User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-o
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-o- {interfix} [post-classical Latin] | :: Suffix forming nominal compounds (such as gallograecus (Gallo-Greek), from gallicus (Gallic) and graecus (Greek)) |
-o {suffix} | :: forms masculine agent nouns, positive and especially negative nicknames and other designations, especially in colloquial language |
-o {suffix} | :: also forms names, especially cognomina |
-o {suffix} | :: forms adverbs |
-o {suffix} | :: suffixed to nouns or adjectives — originally a-stem nouns, but later nouns with other stems — forms regular first-conjugation verbs |
-o {suffix} | :: suffixed to third-conjugation verbs in composition, forms regular first-conjugation verbs |
o {letter} | :: A letter of the Latin alphabet |
o {noun} | :: The name of the letter O |
o {interj} | :: o! (vocative particle) |
o {interj} | :: oh! |
O. {adj} | :: abbreviation of omnis |
O. {adj} | :: abbreviation of optimus |
Oannes {prop} | :: An apkallu also known as Adapa |
Oanus {prop} | :: Oanus (small river), which flows beneath the walls of Camarina |
Oarus {prop} | :: A river of Scythia mentioned by Herodotus of uncertain identification |
Oasis {prop} | :: The Great Oasis of Thebes, a string of oases in the Libyan Desert where the Roman Empire would send its criminals, the location of the modern Dakhla Oasis and Kharga Oasis |
Oaxes {prop} | :: Oaxes (river) |
ob- {prefix} | :: towards; against |
ob {prep} | :: in the direction of, to, towards |
ob {prep} | :: on account of, according to, because of, due to, for (the purpose of) |
ob {prep} | :: against; facing |
obacero {v} | :: I contradict |
obacero {v} | :: I interrupt |
obaemulor {v} | :: I stir up, irritate, provoke |
obaerarius {noun} | :: A debtor who must work to pay off the debt |
obaeratus {adj} | :: in debt |
obaeratus {noun} | :: debtor |
obambulatio {noun} | :: stroll (wandering about) |
obambulo {v} | :: I walk up to or close to |
obambulo {v} | :: I walk about, stroll |
obanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Oban |
obaresco {v} | :: I dry up (grow dry) |
obarmo {v} | :: I arm |
obaro {vt} | :: I plough around or up |
obatratus {adj} | :: obscured |
obatratus {adj} | :: blackish |
obatresco {v} | :: I blacken (become black) |
obaudiens {v} | :: obeying |
obaudio {v} [Late Latin] | :: alternative form of oboediō |
obauditio {noun} | :: obedience |
obauditus {noun} | :: listening |
obauratus {adj} | :: gilded |
obauratus {adj} | :: gold-plated |
obba {noun} | :: beaker |
obba {noun} | :: decanter |
obbrutesco {v} | :: I become brutish |
obcaecatus {v} | :: alternative form of occaecātus |
obcaeco {v} | :: alternative form of occaecō |
obco {v} | :: alternative form of occo |
obdensatio {noun} | :: thickening |
obditus {v} | :: shut, closed, fastened; put against, placed, set before |
obdo {v} | :: I place or put against |
obdo {v} | :: I shut, close, fasten |
obdormio {v} | :: I fall asleep |
obdormisco {v} | :: I fall asleep |
obduco {v} | :: I lead, conduct, bring or draw towards, before, forward or against |
obduco {v} | :: I cover by drawing over; cover over, overlay, overspread, surround, envelop; heal; conceal |
obduco {v} | :: I close, shut up, bar; block |
obduco {v} | :: I draw in, drink down, swallow, down |
obduco {v} | :: I swallow up, overwhelm |
obduco {v} [of the brow] | :: I wrinkle, contract |
obduco {v} [Late Latin] | :: I injure, harm |
obduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I draw out, pass, spend |
obductio {noun} | :: covering, veiling, enveloping |
obducto {v} | :: I lead or conduct in opposition or rivalry to another |
obductus {v} | :: led or conducted forwards |
obductus {v} | :: enveloped; concealed |
obductus {v} | :: closed; blocked |
obdulcatus {v} | :: sweetened |
obdulcesco {v} | :: I sweeten (become sweet) |
