {v}
|
:: I fasten, fix
|
| figo {v}
|
:: I transfix, pierce
|
| figo {v}
|
:: I drive nails
|
| figularis {adj}
|
:: potter's
|
| figulus {noun}
|
:: potter
|
| Figulus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Figulus {prop}
|
:: Gaius Marcius Figulus, a Roman consul
|
| figura {noun}
|
:: shape, form, figure
|
| figura {noun} [figurative]
|
:: taunt, quip, jibe (e.g. Figuras causidicorum lenissime tulit. He took in stride the pleaders' taunts.)
|
| figurabilis {adj}
|
:: plastic (able to be shaped)
|
| figurandus {v}
|
:: which is to be formed
|
| figurans {v}
|
:: forming
|
| figuraturus {v}
|
:: about to form
|
| figuratus {v}
|
:: formed, fashioned, shaped
|
| figuro {v}
|
:: I form, fashion, shape
|
| filamentosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: filamentous
|
| filia {noun}
|
:: daughter
|
| filia {noun} [by extension]
|
:: any female offspring
|
| filialis {adj}
|
:: Filial; of or pertaining to a son or daughter
|
| filiaster {noun}
|
:: stepson
|
| filiaster {noun}
|
:: son-in-law
|
| filiaster {noun}
|
:: nephew, sister's son
|
| filicatus {adj}
|
:: decorated with fern leaves, whether real, drawn, or carved
|
| filicornis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having threadlike antennae
|
| filictum {noun}
|
:: A place abounding in ferns
|
| filiformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: threadlike
|
| filiola {noun}
|
:: young daughter
|
| filiolus {noun}
|
:: young son
|
| filipes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having thread-like feet
|
| filius {noun}
|
:: a son
|
| filius {noun} [by extension]
|
:: any male descendant
|
| filius {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: children
|
| filix {noun}
|
:: fern
|
| filum {noun}
|
:: thread, string, filament, fiber
|
| filum {noun}
|
:: texture, style, nature
|
| filum {noun}
|
:: wick of a lamp
|
| fimarium {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: synonym of fimētum
|
| fimbria {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin]
|
:: fringe, border, edge
|
| fimbriae {noun}
|
:: fibres, threads, shreds, fringe
|
| fimbriatus {adj}
|
:: fringed
|
| fimbriatus {adj}
|
:: fibrous
|
| fimetum {noun}
|
:: a dunghill
|
| fimicolus {adj}
|
:: dung-dwelling, fimicolous
|
| fimum {noun}
|
:: dung, ordure, excrement
|
| fimus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fimum ("dung")
|
| finalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to boundaries
|
| finalis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the end of something; final
|
| finalitas {noun}
|
:: The state of being last; finality, end
|
| finctus {v}
|
:: alternative form of fictus
|
| findendus {v}
|
:: which is to be cloven
|
| findens {v}
|
:: cleaving
|
| findo {vt}
|
:: I cleave, break up, separate, divide, split
|
| fingendus {v}
|
:: which is to be shaped
|
| fingens {v}
|
:: shaping, fashioning, forming
|
| fingo {v}
|
:: I shape, fashion, form, knead (dough)
|
| fingo {v}
|
:: I adorn, dress, arrange
|
| fingo {v}
|
:: I dissemble; I alter the truth in order to deceive; feign; pretend
|
| fingo {v}
|
:: I train, teach, instruct
|
| finiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be finished
|
| finiens {v}
|
:: Finishing, terminating
|
| finiens {v}
|
:: Appointing, setting
|
| finiens {v}
|
:: Limiting, binding
|
| finiens {v}
|
:: Restraining
|
| finio {v}
|
:: I finish, terminate
|
| finio {v}
|
:: I set, appoint
|
| finio {v}
|
:: I limit, bound
|
| finio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I restrain
|
| finis {noun}
|
:: end
|
| finis {noun}
|
:: limit, border, boundary
|
| finis {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: boundaries; by extension, territory, region, lands
|
| finis {noun}
|
:: limit in duration, term (duration of a set length)
|
| finis {noun}
|
:: purpose
|
| finis {noun}
|
:: death
|
| finis coronat opus {proverb}
|
:: the true value of an undertaking or a work of art cannot be fully discerned until it is finished
|
| finite {adv}
|
:: To a certain extent, within limits; limited
|
| finite {adv}
|
:: Definitely, specifically
|
| finitimi {noun}
|
:: neighbors
|
| finitimus {adj} [followed by a dative or used alone]
|
:: Bordering upon, adjoining, adjacent, neighbouring or neighboring; nearly; end; boundary related, like, closely linked
|
| finitimus {adj} [followed by a dative or used alone]
|
:: Concerning or originating from neighbouring people
|
| finitio {noun}
|
:: A limiting, limit, boundary, frontier; rule, law; restriction; end, ending, conclusion
|
| finitio {noun}
|
:: A determining, assigning; definition, explanation
|
| finitio {noun}
|
:: A division, part
|
| finitio {noun}
|
:: Completeness; end of life; death
|
| finitivus {adj}
|
:: final
|
| finitivus {adj} [in rhetoric]
|
:: defining, explaining
|
| finitivus {adj} [in grammar]
|
:: definite; indicative
|
| finitor {noun}
|
:: Someone who determines boundaries; surveyor
|
| finitor {noun}
|
:: Someone who ends or limits (something)
|
| finiturus {v}
|
:: about to finish
|
| finitus {v}
|
:: Finished, terminated, having been finished or terminated
|
| finitus {v}
|
:: Appointed, having been appointed; determinate, particular
|
| finitus {v}
|
:: Limited, bounded, having been limited or bounded; finite
|
| finitus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: Restrained, having been restrained
|
| Finlandia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: synonym of Finnia: Finland
|
| finmarchicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Of or relating to Finnmark, Norway
|
| Finnia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Finland
|
| finnicus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Finnish
|
| Finningia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: synonym of Finnia: Finland
|
| Finnonia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: synonym of Finnia: Finland
|
| Finnus {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of Fennus
|
| fio {v} [copulative]
|
:: I become, am made
|
| fio {v}
|
:: I happen
|
| fio {v}
|
:: I take place
|
| fiola {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: vial, phial
|
| Fircellius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fircellius {prop}
|
:: Fircellius Pavo, a Roman man mentioned by Varro
|
| Firm. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Firmicus
|
| firma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: tax, tribute
|
| firma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: rent
|
| firma {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: farm
|
| firma burgi {noun} [medieval, law]
|
:: A lump sum payment provided to an authority (usually the Crown) in lieu of other irregular fees due to it from a borough or its individual residents
|
| firma burgi {noun} [medieval, law]
|
:: The right to provide such a payment
|
| firmamentum {noun}
|
:: A strengthening, support, prop, stay
|
| firmamentum {noun}
|
:: The firmament; the sky fixed above the earth
|
| firmamentum {noun}
|
:: The main point or crux [of an argument]
|
| firmandus {v}
|
:: which is to be strengthened
|
| firmans {v}
|
:: strengthening
|
| firmarius {noun}
|
:: tenant
|
| firmaturus {v}
|
:: about to strengthen
|
| firmatus {v}
|
:: firmed, strengthened, hardened, fortified
|
| Firminus {prop}
|
:: given name, male variant of Firmina
|
| firmior {adj}
|
:: stronger, firmer
|
| firmior {adj}
|
:: more faithful or steadfast
|
| firmis {adj} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: alternative form of firmus
|
| firmissimus {adj}
|
:: strongest, firmest, most or very stable
|
| firmissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very faithful, steadfast or true
|
| firmitas {noun}
|
:: firmness, durability, strength
|
| firmitas {noun}
|
:: constancy, stability, endurance, firmness
|
| firmiter {adv}
|
:: strongly, firmly
|
| firmiter {adv}
|
:: steadfastly
|
| firmitudo {noun}
|
:: firmness, durability, strength
|
| firmitudo {noun}
|
:: constancy, stability
|
| firmitudo {noun}
|
:: reliability
|
| Firmius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Firmius {prop}
|
:: Firmius Cato, one of the accusers of Marcus Scribonius Libo
|
| firmo {v}
|
:: I make firm, strengthen, harden, fortify
|
| Firmum {prop}
|
:: Firmum (important city) situated on a hill near the Adriatic Sea, now Fermo
|
| firmus {adj}
|
:: stable, strong, firm
|
| firmus {adj}
|
:: faithful, steadfast, true
|
| fiscalis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the treasury
|
| fiscella {noun}
|
:: small wicker basket
|
| Fiscellus {prop}
|
:: A mountain of the Apennines that contained the sources of the Nar
|
| fiscina {noun}
|
:: small wicker basket (for fruit etc); punnet
|
| fisclum {noun}
|
:: A sieve, a straining bag for oil
|
| fiscus {noun}
|
:: basket
|
| fiscus {noun}
|
:: purse
|
| fiscus {noun}
|
:: treasury, public money
|
| fiscus {noun} [Imperial period]
|
:: the assets bound to the function of the emperor, as distinguished from the state-bound assets called aerārium and the emperor’s private property inherited to his private heirs patrimōnium
|
| Fisida {prop}
|
:: A town of Syrtica mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary
|
| fissibarbis {adj}
|
:: Having split barbels
|
| fissio {noun}
|
:: The act of breaking up or dividing
|
| fissipes {adj}
|
:: cloven-hooved
|
| fissura {noun}
|
:: fissure, cleft
|
| fissurus {v}
|
:: about to cleave
|
| fissus {v}
|
:: split, cloven
|
| fistula {noun}
|
:: pipe, tube, especially a water pipe
|
| fistula {noun}
|
:: hollow reed or cane
|
| fistula {noun} [musical instruments]
|
:: shepherd's pipe, pipes of Pan
|
| fistula {noun}
|
:: fistula, ulcer
|
| fistula {noun}
|
:: catheter
|
| fistula {noun}
|
:: shoemaker's punch
|
| fistula {noun}
|
:: a kind of hand mill for grinding grain
|
| fistula cibalis {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: The oesophagus
|
| fistulatus {adj}
|
:: Having pipes
|
| fistulatus {adj}
|
:: Shaped like a pipe
|
| fistulesco {v} [Late Latin]
|
:: I become full of holes
|
| fistulosus {adj} [post-Augustan]
|
:: pipe-shaped, full of holes, porous
|
| fistulosus {adj} [post-Augustan]
|
:: hollow
|
| fistulosus {adj} [post-Augustan, medicine]
|
:: having fistulas, fistulous
|
| fisurus {v}
|
:: about to trust
|
| fisus {v}
|
:: trusted, having trusted
|
| fitilla {noun}
|
:: A bowl used in sacrifices
|
| fixurus {v}
|
:: about to fasten
|
| fixus {v}
|
:: unwavering
|
| fixus {v}
|
:: immovable
|
| fixus {v}
|
:: constant
|
| fixus {v}
|
:: fixed, fastened
|
| fl. {v}
|
:: abbreviation of floruit
|
| flabellatus {adj}
|
:: fan-shaped; flabellate
|
| flabellifolius {adj} [botany]
|
:: Having fan-shaped leaves
|
| flabellum {noun}
|
:: A small (hand-held) fan, especially for keeping off flies
|
| flabellum {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: flabellum
|
| flabrum {noun}
|
:: gust, blast of wind; breeze
|
| flaccens {v}
|
:: fainting; flagging, drooping
|
| flacceo {v}
|
:: I am flabby or flaccid
|
| flacceo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am faint, languid or weak; flag, droop
|
| flaccesco {v}
|
:: I wilt or wither, droop or languish
|
| flaccesco {v}
|
:: I (begin to) flag
|
| flaccidus {adj}
|
:: flaccid, flabby, pendulous
|
| flaccidus {adj}
|
:: languid, feeble, weak
|
| flaccus {adj}
|
:: flabby, flaccid, hanging down
|
| flaccus {adj}
|
:: flap-eared
|
| Flaccus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Flaccus {prop}
|
:: Quintus Horatius Flaccus, a Roman poet
|
| Flaccus {prop}
|
:: Aulus Persius Flaccus, a Roman poet
|
| flagellandus {v}
|
:: which is to be flogged, whipped, lashed or scourged
|
| flagellandus {v}
|
:: which is to be threshed or flailed
|
| flagellatus {v}
|
:: flogged, whipped, lashed or scourged
|
| flagellatus {v}
|
:: threshed, flailed
|
| flagello {v}
|
:: I flog, whip, lash or scourge
|
| flagello {v}
|
:: I thresh or flail (grain)
|
| flagellum {noun}
|
:: whip, lash, scourge
|
| flagellum {noun}
|
:: whip for driving animals (riding horses, cattle etc.)