obdulco {v} | :: I sweeten |
obduratio {noun} [of the mind] | :: The act of hardening; obduration; obduracy |
obdurefacio {v} | :: I harden (make hard) |
obduresco {v} | :: I harden |
obduresco {v} | :: I become insensible, obdurate |
obduresco {v} | :: I endure, am persistent |
obduro {v} | :: I harden |
obduro {v} | :: I persist, endure or hold out |
obediens {v} | :: obedient, submissive |
obedienter {adv} | :: obediently |
obedientissime {adv} | :: superlative of obēdienter |
obedientius {adv} | :: comparative of obēdienter |
obedio {v} | :: alternative form of oboediō |
obeditio {noun} | :: alternative form of oboeditio |
obedo {v} | :: I eat, eat away, or devour |
obedo {v} | :: I waste away or become lean |
obeliscus {noun} | :: obelisk (all senses) |
obeo {v} | :: I go towards, go to meet |
obeo {v} | :: I arrive at, reach, come to |
obeo {v} [astronomy] | :: I set |
obeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I fall, perish, pass away, die (mortem or diem obeo) |
obeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I survey, look over |
oberrans {v} | :: wandering, rambling |
oberrans {v} | :: flitting, hovering |
oberrans {v} | :: erring, mistaking |
oberratus {v} | :: wandered, rambled, having been wandered about |
oberratus {v} | :: flitted, hovered, having been flitted about |
oberratus {v} | :: erred, mistaken, having been mistaken |
oberro {v} | :: I wander, ramble about |
oberro {v} | :: I flit, hover |
oberro {v} | :: I err, mistake, make a mistake |
obesitas {noun} | :: obesity, fatness, corpulence |
obesus {v} | :: eaten away, devoured, having been eaten away |
obesus {v} | :: wasted away, lean, meagre, having been wasted away |
obesus {v} [that is wasted away with fat] | :: fat, stout, plump, obese |
obesus {v} [figuratively] | :: gross, heavy, dull, coarse |
obeundus {v} | :: which is to be reached |
obex {f} | :: bolt, bar; barrier, wall |
obex {f} | :: hindrance, impediment, obstacle |
obfirmandus {v} | :: alternative form of offirmandus |
obfirmans {v} | :: alternative form of offirmans |
obfirmaturus {v} | :: alternative form of offirmāturus |
obfirmatus {v} | :: alternative form of offirmātus |
obfirmo {v} | :: alternative form of offirmō |
obfulgens {v} | :: alternative form of offulgens |
obfulgeo {v} | :: alternative form of offulgeō |
obfundo {v} | :: alternative form of offundo |
obfuturus {v} | :: about to harm |
obgero {v} | :: alternative form of oggerō |
obhorreo {v} | :: I bristle with |
obiaceo {v} | :: I lie before, near, over against or in the way; block the way |
obiciendus {v} | :: which is to be exposed |
obiciens {v} | :: offering, presenting; exposing |
obiciens {v} | :: interposing; opposing |
obicio {v} | :: I throw or put to, towards, in front of or before, present; expose |
obicio {v} | :: I hold out, offer, turn over, give over |
obicio {v} | :: I cast in the way, interpose; set against, oppose |
obicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I throw out against someone, taunt, reproach or upbraid with |
obicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring upon, inspire, inflict, visit, produce, cause |
obiectans {v} | :: opposing, setting against, opposing |
obiectans {v} | :: exposing, endangering |
obiectans {v} | :: interposing, throwing in the way |
obiectans {v} | :: objecting, charging |
obiectans {v} | :: throwing out, letting fall |
obiectatio {noun} | :: reproach |
obiectatus {v} | :: opposed, set against, having been opposed |
obiectatus {v} | :: exposed, endangered, having been exposed |
obiectatus {v} | :: interposed, having been thrown in the way |
obiectatus {v} | :: objected, charged, having been objected |
obiectatus {v} | :: thrown out, having been let fall |
obiectio {noun} | :: objection, opposition |
obiectio {noun} | :: reproach |
obiecto {v} | :: I throw before, set against, oppose |
obiecto {v} | :: I expose, endanger |
obiecto {v} | :: I interpose, throw in the way |
obiecto {v} | :: I object, charge, accuse |
obiecto {v} | :: I throw out, let fall |
obiectum {noun} | :: A charge, accusation |
obiecturus {v} | :: about to offer etc |
obiecturus {v} | :: about to interpose or oppose etc |
obiectus {v} | :: offered, presented |
obiectus {v} | :: exposed |
obiectus {v} | :: interposed, opposed |
obiectus {noun} | :: obstacle, object |
obiens {v} | :: going towards, going to meet |
obiens {v} | :: arriving, reaching, coming to |
obiens {v} [astronomy] | :: setting |
obiens {v} [figuratively] | :: falling, perishing |
obiens {v} [figuratively] | :: surveying, looking over |
Obilae {prop} | :: A tribe of Marmarica mentioned by Ptolemy |
obiter {adv} | :: on the way |
obiter {adv} | :: incidentally |
obituarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: An obituary |
obitus {v} | :: perished |
obitus {noun} | :: The act of approaching or going toward; approach, encounter, visit |
obitus {noun} | :: The act of going down, setting; sunset |
obitus {noun} | :: Downfall, ruin, destruction, death |
obiurgans {v} | :: chiding, scolding, rebuking |
obiurgans {v} | :: chastising, punishing |
obiurgans {v} | :: exhorting, urging reprovingly |
obiurgatio {noun} | :: chiding, reproving, reproof, rebuke, reprehension |
obiurgatus {v} | :: chided, scolded, having been rebuked |
obiurgatus {v} | :: chastised, punished, having been chastised |
obiurgatus {v} | :: exhorted, having been urged reprovingly |
obiurgo {v} | :: I chide, scold, rebuke, reprimand |
obiurgo {v} | :: I chastise, punish |
obiurgo {v} | :: I dissuade, deter |
obiurgo {v} | :: I exhort, urge reprovingly |
objaceo {v} | :: alternative form of obiaceō |
objectio {noun} | :: alternative form of obiectiō |
objectivus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: objective |
objectum {noun} | :: alternative form of obiectum |
objectus {v} | :: alternative form of obiectus |
objex {f} | :: alternative form of obex |
objicio {v} | :: alternative form of obicio |
objurgatio {noun} | :: alternative form of obiūrgātiō |
objurgo {v} | :: alternative form of obiūrgō |
oblaticius {adj} | :: freely-offered |
oblatio {noun} | :: offering, gift |
oblatrandus {v} | :: which is to be barked |
oblatrans {v} | :: barking |
oblatraturus {v} | :: about to bark |
oblatratus {v} | :: barked |
oblatro {v} | :: I "bark" (rail or carp) at |
oblaturus {v} | :: about to offer or exhibit |
oblatus {v} | :: shown, exhibited, exposed |
oblatus {v} | :: inflicted, unexpected |
oblectamentum {noun} | :: delight, pleasure, amusement |
oblectans {v} | :: entertaining, delighting, amusing |
oblectans {v} | :: passing the time agreeably |
oblectatio {noun} | :: delight, amusement, diversion |
oblectatus {v} | :: entertained, delighted, having been amused |
oblectatus {v} | :: having passed the time agreeably |
oblecto {v} | :: I entertain, delight, amuse |
oblecto {v} | :: I pass the time agreeably |
oblecto {v} | :: I delay, detain |
oblicus {adj} | :: alternative form of oblīquus |
oblido {v} | :: I crush or squeeze |
obligans {v} | :: obliging, making liable |
obligans {v} | :: making guilty |
obligans {v} | :: mortgaging, pawning |
obligans {v} | :: restraining, impeding |
obligatio {noun} | :: binding; engaging, pledging, obligation, bond |
obligatio {noun} | :: obligatory relationship |
obligatio {noun} | :: document that confirms a bond or obligation |
obligatio {noun} [figuratively] | :: entangling, ensnaring |
obligatorius {adj} [Late Latin, Late Latin] | :: binding, obligatory |
obligatus {v} | :: obliged, made liable, having been bound by obligation |
obligatus {v} | :: made guilty, having been made guilty |
obligatus {v} | :: mortgaged, pawned, having been mortgaged |
obligatus {v} | :: restrained, impeded, having been restrained |
obligo {v} | :: I bind in obligation, obligate, make liable |