|
| flagellum {noun}
|
:: tentacle
|
| flagellum {noun}
|
:: young branch, shoot
|
| flagitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be demanded
|
| flagitans {v}
|
:: demanding
|
| flagitaturus {v}
|
:: about to demand
|
| flagitatus {v}
|
:: demanded
|
| flagitiose {adv}
|
:: shamefully, basely, infamously, outrageously
|
| flagitiosissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of flāgitiōsē
|
| flagitiosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very shameful etc
|
| flagitiosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very profligate etc
|
| flagitiosius {adv}
|
:: comparative of flāgitiōsē
|
| flagitiosus {adj}
|
:: shameful, disgraceful, scandalous
|
| flagitiosus {adj}
|
:: profligate, dissolute
|
| flagitium {noun}
|
:: A disgraceful action, shameful crime, scandal
|
| flagitium {noun}
|
:: Shame, disgrace, outrage
|
| flagito {v}
|
:: I demand
|
| flagito {v}
|
:: I require
|
| flagito {v}
|
:: I entreat or solicit
|
| flagito {v}
|
:: I accuse
|
| flagrandus {v}
|
:: which is to be burnt
|
| flagrans {v}
|
:: burning, flaming, on fire
|
| flagrans {v}
|
:: alternative form of frāgrāns
|
| flagranter {adv}
|
:: ardently, vehemently, eagerly, passionately
|
| flagrantia {noun}
|
:: glowing heat
|
| flagrantia {noun}
|
:: passion
|
| flagrantissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of flagranter
|
| flagrantius {adv}
|
:: comparative of flagranter
|
| flagraturus {v}
|
:: about to burn
|
| flagratus {v}
|
:: burnt
|
| flagritriba {noun}
|
:: one that wears out whips, whipping boy
|
| flagro {v}
|
:: I burn, blaze
|
| flagro {v}
|
:: [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] alternative form of frāgrō
|
| flagrum {noun}
|
:: whip, scourge, lash
|
| flamen {noun}
|
:: priest, flamen
|
| flamen {noun}
|
:: blast, gust (of wind)
|
| flamen {noun}
|
:: breeze
|
| flaminatus {noun}
|
:: The office of a flamen
|
| flaminius {adj}
|
:: priestly
|
| Flaminius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Flaminius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Flaminius Nepos, a Roman politician
|
| Flaminius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Flaminia
|
| flamma {noun}
|
:: flame, fire
|
| Flamma {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Flamma {prop}
|
:: Lucius Volumnius Flamma Violens, a Roman consul
|
| flammabundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: flaming
|
| flammans {v}
|
:: flaming, blazing, burning
|
| flammans {v}
|
:: inflaming
|
| flammans {v}
|
:: reddening
|
| flammans {v}
|
:: inciting
|
| flammaturus {v}
|
:: about to burn
|
| flammaturus {v}
|
:: about to inflame
|
| flammaturus {v}
|
:: about to redden
|
| flammaturus {v}
|
:: about to incite
|
| flammatus {v}
|
:: burned
|
| flammatus {v}
|
:: set on fire
|
| flammatus {v}
|
:: reddened
|
| flammatus {v}
|
:: incited
|
| flammeum {noun}
|
:: an orange bridal veil
|
| flammeus {adj}
|
:: flaming, fiery
|
| flammeus {adj}
|
:: flame-colored
|
| flammiger {adj} [poetic]
|
:: flame-bearing, flaming, fiery
|
| flammipes {adj}
|
:: fiery-footed
|
| flammivomus {noun}
|
:: Vomiting flames
|
| flammo {v}
|
:: I flame, blaze, burn
|
| flammo {v}
|
:: I inflame, set on fire
|
| flammo {v}
|
:: I redden
|
| flammo {v}
|
:: I incite
|
| Flanates {prop}
|
:: A tribe who dwelt in Istria
|
| Flandria {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: Flanders
|
| flandricus {adj}
|
:: Flemish
|
| flandus {v}
|
:: which is to be breathed
|
| Flanona {prop}
|
:: Flanona (town) situated between Alvona and Tarsatica
|
| flans {v}
|
:: breathing
|
| flans {v}
|
:: blowing
|
| flasco {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: bottle
|
| flasco {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a glass or earthenware vessel for conserving wine
|
| flasco {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: portable barrel
|
| flato {v}
|
:: I blow
|
| flatulentarus {adj}
|
:: flatulent
|
| flaturalis {adj}
|
:: blowing, i.e. containing air
|
| flaturus {v}
|
:: about to breathe
|
| flatus {noun}
|
:: blowing, breathing, snorting
|
| flatus {noun}
|
:: breath; breeze
|
| flatus {noun}
|
:: soul (breath of life)
|
| flavens {v}
|
:: yellowing
|
| flaveo {v}
|
:: I am golden yellow or light yellow
|
| flaveolus {adj}
|
:: yellowish
|
| flavescens {v}
|
:: yellowing (becoming yellow or golden)
|
| flavescens {v}
|
:: yellowish
|
| flavesco {v}
|
:: I become golden or yellow
|
| flavicans {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellowing (becoming yellow)
|
| flavicaudus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-tailed
|
| flaviceps {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-headed
|
| flavicollis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-stemmed
|
| flavicornis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-horned
|
| flavicostus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having yellow ribs
|
| flavidus {adj}
|
:: yellowish
|
| flavifrons {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a yellow front, or a yellow mark on the forehead
|
| flavimanus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-handed
|
| Flaviobriga {prop}
|
:: a town of the Varduli in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| Flavionavia {prop}
|
:: Flavionavia (coastal town)
|
| flavior {adj}
|
:: yellower, more golden (comparative of flavus)
|
| flavipalpus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having yellow feelers (or hands)
|
| flavipennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a yellow wing or fin, or yellow feathers
|
| flavipes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-footed
|
| flavipinnis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-winged, yellow-feathered
|
| flavipunctatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-pointed
|
| flavipunctatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-spotted
|
| flavirostris {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Having a yellow beak or nose
|
| flavitarsis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-footed
|
| flavithorax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a yellow thorax
|
| Flavius {adj}
|
:: of the Flavian gens
|
| Flavius {prop}
|
:: Flavius
|
| flaviventris {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a yellow belly
|
| flavolineatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: marked with yellow lines
|
| flavomaculatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having yellow spots
|
| flavovirens {adj}
|
:: yellow-green
|
| flavoviridis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow-green
|
| flavus {adj}
|
:: yellow, golden
|
| flavus {adj}
|
:: blond, flaxen
|
| flebilis {adj}
|
:: lamentable
|
| flebilis {adj}
|
:: doleful, tearful
|
| flectendus {v}
|
:: which is to be bent
|
| flectens {v}
|
:: bending
|
| flecto {v}
|
:: I bend, curve or bow
|
| flecto {v}
|
:: I turn or curl
|
| flecto {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I persuade, prevail upon, or soften
|
| Fleischmannus {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: A Latinisation of a German surname
|
| flemen {noun}
|
:: A bloody swelling about the ankles
|
| flendus {v}
|
:: worth weeping, crying for
|
| flendus {v}
|
:: worth lamenting, grieving for
|
| flens {v}
|
:: weeping, crying
|
| flens {v}
|
:: lamenting or grieving for
|
| fleo {vi}
|
:: I weep, cry
|
| fleo {vt}
|
:: I lament, grieve for
|
| fleturus {v}
|
:: about to weep, cry
|
| fleturus {v}
|
:: about to grieve, lament
|
| fletus {noun}
|
:: weeping, crying
|
| fletus {noun}
|
:: tears
|
| fletus {v}
|
:: having been wept for
|
| fletus {v}
|
:: having been grieved for
|
| flexibilis {adj}
|
:: flexible, pliant, able to be bent
|
| flexibilis {adj} [of persons]
|
:: tractable, pliant
|
| flexibilis {adj} [of persons, pejorative]
|
:: fickle, wavering, inconstant
|
| flexibilis {adj} [grammar]
|
:: inflectable
|
| flexibilitas {noun}
|
:: flexibility
|
| flexilis {adj}
|
:: pliant, pliable, supple, flexible
|
| flexilis {adj}
|
:: bent, curved
|
| flexilitas {noun}
|
:: pliability, flexibility
|
| flexiloquus {adj}
|
:: ambiguous
|
| flexiloquus {adj}
|
:: equivocal
|
| flexio {noun}
|
:: a bending, swaying, turning, winding
|
| flexio {noun}
|
:: a bend, curve
|
| flexio {noun} [of the voice]
|
:: modulation, inflection
|
| flexuosus {adj}
|
:: tortuous, flexuous, crooked
|
| flexuosus {adj}
|
:: sinuous, winding
|
| flexura {noun}
|
:: flection/inflection/inflexion (declination/declension & conjugation)
|
| flexurus {v}
|
:: about to bend
|
| flexus {noun}
|
:: a bending, turning, winding
|
| flexus {noun}
|
:: a transition, changing
|
| flexus {noun} [of speech]
|
:: modulation, inflection of the voice
|
| flexus {noun} [grammar]
|
:: inflection
|
| flexus {v}
|
:: bent, curved, having been bent
|
| flexus {v}
|
:: turned, having been turned around
|
| flexus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: persuaded, having been prevailed upon
|
| flexus {v} [grammar]
|
:: declined, conjugated, having been inflected
|
| fligo {v}
|
:: I strike, strike down
|
| flo {v}
|
:: I breathe, blow
|
| flocci non facio {phrase} [idiom]
|
:: I don't give a damn (about)
|
| floccipendo {vt}
|
:: To take
|
| floccipendo {vt}
|
:: To consider
|
| floccosus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: floccose
|
| floccus {noun}
|
:: tuft, wisp of wool
|
| floces {noun}
|
:: lees, dregs of wine
|
| Flora {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: the goddess of flowers
|
| Floralia {prop}
|
:: A festival in Ancient Rome
|
| florens {v}
|
:: blooming, blossoming, flowering
|
| florens {v}
|
:: flourishing, prospering
|
| florens {v}
|
:: abounding
|
| Florentia {prop}
|
:: Florentia (city)
|
| florentissimus {adj}
|
:: greatly blooming etc
|
| florentissimus {adj}
|
:: greatly flourishing etc
|
| florentissimus {adj}
|
:: greatly abounding
|
| floreo {v}
|
:: I bloom, blossom, flower
|
| floreo {v}
|
:: I flourish; I prosper
|
| floreo {v}
|
:: I abound with; I am filled with
|
| floreo {v}
|
:: I am colorful, bright
|
| floreo {v} [of wine]
|
:: I froth
|
| floreo {v} [Medieval Latin, poetic]
|
:: I ejaculate; I orgasm
|
| florescens {v}
|
:: flowering
|
| floresco {v}
|
:: I flower (begin to blossom)
|
| floresco {v}
|
:: I begin to prosper or flourish
|
| floresiensis {adj}
|
:: Of or pertaining to the island of Flores in Indonesia
|
| floretum {noun}
|
:: a garden of flowers
|
| floreus {adj}
|
:: made of flowers
|
| floreus {adj}
|
:: flowery
|
| floreus {adj}
|
:: shining, beautiful
|
| floribundus {adj}
|
:: blooming, blossoming
|
| floribundus {adj}
|
:: flourishing
|
| floribundus {adj}
|
:: prosperous
|
| floribundus {adj}
|
:: abounding
|
| floridanus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Floridan; [relational] Florida