obligo {v} | :: I make guilty |
obligo {v} | :: I mortgage, pawn |
obligo {v} | :: I restrain, impede |
obligo {v} [rare] | :: I tie, fasten |
obligo {v} [rare] | :: I bind together |
oblimandus {v} | :: which is to be obscured |
oblimans {v} | :: obscuring |
oblimaturus {v} | :: about to obscure |
oblimatus {v} | :: obscured |
oblimo {v} | :: I cover with mud or slime |
oblimo {v} | :: I obscure or confuse |
oblimo {v} | :: I silt up or clog |
oblino {v} | :: I daub over, besmear |
obliquans {v} | :: turning obliquely, twisting aside |
obliquatus {v} | :: oblique, turned obliquely, twisted aside, having been turned obliquely |
obliquitas {noun} | :: slant, obliqueness, obliquity |
obliquo {v} | :: I turn obliquely, twist aside |
obliquo {v} [figuratively] | :: I dissemble, speak evasively |
obliquus {adj} | :: sidelong, slanting, awry, oblique |
oblisus {v} | :: squeezed, strangled |
obliterandus {v} | :: which is to be erased |
obliterans {v} | :: erasing |
obliteratio {noun} | :: obliteration |
obliteraturus {v} | :: about to erase |
obliteratus {v} | :: erased |
oblitero {v} | :: alternative form of oblitterō |
oblitterandus {v} | :: which is to be erased |
oblitterans {v} | :: erasing, effacing, blotting out |
oblitteraturus {v} | :: about to erase |
oblitteratus {v} | :: erased, effaced, having been blotted out |
oblitteratus {v} | :: consigned to oblivion, having been forgotten |
oblittero {v} | :: I erase, efface, obliterate, blot out |
oblittero {v} | :: I consign to oblivion, cause to be forgotten |
obliturus {v} | :: about to forget |
oblitus {v} | :: forgotten |
oblitus {v} | :: disregarded, neglected |
oblitus {v} | :: daubed over, besmeared |
oblivio {noun} | :: The act of forgetting, forgetfulness |
oblivio {noun} | :: The state of being forgotten, oblivion |
oblivio {noun} | :: an amnesty |
obliviosus {adj} | :: forgetful, oblivious |
obliviosus {adj} | :: wreaking forgetfulness, furthering the loss of conscience |
obliviscendus {v} | :: which is to be forgotten, neglected |
obliviscens {v} | :: forgetting |
obliviscens {v} | :: disregarding, omitting, neglecting |
obliviscor {v} | :: I lose remembrance of, forget (+gen. of person or gen/acc. of person or thing) |
obliviscor {v} | :: I forget, disregard, omit, neglect (+gen. of person or gen/acc. of person or thing) |
oblivium {noun} | :: forgetfulness |
oblivium {noun} | :: oblivion |
oblocutio {noun} | :: a contradiction |
oblongifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: oblong-leafed |
oblongopunctatus {adj} | :: having longish points or spots |
oblongus {adj} | :: somewhat long |
oblongus {adj} | :: oblong |
obloquens {v} | :: interrupting, interjecting |
obloquens {v} | :: contradicting |
obloquium {noun} | :: a contradiction |
obloquor {v} | :: I speak against someone or something; interrupt a speaker, interject |
obloquor {v} | :: I gainsay, contradict |
obloquor {v} | :: I sing to, accompany or join in singing |
obloquor {v} | :: I blame, condemn |
obloquor {v} | :: I rail at, reproach, abuse |
obmordeo {v} | :: I bite around |
obmutesco {v} | :: I lose my speech, become dumb |
obmutesco {v} | :: I am speechless, mute, silent |
obnitor {v} | :: I bear, press, push, struggle, or strive against |
obnitor {v} | :: I resist or oppose |
obnixus {v} | :: struggled against |
obnixus {v} | :: resisted, opposed |
obnoxiosus {adj} | :: submissive, subordinate, obedient |
obnoxiosus {adj} | :: hurtful, injurious, dangerous; obnoxious |
obnoxius {adj} | :: punishable, liable, guilty |
obnoxius {adj} | :: submissive, obedient, compliant |
obnoxius {adj} | :: obliged, indebted |
obnoxius {adj} | :: vulnerable |
obnoxius {adj} | :: susceptible to danger, misfortune, or weakness |
obnubilatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: the action of covering (something), as if with a cloud |