|
| floridensis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: Floridan; [relational] Florida
|
| floridulus {adj}
|
:: somewhat flowery, florid etc
|
| floridus {adj}
|
:: blooming
|
| floridus {adj}
|
:: flowery
|
| floridus {adj}
|
:: florid
|
| floriger {adj} [poetic]
|
:: flower-bearing, flowery
|
| florilegium {noun} [Renaissance Latin]
|
:: anthology
|
| florilegus {adj} [relational, of bees]
|
:: flower-gathering
|
| floriparus {adj}
|
:: Bearing flowers
|
| Florius {prop}
|
:: A river of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny
|
| florulentus {adj}
|
:: abounding in flowers, flowery
|
| florus {adj} [rare]
|
:: yellow, blond; flowering; shining, bright
|
| flos {noun}
|
:: flower, blossom
|
| flos {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: the best kind or part of something
|
| flos {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: the prime; best state of things
|
| flos {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: an ornament or embellishment
|
| flosculus {noun}
|
:: a small flower
|
| flosculus {noun}
|
:: flowery ornament (in speech)
|
| fluctiger {adj} [poetic]
|
:: wave-bringing, wave impelling (epithet of a ship)
|
| fluctivagus {adj}
|
:: driven or washed about by the waves
|
| fluctuabundus {adj}
|
:: vacillating
|
| fluctuans {v}
|
:: surging, undulating
|
| fluctuans {v}
|
:: fluctuating, vacillating
|
| fluctuatio {noun}
|
:: fluctuation
|
| fluctuatio {noun}
|
:: agitation
|
| fluctuatio {noun}
|
:: wavering, hesitation, vacillation
|
| fluctuo {v}
|
:: I surge, swell, undulate
|
| fluctuo {v}
|
:: I fluctuate, vacillate
|
| fluctuo {v}
|
:: I am restless
|
| fluctus {noun}
|
:: a wave, billow
|
| fluens {v}
|
:: flowing, streaming, pouring
|
| fluens {v}
|
:: being soaked in
|
| fluens {v}
|
:: fluent
|
| fluentisonus {adj}
|
:: resounding with the sound of waves; undisonant
|
| fluentum {noun}
|
:: flow (of water), current
|
| fluentum {noun}
|
:: flood
|
| fluibundus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: melting, dissolving
|
| fluidissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very fluid or flowing
|
| fluiditas {noun}
|
:: fluidity
|
| fluidus {adj}
|
:: liquid, fluid, flowing
|
| fluidus {adj}
|
:: soft, feeble, moist
|
| fluitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be flowed, waved, wavered
|
| fluitans {v}
|
:: flowing, waving, wavering
|
| fluitaturus {v}
|
:: about to flow, wave, waver
|
| fluitatus {v}
|
:: flowed, waved, wavered
|
| fluito {v}
|
:: I float
|
| fluito {v}
|
:: I flow
|
| fluito {v}
|
:: I wave, undulate
|
| fluito {v}
|
:: I waver
|
| flumen {noun}
|
:: river
|
| fluminalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: river
|
| fluminensis {adj} [New Latin, relational]
|
:: Rio de Janeiro
|
| fluo {v}
|
:: I flow, stream, pour
|
| fluo {v}
|
:: I am soaked in
|
| Fluonia {prop}
|
:: an epithet of Juno
|
| fluor {noun}
|
:: flow (act of flowing)
|
| fluorescens {v} [New Latin]
|
:: fluorescing
|
| fluorum {noun}
|
:: fluorine
|
| Flusor {prop}
|
:: Flusor (river) that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the river Chienti
|
| flustrum {noun}
|
:: stream
|
| flustrum {noun}
|
:: quiet state of the sea
|
| fluta {noun}
|
:: A sort of large moray eel
|
| fluvialis {adj}
|
:: fluvial, (pertaining to rivers)
|
| fluviatilis {adj} [relational]
|
:: river
|
| fluvius {noun}
|
:: river, stream
|
| fluxior {adj}
|
:: more flowing or fluid etc
|
| fluxurus {v}
|
:: about to flow, stream, pour
|
| fluxurus {v}
|
:: about to be soaked in
|
| fluxus {noun}
|
:: flow
|
| fluxus {noun}
|
:: flux
|
| fluxus {adj}
|
:: flowing, fluid
|
| fluxus {adj}
|
:: loose
|
| fluxus {adj}
|
:: transient
|
| focaceus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: baked in the oven
|
| focacius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: of or belonging to the hearth, focal
|
| focacius {adj} [of bread]
|
:: baked in the ashes of the hearth
|
| focaria {noun}
|
:: kitchen maid; cook
|
| focaria {noun}
|
:: housekeeper
|
| focaria {noun}
|
:: concubine
|
| focarius {noun}
|
:: a kitchen-boy
|
| focarius {adj}
|
:: that which concerns the hearth
|
| focatius {adj}
|
:: alternative spelling of focācius
|
| focilandus {v}
|
:: which is to be revived
|
| focilans {v}
|
:: reviving
|
| focilaturus {v}
|
:: about to revive
|
| focilatus {v}
|
:: revived
|
| focillo {v}
|
:: alternative form of focilō
|
| focilo {v}
|
:: I resuscitate, refresh, or revive
|
| focilo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I cherish
|
| foculus {noun}
|
:: brazier
|
| foculus {noun}
|
:: chafing dish
|
| Focunates {prop}
|
:: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny
|
| focus {noun}
|
:: fireplace, hearth
|
| focus {noun}
|
:: firepan, coal pan, brazier
|
| focus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: house, family
|
| focus {noun} [Vulgar Latin]
|
:: fire
|
| fodero {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: I submit requisitions for fodder (from someone)
|
| fodicans {v}
|
:: dig, jog
|
| fodico {v}
|
:: I dig; pierce, stab
|
| fodiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be buried, quarried
|
| fodiens {v}
|
:: burying, quarrying
|
| fodina {noun}
|
:: A place from which a mineral is dug; mine, pit
|
| fodio {v}
|
:: I dig (up, out or around); bury; dig or clear out the earth from a place; mine, quarry
|
| fodio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I prick, prod, pierce, thrust, jab, stab, wound
|
| fodio {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I goad, sting, disturb
|
| foecundus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fēcundus
|
| foedans {v}
|
:: Defiling
|
| foedatus {v}
|
:: defiled, polluted
|
| foedatus {v}
|
:: disfigured, deformed
|
| foede {adv}
|
:: shamefully, disgracefully, ignominiously (in a manner that brings disgrace)
|
| foede {adv}
|
:: foully, basely, horribly
|
| foederatio {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: federation, treaty
|
| foederatus {v}
|
:: sealed, ratified (of an agreement or treaty)
|
| foedero {v}
|
:: I seal or ratify an agreement or treaty
|
| foedifragus {adj}
|
:: league-breaking
|
| foedifragus {adj} [very rare]
|
:: perfidious
|
| foedissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of foedē
|
| foedissimus {adj}
|
:: filthiest, very filthy etc
|
| foeditas {noun}
|
:: foulness, filthiness
|
| foeditas {noun}
|
:: horridness, hideousness, ugliness, deformity
|
| foedius {adv}
|
:: comparative of foedē
|
| foedo {v}
|
:: I make foul or filthy, soil, dirty; defile, pollute, disfigure, mar, deform
|
| foedo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I dishonor, disgrace
|
| foedus {noun}
|
:: treaty, agreement, contract
|
| foedus {noun}
|
:: league
|
| foedus {noun}
|
:: pact, compact
|
| foedus {noun} [biblical]
|
:: covenant
|
| foedus {adj} [physically]
|
:: filthy, foul, disgusting, loathsome, ugly, unseemly, detestable, abominable, horrible
|
| foedus {adj} [mentally]
|
:: disgraceful, vile, obscene, base, dishonorable, shameful, infamous, foul
|
| foelicissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of foēlīciter
|
| foelicitas {noun}
|
:: alternative form of felicitās
|
| foeliciter {adv}
|
:: alternative form of fēlīciter
|
| foelicius {adv}
|
:: comparative of foēlīciter
|
| foelix {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fēlīx
|
| foemella {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fēmella
|
| foemina {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of femina
|
| foemineus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of femineus
|
| foemininus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of femininus
|
| foenarius {noun}
|
:: alternative form of faenārius
|
| foenarius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of faenārius
|
| foeniculum {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fēnuculum
|
| foenum {noun} [Late Latin, New Latin]
|
:: alternative spelling of faenum
|
| foenum-graecum {noun}
|
:: Greek hay
|
| foenus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of faenus
|
| foetalis {adj}
|
:: foetal
|
| foetens {v}
|
:: smelly, stinking
|
| foeteo {v}
|
:: alternative form of fēteō
|
| foetidus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fētidus
|
| foetor {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fētor
|
| foetulentus {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: alternative form of fētulentus
|
| foetus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fētus
|
| foetus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fētus
|
| foetutina {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fētūtīna
|
| folia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a leaf
|
| folia {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a sheet or leaf of paper
|
| foliaticum {noun}
|
:: foliage
|
| foliatus {adj}
|
:: leaved, leafy, having leaves
|
| foliosus {adj}
|
:: leafy, full of leaves
|
| folium {noun}
|
:: a leaf
|
| folium {noun}
|
:: a petal
|
| folium {noun}
|
:: a sheet or leaf of paper
|
| folium {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: trifle, thing of no consequence
|
| folleo {v}
|
:: I bag or puff out like bellows
|
| follico {v}
|
:: I pant, blow, breathe
|
| follicularis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: follicular
|
| folliculus {noun}
|
:: a small bellows
|
| folliculus {noun}
|
:: a small sack
|
| folliculus {noun}
|
:: an inflated ball (for sport)
|
| folliculus {noun}
|
:: a bud
|
| folliculus {noun}
|
:: husk, pod, shell, skin
|
| folliculus {noun} [Late Latin, anatomy]
|
:: sac
|
| folliculus {noun} [Late Latin, anatomy]
|
:: bladder (urinary)
|
| folliculus {noun} [Late Latin, anatomy]
|
:: scrotum
|
| follis {noun}
|
:: bellows
|
| follis {noun}
|
:: purse, sack, money bag
|
| follis {noun} [by extension]
|
:: a small value coin
|
| follis {noun}
|
:: an inflated ball
|
| follis {noun}
|
:: paunch, belly
|
| follis {noun} [poetic]
|
:: puffed cheeks
|
| fomentum {noun} [medicine, usually plural]
|
:: A warm application, lotion, compress or poultice, fomentation
|
| fomentum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: Kindling-wood, touchwood, tinder
|
| fomentum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A remedy, lenitive, mitigation, alleviation
|
| fomes {noun}
|
:: tinder, kindling
|
| fomes {noun} [New Latin, medical]
|
:: fomite
|
| fons {noun}
|
:: a spring, a fountain
|
| fons {noun}
|
:: fresh water, spring water
|
| fons {noun} [by extension]
|
:: an origin, a source
|
| fontana {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Late Latin]
|
:: spring, fountain, source
|
| fontanus {adj}
|
:: bearing a relation to the spring or source
|
| fontanus {noun}
|
:: fuller, who needs access to water to cleanse cloths
|
| Fonteius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fonteius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Fonteius Capito, a Roman consul
|
| fontinalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: spring, fountain
|
| Fontus {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The god of flowing water
|
| for {v}
|
:: I speak, talk, say
|
| forago {noun}
|
:: A dividing thread in a web
|
| foramen {noun}
|
:: opening, aperture, hole
|
| foramen {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a cave
|
| foraminosus {adj}
|
:: full of holes
|
| foras {adv}
|
:: outside, outdoors (destination)
|
| Forath {prop}
|
:: Forath (town)
|
| forceps {noun}
|
:: (pair of) tongs, pincers, forceps
|
| forcipatus {adj}
|
:: shaped like pincers or tongs
|
| forda {noun}
|
:: A cow in calf
|
| fordeaceus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of hordeāceus
|
| forensis {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the market or forum
|
| forensis {adj}
|
:: public
|
| Forentum {prop}
|
:: Forentum (town), now Forenza
|
| foresta {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: wood, forest
|
| forestis {noun}
|
:: alternative form of foresta
|
| forfex {noun}
|
:: pair of shears or scissors
|
| foria {noun}
|
:: diarrhea
|
| forica {noun}
|
:: public latrine, restroom
|
| forinsecum {noun}
|
:: foreign service
|
| forinsecus {adv}
|
:: from without
|
| forinsecus {adv}
|
:: on the outside
|
| foris {noun}
|
:: door
|
| foris {noun}
|
:: gate
|
| foris {noun}
|
:: opening
|
| foris {noun}
|
:: entrance
|
| foris {adv}
|
:: outside, outdoors (location)
|
| form. {noun}
|
:: abbreviation of fōrma
|
| forma {noun}
|
:: shape; figure; form
|
| forma {noun}
|
:: appearance
|
| forma {noun}
|
:: beauty
|
| forma {noun}
|
:: a map
|
| formalis {adj}
|
:: formal
|
| formalis {adj}
|
:: theoretical
|
| formalis {adj}
|
:: titular
|
| formalis {adj}
|
:: serving as a model
|
| formaliter {adv}
|
:: formally
|
| formandus {v}
|
:: which is to be shaped
|
| formans {v}
|
:: shaping, forming, fashioning
|
| formaticum {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin, otherwise rare]
|
:: cheese
|
| formatio {noun}
|
:: The act of shaping, forming or fashioning
|
| formatio {noun}
|
:: A form, design, plan
|
| formaturus {v}
|
:: about to shape, form, fashion
|
| formatus {v}
|
:: shaped, formed, fashioned, formatted
|
| formella {noun}
|
:: small mold (for baking)
|
| Formiae {prop}
|
:: Formiae (city) situated on the coast, between Fundi and Minturnae, now Formia
|
| formica {noun}
|
:: an ant
|
| formicinus {adj} [relational]
|
:: ant
|
| formico {vi}
|
:: I crawl like an ant
|
| formico {vi}
|
:: I feel as if ants are crawling on my skin, experience formication
|
| formicula {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: A small ant
|
| formidabilis {adj}
|
:: Causing or inspiring fear, terrible, frightening, formidable
|
| formidans {v}
|
:: dreading, fearing
|
| formidatus {v}
|
:: dreaded or feared
|
| formido {v}
|
:: I dread or fear
|
| formido {v}
|
:: I am afraid of or for
|
| formido {noun}
|
:: fear, alarm, terror, dread
|
| formido {noun}
|
:: fright, horror
|
| formidolosissimus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of formīdulōsus
|
| formidolosus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of formīdulōsus
|
| formidulosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very frightened
|
| formidulosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very frightening
|
| formidulosus {adj}
|
:: frightened, fearful, timid
|
| formidulosus {adj}
|
:: frightening, fearsome, dreadful
|
| formigenes {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: that generates formic acid, especially by reducing oxalic acid
|
| Formio {prop}
|
:: A small river that flows into the Adriatic Sea between Tergeste and Aegida, now called Risano
|
| -formis {suffix}
|
:: having the form of
|
| formo {v}
|
:: I shape, form, fashion, format
|
| formonsissimus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fōrmōsissimus
|
| formonsus {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fōrmōsus
|
| formosanus {adj}
|
:: Formosan
|
| formose {adv}
|
:: gracefully
|
| formosissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fōrmōsē
|
| formosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very beautiful etc
|
| formositas {noun}
|
:: beauty, good looks
|
| formosius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fōrmōsē
|
| formosus {adj}
|
:: beautiful, handsome
|
| formosus {adj}
|
:: aesthetic, well-formed
|
| formula {noun}
|
:: shape, outline
|
| formula {noun}
|
:: (fine) form; beauty
|
| formula {noun}
|
:: pattern, mould; paradigm
|
| formula {noun}
|
:: form, rule, method, formula
|
| formula {noun}
|
:: lawsuit, action
|
| formulatio {noun}
|
:: formulation
|
| formus {adj} [archaic]
|
:: warm
|
| fornacula {noun}
|
:: diminutive of fornāx
|
| fornacula {noun}
|
:: little oven
|
| fornax {noun}
|
:: a furnace, oven, kiln
|
| fornicans {v}
|
:: fornicating
|
| fornicaria {noun}
|
:: fornicator (female)
|
| fornicarius {noun}
|
:: fornicator (male)
|
| fornicatio {noun}
|
:: fornication
|
| fornicatio {noun}
|
:: whoredom, prostitution
|
| fornicator {noun}
|
:: fornicator (male)
|
| fornicatrix {noun}
|
:: fornicator (female), whore
|
| fornicatrix {noun}
|
:: prostitute
|
| fornicatus {v}
|
:: fornicated
|
| fornicor {v}
|
:: I fornicate, commit fornication
|
| fornix {noun}
|
:: arch, vault
|
| fornix {noun}
|
:: brothel (in a cellar)
|
| fornus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of furnus
|
| foro {v}
|
:: I bore
|
| foro {v}
|
:: I pierce
|
| foroiulianus {adj}
|
:: Friulan
|
| foroiulicus {adj}
|
:: Friulan
|
| forpex {noun}
|
:: tongs
|
| fors {noun}
|
:: luck, chance
|
| fors {adv}
|
:: perhaps, perchance
|
| forsan {adv}
|
:: perhaps, perchance
|
| forsit {adv}
|
:: perhaps
|
| forsitan {adv}
|
:: perhaps, perchance
|
| Fort. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Fortūnātus
|
| fortasse {adv}
|
:: perhaps, possibly
|
| fortassis {adv}
|
:: perhaps, possibly, probably
|
| fortax {noun}
|
:: The basis on which a furnace rests
|
| forte {adv}
|
:: by chance, accidentally
|
| forte {adv}
|
:: once, once upon a time
|
| forte {adv}
|
:: perhaps, perchance,
|
| forte {adv}
|
:: as luck would have it
|
| forte {adv}
|
:: as it (just so) happens/happened
|
| fortificans {v}
|
:: strengthening, fortifying
|
| fortificatio {noun}
|
:: a strengthening, fortifying
|
| fortifico {v}
|
:: I strengthen, fortify
|
| fortior {adj}
|
:: stronger, rather strong
|
| fortior {adj}
|
:: braver
|
| fortis {adj} [physically]
|
:: strong, powerful
|
| fortis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: [mentally] firm, resolute, steadfast, stout
|
| fortis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: (answering to the Greek ἀνδρεῖος) courageous, brave; manly, mannish
|
| fortis Fortuna adiuvat {proverb}
|
:: fortune favors the bold
|
| fortissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fortiter
|
| fortissimus {adj}
|
:: strongest, most or very strong or powerful
|
| fortissimus {adj}
|
:: bravest, most or very brave or courageous
|
| fortiter {adv}
|
:: strongly, powerfully
|
| fortiter {adv}
|
:: bravely, boldly
|
| fortitudo {noun}
|
:: strength, force
|
| fortitudo {noun}
|
:: fortitude, resolve
|
| fortitudo {noun}
|
:: bravery, courage, valor
|
| fortuito {adv}
|
:: by chance, accidentally, casually
|
| fortuito {adv}
|
:: fortuitously
|
| fortuitus {adj}
|
:: happening by chance, accidental, random, fortuitous
|
| fortuna {noun}
|
:: fortune, luck
|
| fortuna {noun}
|
:: good fortune; misfortune (depending on context)
|
| fortuna {noun}
|
:: destiny, fate
|
| fortuna {noun}
|
:: prosperity
|
| fortuna {noun} [in the plural]
|
:: possessions
|
| Fortuna {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The Roman goddess of luck, fortune and fate, equivalent to the Greek goddess Tyche
|
| fortunate {adv}
|
:: prosperously, fortunately
|
| fortunatior {adj}
|
:: luckier, more fortunate etc
|
| fortunatior {adj}
|
:: wealthier
|
| fortunatissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fortūnātē
|
| fortunatissimus {adj}
|
:: luckiest, most or very blessed, fortunate, etc
|
| fortunatissimus {adj}
|
:: richest, most or very rich or wealthy
|
| fortunatius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fortūnātē
|
| fortunatus {adj}
|
:: blessed, prosperous, lucky, fortunate
|
| fortunatus {adj}
|
:: well off, wealthy, rich
|
| Fortunatus {prop}
|
:: A masculine cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Fortunatus {prop}
|
:: Venantius Honorius Clementianus Fortunatus (circa AD 530–600/609): Latin poet, hymnodist, and historian at the court of the Merovingians; bishop of Poitiers; and friend, beneficiary, and defender of Gregory of Tours
|
| fortuno {v}
|
:: I make happy, prosper
|
| fortuno {v}
|
:: I bless
|
| Foruli {prop}
|
:: A town of the Sabines situated on the road from Interocrea to Amiternum
|
| forum {noun}
|
:: public place, marketplace, forum
|
| Forum Aurelii {prop}
|
:: Forum Aurelii (coastal town)
|
| Forum Cassii {prop}
|
:: Forum Cassii (town) situated between Sutrium and Volsinii
|
| Forum Clodii {prop}
|
:: Forum Clodii (town) situated between Sabate and Blera
|
| Forum Cornelii {prop}
|
:: Forum Cornelii (town) situated between Bononia and Faventia, now Imola
|
| Forum Decii {prop}
|
:: A town of the Sabines mentioned only by Pliny
|
| Forum Flaminii {prop}
|
:: Forum Flaminii (town) situated near Fulginia
|
| Forum Fulvii {prop}
|
:: Forum Fulvii (town), now Valenza
|
| Forum Gallorum {prop}
|
:: A village situated between Mutina and Bononia
|
| Forum Gallorum {prop}
|
:: A town of the Ilergetes in Hispania Tarraconensis
|
| Forum Iulii {prop}
|
:: Forum Iulii (town), situated between Telo Martius and the river Varus, now Fréjus
|
| Forum Iulii {prop}
|
:: a city of Venetia in the territory of the Carni, now Cividale del Friuli
|
| Forum Licinii {prop}
|
:: Forum Licinii (town) situated near Comum and Bergomum
|
| Forum Livii {prop}
|
:: Forum Livii (town) situated between Faventia and Caesena on the right bank of the Utis, now Forlì
|
| Forum Popilii {prop}
|
:: Forum Popilii (town) situated between Caesena and Forum Livii, now Forlimpopoli
|
| Forum Popilii {prop}
|
:: a town of Campania whose exact location is unknown
|
| Forum Popilii {prop}
|
:: Forum Popilii (town), maybe Polla
|
| Forum Sempronii {prop}
|
:: Forum Sempronii (town) situated in the valley of the Metaurus, now Fossombrone
|
| Forum Trajani {prop}
|
:: Forum Trajani (town) situated in the valley of the Thyrsus, now Fordongianus
|
| Forum Vibii {prop}
|
:: Forum Vibii (town) situated near the sources of the river Padus
|
| Forum Voconii {prop}
|
:: Forum Voconii (town) situated near Forum Iulii
|
| forus {noun} [nautical]
|
:: a gangway
|
| forus {noun} [in a circus or stadium]
|
:: a row of seats
|
| forus {noun}
|
:: a cell of bees
|
| Fosi {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Germania mentioned by Tacitus
|
| Foslius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Foslius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Foslius Flaccinator, a Roman statesman
|
| fossa {noun}
|
:: ditch, trench, moat
|
| fossa {noun}
|
:: gutter, waterway
|
| fossa {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: grave
|
| fossatum {noun}
|
:: a ditch, especially in earthwork fortifications
|
| fossatus {noun}
|
:: A boundary
|
| fossicius {adj}
|
:: Retrieved from the earth, dug out, dug up; fossil
|
| fossilis {adj}
|
:: Retrieved from the earth, dug out, dug up, unearthed; fossil
|
| fossio {noun}
|
:: A digging; pit, ditch
|
| fossitius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of fossīcius ("retrieved from the earth, dug up or out; fossil")
|
| fosso {v} [with the sense of being done often]
|
:: I dig, pierce
|
| fossor {noun}
|
:: A digger, delver, ditcher
|
| fossor {noun}
|
:: A workman in a mine; miner
|
| fossor {noun}
|
:: A gravedigger
|
| fossor {noun}
|
:: A common labourer; clown
|
| fossoria {noun} [as an occupation]
|
:: digging
|
| fossorius {adj}
|
:: Adapted to digging, fit for delving
|
| fossula {noun}
|
:: A small ditch or trench
|
| fossura {noun}
|
:: A digging; pit, ditch
|
| fossurus {v}
|
:: about to bury, quarry
|
| fossus {v}
|
:: Dug up, out or around, buried, mined, quarried, having been dug, buried, mined or quarried
|
| fossus {v}
|
:: Pricked, prodded, pierced, stabbed, wounded, having been pricked, prodded, pierced, stabbed or wounded
|
| fossus {v}
|
:: Goaded, stung, disturbed, having been goaded, stung or disturbed
|
| fotmellum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: fotmal, a unit of 70 pounds used for measuring lead
|
| fotus {v}
|
:: Having been warmed, warmed
|
| fovea {noun}
|
:: pit, hole in the ground
|
| fovea {noun}
|
:: snare, pitfall
|
| fovealis {adj} [Renaissance Latin]
|
:: of or pertaining to an ore-pit or ore-pits
|
| fovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be warmed
|
| fovendus {v}
|
:: which is to be nurtured, cherished, fostered
|
| foveo {v}
|
:: I warm, keep warm
|
| foveo {v}
|
:: I nurture, cherish, foster
|
| foveo {v} [medicine, of a wound]
|
:: I foment, bathe
|
| foveo {v}
|
:: I support, favor, encourage, comfort, assist
|
| foveolatus {adj}
|
:: pitted (having pits); foveolate
|
| fraces {noun}
|
:: lees, dregs of oil
|
| fracidus {adj}
|
:: rotten, overripe [of olives]
|
| fractio {noun}
|
:: the action of breaking
|
| fractio {noun} [mathematics]
|
:: fraction
|
| fractura {noun}
|
:: a breach, fracture, cleft
|
| fractura {noun}
|
:: a broken bit, fragment
|
| fracturus {v}
|
:: about to break, shatter (something)
|
| fracturus {v}
|
:: about to vanquish, defeat utterly
|
| fractus {v}
|
:: broken, shattered, having been broken
|
| fractus {v}
|
:: vanquished, defeated, having been defeated
|
| fraeniger {adj}
|
:: alternative form of frēniger
|
| fraeno {v}
|
:: alternative form of frēnō
|
| fragilior {adj}
|
:: more fragile or brittle
|
| fragilis {adj}
|
:: fragile, brittle, easily broken
|
| fragilis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: weak, frail, flimsy, perishable
|
| fragilitas {noun}
|
:: brittleness, fragility
|
| fragilitas {noun}
|
:: weakness, frailness
|
| fragium {noun}
|
:: A fracture of a part of the body
|
| fraglans {adj}
|
:: flaming, fiery
|
| fraglans {adj}
|
:: scorching
|
| fraglans {adj}
|
:: passionate
|
| fraglans {adj}
|
:: flagrant
|
| fraglo {v}
|
:: alternative form of frāgrō
|
| fragmen {noun}
|
:: a fracture; piece of a rock
|
| fragmen {noun} [chiefly in the plural]
|
:: fragments; ruins, wreck; chips
|
| fragmentum {noun}
|
:: a piece (broken off), remnant, fragment
|
| fragor {noun}
|
:: a breaking, shattering
|
| fragor {noun}
|
:: a crash
|
| fragor {noun}
|
:: an uproar, din
|
| fragosus {adj}
|
:: fragile, brittle
|
| fragosus {adj}
|
:: crashing, roaring, rushing
|
| fragosus {adj}
|
:: rough, uneven, rugged
|
| fragosus {adj} [figuratively, of speech]
|
:: uneven, unequal
|
| fragrans {v}
|
:: Emitting a smell, smelling; fragrant, sweet scented or smelling
|
| fragro {v}
|
:: I emit a smell of, I smell of, I am redolent of, I reek of
|
| fragro {v}
|
:: I emit smell, either pleasant or unpleasant, of
|
| fragum {noun} [usually, in the plural]
|
:: strawberry (Fragaria vesca)
|
| frambesia {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: raspberry
|
| framea {noun}
|
:: spear, javelin as used by the Germani
|
| framea {noun}
|
:: sword
|
| francensis {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: French
|
| Francensis {f} [Medieval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: French
|
| Francia {prop}
|
:: The region inhabited by the Franks, Francia
|
| Francia {prop} [New Latin]
|
:: France (modern country)
|
| Francisca {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Franciscus {prop} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: given name
|
| francium {noun}
|
:: francium
|
| Francogallia {prop} [New Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: the modern nation of France
|
| francogallicus {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin]
|
:: French
|
| francogallus {adj}
|
:: French
|
| francogallus {adj}
|
:: French people
|
| franconicus {adj}
|
:: Old Frankish
|
| francus {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: franc (currency)
|
| francus {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: Frank, of or pertaining to the Franks
|
| francus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: French, of or pertaining to the French people
|
| francus {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a Frenchman
|
| Franechera {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Frānequera
|
| Franekera {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Frānequera
|
| Franeq. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Frānequera
|
| Franequera {prop}
|
:: Franeker (historic city of Friesland)
|
| frangendus {v}
|
:: which is to be broken, shattered
|
| frangendus {v}
|
:: which is to be vanquished, defeated utterly
|
| frangens {v}
|
:: breaking, shattering
|
| frangens {v}
|
:: vanquishing, defeating utterly
|
| frango {v}
|
:: I break, shatter
|
| frango {v}
|
:: I vanquish, defeat utterly
|
| frangulus {adj}
|
:: fragile
|
| fratellus {noun}
|
:: brother
|
| frater {noun}
|
:: brother
|
| frater {noun}
|
:: friend, lover
|
| frater {noun}
|
:: sibling
|
| frater {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin]
|
:: brother, brethren; member of a religious community
|
| frater consanguineus {noun}
|
:: The son of someone's father who has a different mother; paternal half brother
|
| fraternalis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to a brother, fraternal
|
| fraterne {adv}
|
:: in a brotherly manner
|
| fraterne {adv}
|
:: affectionately, heartily
|
| fraternissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of frāternē
|
| fraternitas {noun}
|
:: brotherhood
|
| fraternius {adv}
|
:: comparative of frāternē
|
| fraternus {adj}
|
:: brotherly, fraternal
|
| fraternus {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to a kinsman
|
| fraternus {adj}
|
:: friendly, close
|
| frater uterinus {noun}
|
:: The son of someone's mother who has a different father; maternal half brother
|
| fratillus {noun} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: a dirty tuft in a carpet
|
| fratricida {noun}
|
:: a brother's murderer, fratricide
|
| fratricidium {noun}
|
:: the murder of a brother, fratricide
|
| fratriscida {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of frātricīda
|
| Fratuentium {prop}
|
:: Fratuentium (town) situated near Lupiae and Soletum
|
| fraudandus {v}
|
:: which is to be defrauded
|
| fraudans {v}
|
:: cheating, defrauding, swindling
|
| fraudans {v}
|
:: embezzling
|
| fraudatio {noun}
|
:: The act of cheating, deceiving or defrauding; deceit, fraud
|
| fraudaturus {v}
|
:: about to defraud
|
| fraudatus {v}
|
:: cheated, swindled
|
| fraudatus {v}
|
:: embezzled
|
| fraudiger {adj} [post-classical]
|
:: cheating, fraudulent
|
| fraudo {v}
|
:: I cheat, defraud, swindle
|
| fraudo {v}
|
:: I embezzle
|
| fraudulenter {adv}
|
:: fraudulently, deceitfully
|
| fraudulenter {adv}
|
:: dishonestly, falsely
|
| fraudulentia {noun}
|
:: deceitfulness, disposition to defraud, dishonesty; fraudulence
|
| fraudulentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fraudulenter
|
| fraudulentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fraudulenter
|
| fraudulentus {adj}
|
:: deceitful, fraudulent
|
| fraudulentus {adj}
|
:: dishonest, false
|
| fraus {noun}
|
:: A cheating, deceit, guile, fraud
|
| fraus {noun}
|
:: A delusion, error
|
| fraus {noun}
|
:: bad or ill intent
|
| fraxinetum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: ash forest
|
| fraxineus {adj}
|
:: Of, pertaining to or made from the ash (tree); ashen
|
| fraxinus {noun}
|
:: an ash tree
|
| fraxinus {noun}
|
:: an ashen spear or javelin
|
| fraxinus {adj}
|
:: of ash wood; ashen
|
| fraxo {v}
|
:: I patrol
|
| Fredericus {prop}
|
:: alternative spelling of Friderīcus
|
| Fregellae {prop}
|
:: A city of the Volscians in Latium, situated on the left bank of the Liris
|
| Fregenae {prop}
|
:: Fregenae (maritime town), situated between Alsium and the mouth of the Tiber, now Fregene
|
| fremebundus {adj} [poetic]
|
:: making a low roaring, growling, snorting, muttering, murmuring
|
| fremens {v}
|
:: murmuring, muttering, grumbling, growling; complaining
|
| fremitus {noun}
|
:: an angry murmur, humming
|
| fremitus {noun}
|
:: a dull roaring sound, loud noise
|
| fremo {vt} [with accusative]
|
:: I murmur, mutter, grumble, growl at or after something; complain loudly
|
| fremo {vi}
|
:: I roar, growl, hum, rumble, buzz, howl, snort, rage, murmur, mutter
|
| frenatus {v}
|
:: bridled, having been bridled
|
| frenatus {v}
|
:: curbed, restrained, checked, having been restrained
|
| frenatus {v}
|
:: equipped, caparisoned
|
| frendendus {v}
|
:: which is to be ground
|
| frendens {v}
|
:: grinding, gnashing
|
| frendens {v}
|
:: crushing
|
| frendeo {v}
|
:: alternative form of frendō
|
| frendo {vi} [of teeth]
|
:: I grind, gnash
|
| frendo {vt}
|
:: I crush or grind to pieces
|
| frendo {vt}
|
:: I lament over with rage, gnash the teeth
|
| freniger {adj}
|
:: bridled, harnessed (wearing a bridle or harness)
|
| freno {v}
|
:: I fit a bridle
|
| freno {v}
|
:: I curb, restrain, check or brake
|
| Frentani {prop}
|
:: An Italic tribe who inhabited a region on the coast of the Adriatic
|
| Frento {prop}
|
:: A considerable river of Apulia that flows into the Adriatic Sea, now the river Fortore
|
| frenum {noun}
|
:: A bridle, harness, curb, bit
|
| frenum {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: A means of guiding or governing; restraint, check, limit
|
| frenum {noun} [by extension]
|
:: That which holds things together; band
|
| frequens {adj}
|
:: crowded, crammed, packed
|
| frequens {adj}
|
:: frequent, repeated
|
| frequentandus {v}
|
:: which is to be frequented
|
| frequentans {v}
|
:: frequenting
|
| frequentaturus {v}
|
:: about to frequent
|
| frequentatus {v}
|
:: frequented
|
| frequenter {adv}
|
:: often, frequently
|
| frequenter {adv}
|
:: in great numbers
|
| frequentia {noun}
|
:: crowd, multitude, throng
|
| frequentior {adj}
|
:: more crowded etc
|
| frequentior {adj}
|
:: more frequent etc
|
| frequentissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of frequenter
|
| frequentissimus {adj}
|
:: Most or very crowded
|
| frequentissimus {adj}
|
:: Most or very frequent
|
| frequentius {adv}
|
:: comparative of frequenter
|
| frequento {v}
|
:: I frequent (visit frequently)
|
| frequento {v}
|
:: I fill, stock or crowd
|
| fresus {v}
|
:: ground, grinded, gnashed
|
| fresus {v}
|
:: crushed
|
| fretale {noun}
|
:: frying pan
|
| fretum {noun}
|
:: strait, sound, estuary, channel
|
| fretum {noun}
|
:: the seas
|
| fretum {noun}
|
:: turmoil
|
| fretus {adj}
|
:: (with ablative) trusting to, relying on, depending upon; supported by or leaning on something- in a good or bad sense
|
| fretus {noun}
|
:: strait, channel
|
| friabilis {adj}
|
:: friable, easily crumbled or broken into pieces
|
| friandus {v}
|
:: which is to be crumbled
|
| fricatio {noun}
|
:: rubbing
|
| fricatio {noun}
|
:: friction
|
| fricatus {noun}
|
:: rubbing down
|
| frico {v}
|
:: I rub
|
| frico {v}
|
:: I chafe
|
| frictio {noun}
|
:: friction
|
| frictio {noun}
|
:: massage
|
| fricturus {v}
|
:: about to roast, about to fry
|
| fricturus {v}
|
:: about to parch
|
| fricturus {v}
|
:: about to rub, about to chafe
|
| frictus {v}
|
:: roasted, fried
|
| frictus {v}
|
:: parched
|
| frictus {v}
|
:: rubbed, chafed
|
| Friderica {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| Fridericus {prop}
|
:: given name
|
| frigens {v}
|
:: cold
|
| frigeo {v}
|
:: I am cold or chilly; freeze
|
| frigeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am inactive, languid or at a standstill; flag, droop
|
| frigeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am coldly received or treated; I am without power
|
| frigerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be cooled
|
| frigerans {v}
|
:: cooling
|
| frigeraturus {v}
|
:: about to cool
|
| frigeratus {v}
|
:: cooled
|
| frigero {v}
|
:: I cool (refresh with coolness)
|
| frigescens {v}
|
:: chilling
|
| frigesco {v}
|
:: I grow cold; I am chilled
|
| frigesco {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I become inactive
|
| frigesco {v} [figuratively, of behavior]
|
:: I become cold or distant
|
| Frigga {prop}
|
:: [Norse mythology] Frigg
|
| frigidatio {noun}
|
:: chilling; chilliness
|
| frigidior {adj}
|
:: colder etc
|
| frigidissimus {adj}
|
:: very cold
|
| frigiditas {noun}
|
:: the cold
|
| frigidulus {adj}
|
:: somewhat cold, cool, chilly
|
| frigidus {adj}
|
:: cold, cool, chilling
|
| frigidus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: indifferent, feeble
|
| frigidus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: dull, flat, insipid, trivial, vain
|
| frigo {v}
|
:: to roast, fry
|
| frigo {v}
|
:: to parch
|
| frigor {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: cold
|
| frigorosus {adj}
|
:: cold, chilly, icy, glacial
|
| frigus {noun}
|
:: cold, coldness, coolness, chilliness
|
| frigus {noun}
|
:: the cold of winter; winter; frost
|
| frigus {noun}
|
:: the coldness of death; death
|
| frigus {noun}
|
:: a chill, fever
|
| frigus {noun}
|
:: a cold shudder which is produced by fear
|
| frigus {noun}
|
:: a cold region, place, area or spot
|
| frigus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: inactivity, indolence, slowness
|
| frigus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: a cold reception, indifference
|
| frigutio {vi} [of birds]
|
:: I chirp, twitter
|
| frigutio {v} [extensive]
|
:: I stammer, stutter
|
| fringilla {noun} [Classical]
|
:: a small bird, possibly the robin or the chaffinch
|
| fringilla {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: finch
|
| Friniates {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Liguria mentioned by Livy
|
| frio {vt}
|
:: I crumble, rub, or break into pieces
|
| friscus {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: fresh, unsalted
|
| Frisia {prop}
|
:: Friesland
|
| frisicus {adj}
|
:: Frisian
|
| Frisii {prop}
|
:: A tribe of Northern Germany, which dwelt between the rivers Rhine and Ems
|
| frisio {noun}
|
:: a bird, the grosbeak
|
| frit {noun}
|
:: awn
|
| fritillus {noun}
|
:: a cylindrical box for holding dice
|
| frivolus {adj}
|
:: silly, empty, trifling, frivolous, worthless
|
| frixus {adj}
|
:: roasted, fried
|
| frondator {noun}
|
:: pruner (person)
|
| frondens {v}
|
:: greening (putting forth leaves)
|
| frondeo {v}
|
:: I have or put forth leaves; I am in leaf, become green
|
| frondesco {v}
|
:: I become leafy, leaf out, shoot, put forth greens
|
| frondeus {adj}
|
:: of leaves; covered with leaves; leafy
|
| frondosus {adj}
|
:: leafy, full of leaves
|
| frons {noun} [anatomy]
|
:: forehead
|
| frons {noun}
|
:: brow, countenance (as an indicator of feelings)
|
| frons {noun}
|
:: front, facade
|
| frons {noun}
|
:: foremost part of anything
|
| frons {noun}
|
:: cover (of a book or scroll)
|
| frons {noun}
|
:: circumference (of a wheel)
|
| frons {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: outside, exterior, appearance
|
| frons {noun}
|
:: leaves, foliage, a leafy branch
|
| frons {noun} [poetic]
|
:: a garland of leaves
|
| frons {noun}
|
:: foliage
|
| Front. {prop}
|
:: abbreviation of Frontīnus
|
| frontale {noun}
|
:: frontlet
|
| frontalia {noun} [plurale tantum]
|
:: A frontlet: an ornament for the forehead, generally for horses
|
| frontalis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: frontal
|
| fronto {noun}
|
:: A man with broad forehead
|
| Fronto {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Fronto {prop}
|
:: Marcus Cornelius Fronto, a Roman rhetorician
|
| frontosus {adj} [of Janus]
|
:: having multiple foreheads
|
| frontosus {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: shameless, bold, foreward
|
| fructifer {adj}
|
:: fructiferous (bearing fruit)
|
| fructifer {adj}
|
:: fruitful
|
| fructificans {v}
|
:: fruiting, fructifying
|
| fructifico {v}
|
:: I bear fruit; I fructify
|
| fructuosissimus {adj}
|
:: very or most fruitful or productive
|
| fructuosissimus {adj}
|
:: very or most profitable or advantageous
|
| fructuosus {adj}
|
:: fruitful, productive
|
| fructuosus {adj}
|
:: profitable, advantageous
|
| fructurus {v}
|
:: about to enjoy
|
| fructus {noun}
|
:: enjoyment, delight, satisfaction
|
| fructus {noun}
|
:: produce, product, fruit
|
| fructus {noun}
|
:: profit, yield, output, income
|
| fructus {noun} [by extension]
|
:: effect, result, return, reward, success
|
| fructus {v}
|
:: enjoyed, having derived pleasure from
|
| fruendus {v}
|
:: which is to be enjoyed
|
| fruens {v}
|
:: enjoying
|
| frugalis {adj}
|
:: pertaining to fruits (or vegetables)
|
| frugalis {adj}
|
:: economical, frugal, thrifty
|
| frugalissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very frugal etc
|
| frugalitas {noun}
|
:: economy, temperance, thrift, frugality
|
| frugalitas {noun}
|
:: virtue
|
| frugaliter {adv}
|
:: more economical, thrifty etc
|
| frugalius {adv}
|
:: comparative of frūgāliter
|
| frugifer {adj}
|
:: fructiferous
|
| frugifer {adj}
|
:: fruitful, fertile
|
| frugiferens {adj}
|
:: fruit-bearing
|
| frugiperdus {adj}
|
:: fruit-losing
|
| fruitio {noun}
|
:: enjoyment
|
| fruito {v} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: to enjoy
|
| fruitus {v}
|
:: enjoyed
|
| frumen {noun}
|
:: a gruel or porridge made from grain and used in sacrifices
|
| frumen {noun}
|
:: larynx, throat
|
| frumentarius {adj} [relational]
|
:: grain, corn [especially concerning its supply]
|
| frumentatio {noun}
|
:: foraging
|
| frumentatio {noun}
|
:: collection or distribution of corn; frumentation
|
| frumentatus {v}
|
:: foraged, having foraged
|
| frumentor {v}
|
:: I obtain grain or corn
|
| frumentor {v}
|
:: I forage
|
| frumentum {noun}
|
:: corn (British usage), grain
|
| fruor {v}
|
:: I enjoy; I derive pleasure from
|
| fruor {v}
|
:: I engage (in)
|
| Frusino {prop}
|
:: Frusino (city) situated between Ferentinum and Fregellae, now Frosinone
|
| frustra {adv}
|
:: in deception, in error
|
| frustra {adv}
|
:: without effect, to no purpose, without cause, uselessly, in vain, for nothing
|
| frustratio {noun}
|
:: a deception, trick
|
| frustratio {noun}
|
:: disappointment, frustration
|
| frustratio {noun}
|
:: the act of delaying or keeping back
|
| frustrator {noun}
|
:: a deceiver, delayer
|
| frustratorius {adj}
|
:: deceptive, deceitful
|
| frustro {v}
|
:: I deceive, trick, cheat
|
| frustulentus {adj}
|
:: full of pieces, crumbs, or morsels
|
| frustum {noun}
|
:: a piece, bit; crumb, morsel, scrap of food
|
| frutectum {noun}
|
:: thicket, shrubbery
|
| frutectum {noun}
|
:: shrub, bush
|
| frutescens {v} [New Latin]
|
:: [being] shrublike (used as specific epithet in binomial nomenclature)
|
| frutex {noun}
|
:: shrub, bush
|
| frutex {noun}
|
:: trunk (of a tree)
|
| frutex {noun} [colloquial]
|
:: blockhead
|
| fruticetum {noun}
|
:: a grouping of shrubs or bushes, a thicket, covert
|
| frutico {v}
|
:: I put forth shoots
|
| frutico {v}
|
:: I sprout
|
| fruticosus {adj}
|
:: bushy, shrubby; fruticose
|
| frux {noun}
|
:: produce, crop, fruit
|
| frux {noun} [in plural]
|
:: supplies
|
| frux {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: fruit, result
|
| fu {interj}
|
:: foh! fie! [expressing aversion]
|
| fucandus {v}
|
:: which is to be coloured
|
| fucans {v}
|
:: colouring
|
| fucaturus {v}
|
:: about to colour
|
| fucatus {v}
|
:: coloured
|
| Fucinus {prop}
|
:: The largest lake of central Italy, situated in the territory of the Marsi, now completely drained
|
| fuco {v}
|
:: I colour, paint, dye
|
| fuco {v}
|
:: I embellish, dissemble, falsify
|
| fucosus {adj}
|
:: painted, coloured, beautified
|
| fucosus {adj}
|
:: fake, counterfeit, spurious
|
| fucus {noun}
|
:: seaweed; orchil, orchella weed, Roccella tinctoria
|
| fucus {noun}
|
:: red dye derived from it; [in general] dyestuff
|
| fucus {noun}
|
:: [as cosmetic] rouge
|
| fucus {noun} [transf.]
|
:: coloring
|
| fucus {noun} [poetic]
|
:: the reddish bee glue, propolis
|
| fucus {noun}
|
:: pretence, disguise, sham
|
| fucus {noun}
|
:: artificial embellishment of literary style
|
| fucus {noun}
|
:: male bee, drone
|
| fufae {interj}
|
:: foh! fie! [expressing aversion]
|
| Fufidius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fufidius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Fufidius Pollio, a Roman consul
|
| Fufius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fufius {prop}
|
:: Quintus Fufius Calenus, a Roman general
|
| fuga {noun}
|
:: flight, fleeing, escape
|
| fuga {noun}
|
:: avoidance
|
| fuga {noun}
|
:: exile
|
| fugacissime {adv}
|
:: superlative of fugāciter
|
| fugacissimus {adj}
|
:: swiftest, or very swift
|
| fugacitas {noun}
|
:: flight, escape
|
| fugaciter {adv}
|
:: evasively, fleetingly
|
| fugacius {adv}
|
:: comparative of fugāciter
|
| fugandus {v}
|
:: which is to be chased away
|
| fugans {v}
|
:: chasing away
|
| fugator {noun}
|
:: one who puts to flight
|
| fugaturus {v}
|
:: about to chase away
|
| fugatus {v}
|
:: chased away
|
| fugax {adj}
|
:: swift
|
| fugax {adj}
|
:: flying swiftly
|
| fugax {adj}
|
:: avoiding, transitory
|
| fugela {noun} [Old Latin, Late Latin]
|
:: alternative form of fuga
|
| fugibilis {adj} [rare]
|
:: able to be fled from; escapable
|
| fugiendus {v}
|
:: which is to be hastened
|
| fugiens {v}
|
:: fleeing
|
| fugiens {v}
|
:: speeding, hastening, passing quickly
|
| fugio {v}
|
:: I flee, escape
|
| fugio {v}
|
:: I speed, hasten, pass quickly
|
| fugitandus {v}
|
:: which is to be fled
|
| fugitans {v}
|
:: fleeing
|
| fugitaturus {v}
|
:: about to flee
|
| fugitatus {v}
|
:: fled
|
| fugitivarius {adj}
|
:: one employed to catch and bring back fugitive slaves, a slave-catcher
|
| fugitivarius {adj}
|
:: concealer of runaway slaves
|
| fugitivus {noun}
|
:: fugitive, deserter, runaway slave
|
| fugitivus {adj}
|
:: fugitive
|
| fugito {v}
|
:: I flee
|
| fugito {v}
|
:: I eschew, shun
|
| fugitor {noun}
|
:: who flees or retreats
|
| fugiturus {v}
|
:: about to flee
|
| fugiturus {v}
|
:: about to speed, about to hasten, about to pass quickly
|
| fugium {noun}
|
:: flight, escape
|
| fugo {v}
|
:: I chase away, put to flight
|
| fugo {v}
|
:: I drive into exile
|
| fugo {v}
|
:: I dismiss, to avert
|
| fukienensis {adj} [relational]
|
:: Fujian
|
| fulciendus {v}
|
:: which is to be supported
|
| fulciens {v}
|
:: propping up, supporting
|
| fulcimen {noun}
|
:: prop, support, pillar
|
| fulcimentum {noun}
|
:: A prop, stay, support; pillar; bedpost; book-rest
|
| Fulcinius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fulcinius {prop}
|
:: Lucius Fulcinius Trio, a Roman senator
|
| fulcio {v}
|
:: I prop up, support
|
| fulcio {v}
|
:: I strengthen, secure, support
|
| fulcipedia {noun} [hapax legomenon]
|
:: {uncertain meaning}
|
| fulcipedia {noun}
|
:: 'propfoot, of a drunken woman, who needs support', as defined in the Lewis and Short Latin Dictionary
|
| fulcipedia {noun}
|
:: a woman 'standing on her dignity', according to the Oxford Latin Dictionary
|
| fulcipedia {noun}
|
:: 'high-heeled hussy', as rendered in Michael Heseltine's 1913 Loeb Classical Library translation
|
| fulcrum {noun}
|
:: bedpost
|
| fulcrum {noun}
|
:: foot (of a couch)
|
| fulcrum {noun}
|
:: couch
|
| fulgens {v}
|
:: shining, glittering
|
| fulgens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: being conspicuous or illustrious
|
| fulgeo {v}
|
:: I flash, lighten, glitter, gleam, glare, glisten, shine
|
| fulgeo {v} [figuratively]
|
:: I am conspicuous or illustrious, shine, glitter
|
| fulgerator {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fulgurator
|
| fulgetrum {noun}
|
:: lightning
|
| fulgidissimus {adj}
|
:: flashing, glittering or shining very brightly
|
| fulgidus {adj}
|
:: flashing, glittering, shining
|
| Fulginia {prop}
|
:: Foligno, a city in Umbria
|
| fulgor {noun}
|
:: lightning
|
| fulgor {noun}
|
:: flash, glitter, gleam, brightness, splendour
|
| Fulgora {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: The goddess who presided over lightning
|
| fulgur {noun}
|
:: lightning, a flash of lightning
|
| fulgur {noun}
|
:: thunderbolt
|
| fulgurandus {v}
|
:: which is to be glittered
|
| fulgurans {v}
|
:: glittering, flashing
|
| fulguratio {noun}
|
:: lightning (especially sheet lightning)
|
| fulgurator {noun}
|
:: A priest who interpreted omens from lightning
|
| fulguraturus {v}
|
:: about to glitter
|
| fulguratus {v}
|
:: glittered
|
| fulguro {v}
|
:: I glitter, flash, shine brightly
|
| fulica {noun}
|
:: a coot
|
| fulica {noun}
|
:: waterfowl
|
| fuliginosus {adj}
|
:: sooty
|
| fuligo {noun}
|
:: soot, lampblack
|
| fullo {noun}
|
:: fuller (person who fulls cloth)
|
| Fullonius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"
|
| fulmen {noun}
|
:: lightning
|
| fulmen {noun}
|
:: thunderbolt
|
| fulmenta {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fulmentum
|
| fulmenta {noun}
|
:: heel of a shoe
|
| fulmentum {noun}
|
:: prop, stay, support
|
| fulminandus {v}
|
:: which is to be fulminated
|
| fulminans {v}
|
:: fulminating
|
| fulminaturus {v}
|
:: about to fulminate
|
| fulminatus {v}
|
:: about to be struck with lightning
|
| fulminatus {adj}
|
:: bearing thunder, lightning or thunderbolts
|
| fulmineus {adj} [relational]
|
:: thunder and/or lightning; fulmineous
|
| fulmineus {adj}
|
:: sparkling, splendid, brilliant
|
| fulmino {v}
|
:: I lighten (strike with lightning)
|
| fulmino {v}
|
:: I fulminate
|
| fulturus {v}
|
:: about to support
|
| fultus {v}
|
:: supported
|
| fulvaster {adj}
|
:: yellowish
|
| fulvescens {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: yellowing, yellowish, tawny
|
| fulvicornis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having tawny antennas or horns
|
| fulvidraco {noun} [New Latin]
|
:: yellow serpent
|
| fulvipes {adj}
|
:: tawny-footed, tawny-legged
|
| fulvitarsis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: tawny-footed
|
| fulvithorax {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a tawny thorax
|
| Fulvius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Fulvius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, a Roman consul
|
| fulviventris {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a tawny belly
|
| fulvus {adj}
|
:: reddish-yellow, tawny, amber-coloured, fulvous
|
| fumandus {v}
|
:: which is to be smoked
|
| fumans {v}
|
:: smoking, steaming, fuming
|
| fumariolum {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: a smokehole
|
| fumariolum {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: a forge with a narrower chimney or vent
|
| fumarium {noun}
|
:: a fumarium (smoke chamber used for maturing wine)
|
| fumarium {noun}
|
:: a chimney (vent for smoke)
|
| fumarium {noun}
|
:: alternative spelling of fimārium
|
| fumaroxidans {adj}
|
:: That oxidizes fumarate
|
| fumaturus {v}
|
:: about to smoke
|
| fumatus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: smoky (coloured)
|
| fumigabundus {adj}
|
:: smoking
|
| fumigandus {v}
|
:: about to smoke or fumigate
|
| fumigans {v}
|
:: smoking
|
| fumigans {v}
|
:: fumigating
|
| fumigaturus {v}
|
:: about to fumigate
|
| fumigatus {v}
|
:: sooty, smoky, blackish
|
| fumigo {v}
|
:: I smoke, fumigate, treat with
|
| fumipennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having smoky (coloured) feathers
|
| fumo {v}
|
:: I smoke, steam, fume
|
| fumosus {adj}
|
:: smoking, smoky, smoked
|
| fumus {noun}
|
:: smoke, steam
|
| fumus {noun}
|
:: indication, sign
|
| funalis {adj}
|
:: consisting of or attached to a rope or cord
|
| funambulus {noun}
|
:: a rope-dancer, tightrope walker; funambulist
|
| funarius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to rope or cord
|
| functio {noun}
|
:: performance, execution (of a task)
|
| functio {noun} [mathematics]
|
:: function
|
| functionalis {adj} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: taxable, liable to taxation
|
| functionalis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: functional
|
| functurus {v}
|
:: about to perform
|
| functus {v}
|
:: performed, executed
|
| functus {v}
|
:: suffered, endured
|
| funda {noun}
|
:: a hand-sling [contrasted with fustibalus (a sling-staff”, “a stick sling)]
|
| fundamen {noun}
|
:: foundation
|
| fundamen {noun}
|
:: basis
|
| fundamentalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: foundation
|
| fundamentalis {adj} [relational]
|
:: beginning
|
| fundamentalis {adj}
|
:: fundamental
|
| fundamentum {noun}
|
:: foundation
|
| fundamentum {noun}
|
:: beginning
|
| fundamentum {noun}
|
:: basis
|
| fundandus {v}
|
:: which is to be founded, which is to be established
|
| fundandus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: which is to be secured, which is to be made firm
|
| Fundanius {adj}
|
:: alternative form of Fundānus
|
| Fundanius {prop}
|
:: The name of a Roman gens
|
| fundans {v}
|
:: founding, establishing, laying the foundation
|
| fundans {v} [figuratively]
|
:: securing, making firm
|
| Fundanus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to Fundī (a city)
|
| fundatio {noun}
|
:: The act of founding; foundation
|
| fundator {noun} [rare]
|
:: founder
|
| fundaturus {v}
|
:: about to found, about to establish, about to lay the foundation
|
| fundaturus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: about to secure, about to make firm
|
| fundatus {v}
|
:: founded, having been founded, established, having been established
|
| fundatus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: secured, having been secured, made firm, having been made firm
|
| fundendus {v}
|
:: which is to be poured out, which is to be shed
|
| fundendus {v}
|
:: which is to be founded, which is to be made by smelting
|
| fundendus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: which is to be moistened, which is to be wet
|
| fundendus {v}
|
:: which is to be extended, which is to be spread out
|
| fundendus {v}
|
:: which is to be uttered
|
| fundens {v}
|
:: pouring out, shedding
|
| fundens {v}
|
:: founding, making by smelting
|
| fundens {v} [figuratively]
|
:: moistening, wetting
|
| fundens {v}
|
:: extending, spreading out
|
| fundens {v}
|
:: uttering
|
| Fundi {prop}
|
:: Fundi (coastal city) situated on the Appian Way, now Fondi
|
| fundibalarius {noun}
|
:: slinger
|
| fundibulum {noun}
|
:: funnel
|
| fundiformis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: sling-shaped, fundiform (having the shape of a sling)
|
| funditor {noun}
|
:: slinger (person who fights using a sling)
|
| funditus {adv}
|
:: from the very bottom
|
| funditus {adv}
|
:: utterly, entirely, totally, completely
|
| fundo {vt}
|
:: I pour out, shed
|
| fundo {v}
|
:: (military) I rout, scatter
|
| fundo {vt}
|
:: I found, make by smelting
|
| fundo {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I moisten, wet
|
| fundo {vt}
|
:: I extend, spread out
|
| fundo {vt}
|
:: I utter
|
| fundo {vt}
|
:: I found, establish, lay the foundation
|
| fundo {vt} [figuratively]
|
:: I secure, make firm
|
| fundula {noun}
|
:: cul-de-sac
|
| fundulus {noun}
|
:: A kind of sausage
|
| fundulus {noun}
|
:: A kind of piston
|
| Fundulus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Fundulus {prop}
|
:: Gaius Fundanius Fundulus, a Roman consul
|
| fundus {noun}
|
:: bottom
|
| fundus {noun}
|
:: farm; piece of land; estate
|
| fundus {noun}
|
:: ground
|
| fundus {noun}
|
:: foundation
|
| fundus {noun}
|
:: an authority
|
| funebris {adj}
|
:: funereal
|
| funebris {adj}
|
:: deadly, mortal, fatal, cruel
|
| funeralia {noun} [Medieval Latin]
|
:: funeral rites
|
| funeralis {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to a funeral; funereal
|
| funerandum {v}
|
:: gerund of fūnerō
|
| funerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be honored with a funeral
|
| funerandus {v}
|
:: which is to be killed
|
| funerans {v}
|
:: present participle of fūnerō
|
| funerarius {adj} [relational, Late Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to a funeral; funeral
|
| funerarius {noun}
|
:: undertaker
|
| funeraticium {noun} [Late Latin]
|
:: The money spent on a funeral, burial expenses
|
| funeraticius {adj} [Late Latin]
|
:: Of or pertaining to a funeral
|
| funeratus {v}
|
:: perfect participle of fūnerō
|
| funeratus {v} [figurative]
|
:: killed, destroyed
|
| funerepus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fūnirēpus
|
| funereus {adj}
|
:: funereal
|
| funereus {adj}
|
:: boding ill
|
| funereus {adj}
|
:: fatal
|
| funero {v}
|
:: I bury with funeral rites, I inter
|
| funero {v}
|
:: I kill
|
| funestior {adj}
|
:: deadlier
|
| funestior {adj}
|
:: more mournful
|
| funesto {v} [rare]
|
:: I bring to the grave
|
| funesto {v}
|
:: I pollute, disgrace or dishonour (especially with murder)
|
| funestus {adj}
|
:: deadly, fatal
|
| funestus {adj}
|
:: mournful, dismal
|
| funetum {noun}
|
:: vines trained to form an arbor or a rope
|
| fungendus {v}
|
:: which is to be performed
|
| fungens {v}
|
:: performing, executing
|
| funginus {adj}
|
:: of a mushroom or fungus
|
| fungor {v}
|
:: I perform, execute, administer, discharge, observe
|
| fungor {v}
|
:: I finish (something), complete (something), end (something)
|
| fungosus {adj}
|
:: spongy, fungous
|
| fungus {noun}
|
:: a mushroom; a fungus
|
| fungus {noun}
|
:: a fungal growth or infection
|
| fungus {noun}
|
:: a candle-snuff
|
| fungus {noun} [figuratively]
|
:: dolt, idiot
|
| funiambulus {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fūnambulus
|
| funicula {noun}
|
:: a slender rope, cord
|
| funiculus {noun}
|
:: A slender rope, cord
|
| funirepus {noun}
|
:: a rope-dancer; funambulist
|
| funis {noun}
|
:: rope, cord, line
|
| funus {noun}
|
:: funeral
|
| funus {noun}
|
:: death
|
| fur {noun}
|
:: A thief
|
| furacissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very thieving
|
| furandus {v}
|
:: which is to be stolen or plundered
|
| furans {v}
|
:: stealing
|
| furatrina {noun}
|
:: theft, larceny
|
| furaturus {v}
|
:: about to steal
|
| furatus {v}
|
:: stolen, plundered
|
| furax {adj}
|
:: thieving (inclined to steal)
|
| furca {noun}
|
:: A two-pronged fork, pitchfork
|
| furca {noun}
|
:: A fork-shaped prop, pole or stake
|
| furca {noun}
|
:: An instrument of punishment, a frame in the form of a fork, which was placed on a culprit's neck, while his hands were fastened to the two ends; yoke
|
| furcatus {adj} [Medieval Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: forked
|
| furcifer {noun}
|
:: yoke-bearer (a term of abuse, usually of slaves)
|
| furcifer {noun}
|
:: rascal, scoundrel, rogue
|
| furcilla {noun}
|
:: little fork
|
| Furconium {prop}
|
:: A town of the Vestini
|
| furcula {noun}
|
:: small two-pronged fork
|
| furcula {noun}
|
:: [plural] a narrow pass, defile
|
| furens {v}
|
:: raving
|
| furfur {noun}
|
:: bran, husks of grain
|
| furfur {noun}
|
:: scaly infection of the skin
|
| furfuraceus {adj}
|
:: scurfy
|
| furfurio {noun}
|
:: Unknown kind of bird
|
| furia {noun}
|
:: rage, fury, frenzy
|
| furialis {adj}
|
:: furious, frenzied
|
| furialis {adj}
|
:: infuriating
|
| furialis {adj}
|
:: avenging
|
| furialiter {adv}
|
:: like a Fury; furiously, madly, franticly
|
| furibundus {adj}
|
:: frantic, frenzied
|
| furibundus {adj}
|
:: maddened, raving
|
| furibundus {adj}
|
:: inspired
|
| Furina {prop} [Roman god]
|
:: A goddess worshipped in ancient Rome, said to be the goddess of springs
|
| furiosior {adj}
|
:: more furious etc
|
| furiosissimus {adj}
|
:: most or very furious etc
|
| furiosus {adj}
|
:: full of madness or rage, furious, raging
|
| Furius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Furius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Furius Camillus, a Roman soldier and statesman
|
| Furius {prop}
|
:: Marcus Furius Bibaculus, a Roman satiric poet
|
| Furius {prop}
|
:: Aulus Furius Antias, a Roman poet
|
| Furius {adj}
|
:: of or pertaining to the gens Furia
|
| furmica {noun}
|
:: alternative form of formīca ("ant")
|
| furnaceus {adj}
|
:: of or belonging to an oven, baked in an oven
|
| furnarius {noun}
|
:: baker
|
| Furnius {prop}
|
:: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:
|
| Furnius {prop}
|
:: Gaius Furnius, a Roman consul
|
| furnus {noun}
|
:: oven
|
| furnus {noun}
|
:: bakery
|
| furo {v}
|
:: I rave or rage
|
| furo {noun}
|
:: alternative form of fūr
|
| furor {v}
|
:: I steal, plunder
|
| furor {noun}
|
:: a frenzy, rage, madness, fury
|
| furtificus {adj}
|
:: thievish
|
| furtim {adv}
|
:: secretly, stealthily
|
| furtivus {adj}
|
:: stolen
|
| furtivus {adj}
|
:: secret; furtive, clandestine
|
| furtivus {adj}
|
:: hidden, concealed
|
| furtum {noun}
|
:: theft, robbery
|
| furunculus {noun}
|
:: pilferer (petty thief)
|
| furunculus {noun}
|
:: pointed burning sore on the human body; a boil, furuncle
|
| furvus {adj}
|
:: dark, dusky, gloomy, swarthy, black
|
| fusa {noun} [music]
|
:: quaver [British], eighth note [US]
|
| fuscandus {v}
|
:: which is to be darkened
|
| fuscans {v}
|
:: darkening
|
| fuscaturus {v}
|
:: about to darken
|
| fuscatus {v}
|
:: darkened
|
| fuscescens {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: darkish
|
| fuscescens {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: darkening
|
| fusciceps {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: dark-headed
|
| fuscicollis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a dark neck or stem
|
| fuscicornis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: dark-horned
|
| fuscicostus {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having dark ribs
|
| fuscina {noun}
|
:: trident, three-pronged spear
|
| fuscinula {noun}
|
:: A small three-pronged fork; flesh hook, fish hook
|
| fuscipennis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: having a dark wing or fin, or dark feathers
|
| fuscipes {adj}
|
:: dark-footed, dark-legged
|
| fuscitarsis {adj} [New Latin]
|
:: dark-footed
|
| fusco {vt}
|
:: I make dark, swarthy or dusky; blacken, darken
|
| fusco {vi}
|
:: I become dark or swarthy
|
| fuscoguttatus {adj}
|
:: Having dark blotches
|
| fuscus {adj}
|
:: dark, dim, dimly lit
|
| fuscus {adj}
|
:: black, brown
|
| fuscus {adj} [of the voice]
|
:: husky, hoarse
|
| Fuscus {prop}
|
:: A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
|
| Fuscus {prop}
|
:: Aristius Fuscus, a Roman poet
|
| fusiformis {adj}
|
:: A specific epithet for various plants; having the form of a spindle
|
| fusilis {adj}
|
:: molten, fluid, liquid
|
| fusio {noun}
|
:: a pouring out; an outpouring, effusion
|
| fusio {noun}
|
:: a melting, founding, casting
|
| fusio {noun}
|
:: a duty
|
| fusior {adj}
|
:: more spread out
|
| fusta {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin]
|
:: beam
|
| fusterna {noun}
|
:: the upper part of a fir tree
|
| fustibalator {noun}
|
:: Fighter with a slingshot
|
| fustigo {v}
|
:: I club to death
|
| fustis {noun}
|
:: a knobbed stick, a cudgel, staff, club
|
| fustuarium {noun}
|
:: beating to death with a cudgel (as a military punishment)
|
| fusurus {v}
|
:: about to pour out, about to shed
|
| fusurus {v}
|
:: about to found, about to make by smelting
|
| fusurus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: about to moisten, about to wet
|
| fusurus {v}
|
:: about to extend, about to spread out
|
| fusurus {v}
|
:: about to utter
|
| fusus {noun}
|
:: spindle
|
| fusus {noun}
|
:: spinning wheel
|
| fusus {v}
|
:: poured out, having been poured out, shed, having been shed
|
| fusus {v}
|
:: founded, having been founded, made by smelting, having been made by smelting
|
| fusus {v} [figuratively]
|
:: moistened, having been moistened, wet, having been wet
|
| fusus {v}
|
:: extended, having been extended, spread out, having been spread out
|
| fusus {v}
|
:: uttered, having been uttered
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: A male cognomen of the Medullinus and Pacilus families of the Furia gens — famously held by:
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Sextus Furius Medullinus Fusus, consul in 488 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Spurius Furius Medullinus Fusus, two men:
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: consul in 481 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: consul in 464 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Lucius Furius Medullinus Fusus, consul in 474 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Publius Furius Medullinus Fusus, consul in 472 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Agrippa Furius Fusus, consul in 446 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Gaius Furius Pacilus Fusus, consul in 441 BC, censor in 435 BC, and tribunus militum consulari potestate in 426 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Lucius Furius Spurii filius Medullinus Fusus, tribunus militum consulari potestate in 432, 425, and 420 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Marcus Furius Fusus, tribunus militum consulari potestate in 403 BC
|
| Fusus {prop}
|
:: Agrippa Furius Sexti filius Fusus, tribunus militum consulari potestate in 391 BC
|
| Fut {prop}
|
:: Fut (river)
|
| futile {adv}
|
:: in vain
|
| futilis {adj}
|
:: that easily pours out
|
| futilis {adj}
|
:: that can not contain, leaky
|
| futilis {adj} [figuratively]
|
:: untrustworthy, vain, worthless, futile, frivolous
|
| futis {noun}
|
:: a pitcher
|
| futtile {adv}
|
:: alternative form of fūtile
|
| futuendus {v}
|
:: which is to be fucked
|
| futuens {v}
|
:: performing vaginal intercourse, having sex, in the process of fucking
|
| futuo {v} [vulgar]
|
:: I fuck, I have vaginal sex
|
| futurus {v}
|
:: about to be, about to exist
|
| futurus {v} [grammar]
|
:: future
|
| fututio {noun} [vulgar]
|
:: sexual intercourse, fuck, fucking
|
| fututor {noun} [vulgar]
|
:: male who has sexual intercourse, fucker
|
| fututrix {noun}
|
:: female who has sexual intercourse, fucker
|
| fututurus {v}
|
:: about to fuck
|
| fututus {v}
|
:: fucked
|