obnubilatus {v} [literally] | :: (having been) covered with clouds or fog |
obnubilatus {v} | :: (having been) metaphorically overclouded; (having been) darkened or obscured |
obnubilatus {v} [figuratively, of the mind] | :: (having been) beclouded, stupefied, or endarkened |
obnubilatus {v} [by extension] | :: (having been) dazed or stunned; (having been) caused to faint or pass out; (having been) rendered senseless or unconscious |
obnubilo {v} [literally] | :: I cover with clouds or fog |
obnubilo {v} | :: I (metaphorically) overcloud; I darken or obscure |
obnubilo {v} [figuratively, of the mind] | :: I becloud, stupefy, or endarken |
obnubilo {v} [by extension] | :: I daze or stun; I cause (someone) to faint or pass out; I render senseless or unconscious |
obnubilus {adj} [hapax legomenon, archaic or pre-classical] | :: shrouded in darkness; overclouded, cloudy, dark, obscure |
obnuntians {v} | :: reporting or announcing bad news |
obnuntians {v} | :: announcing a bad omen, predicting ill fortune |
obnuntiatus {v} | :: having been told or given bad news |
obnuntio {v} | :: I report or announce bad news |
obnuntio {v} | :: I announce a bad omen |
Oboca {prop} | :: A river of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the river Liffey |
Obodas {prop} | :: The name of various kings of the Nabataeans |
oboediens {v} | :: obeying, obedient |
oboediens {v} | :: serving |
oboedientia {noun} | :: obedience |
oboedio {v} | :: to obey, yield obedience to |
oboedio {v} | :: to be subject to, to serve |
oboeditio {noun} | :: obedience |
oboleo {v} | :: I emit the odor of, smell of |
obolus {noun} | :: obolus |
oboriens {v} | :: arising |
oborior {v} | :: I arise, appear, occur |
oborior {v} | :: I well up (of tears) |
oboriturus {v} | :: about to arise |
obortus {v} | :: arisen, appeared, occurred |
obovatus {adj} | :: egg-shaped; obovate |
obprobrium {noun} | :: alternative form of opprōbrium |
obpugnans {v} | :: alternative form of oppugnāns |
obpugno {v} | :: alternative form of oppugnō |
obrepens {v} | :: stealthily approaching |
obrepens {v} | :: surprising |
obrepo {v} | :: I creep up (on) (approach stealthily) |
obrepo {v} | :: I surprise, deceive, cheat |
obrigesco {v} | :: I stiffen |
Obrimas {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Maeander mentioned by Pliny and Livy |
obrizus {adj} | :: alternative form of obryzus |
obrogans {v} | :: weakening, invalidating or abrogating a law |
obrogatio {noun} [legal] | :: A motion partly to repeal or alter an existing law by introducing another; obrogation |
obrogatus {v} [legal, of a particular law] | :: weakened, invalidated, having been abrogated |
obrogo {v} [legal] | :: I propose a new law, partly to repeal an existing law; evade, weaken, invalidate or abrogate a law |
obrogo {v} [legal] | :: I oppose or obstruct the passage of a bill |
obruo {v} | :: I overwhelm or overthrow |
obruo {v} | :: I bury or conceal |
obrussa {noun} | :: testing of gold by fire in a cupel, assay |
obrussa {noun} | :: test, touchstone, proof, assay |
obrutus {v} | :: overwhelmed, overthrown |
obrutus {v} | :: buried, concealed |
obryzum {noun} | :: pure gold |
obryzus {adj} | :: fine (of gold) |
obryzus {adj} | :: refined |
obryzus {adj} | :: assayed, tested |
obsaepio {v} | :: I enclose (fence in, seal up) |
obsaepio {v} | :: I block, obstruct |
obscenissimus {adj} | :: most or very inauspicious etc |
obscenissimus {adj} | :: most or very repulsive etc |
obscenissimus {adj} | :: most or very obscene etc |
obscenitas {noun} | :: unfavorableness, inauspiciousness |
obscenitas {noun} | :: foulness, lewdness, obscenity |
obscenus {adj} | :: inauspicious, ominous, portentous |
obscenus {adj} | :: repulsive, offensive, abominable, hateful, disgusting, filthy |
obscenus {adj} | :: immodest, impure, indecent, lewd, obscene |
obscurandus {v} | :: which is to be darkened |
obscurans {v} | :: darkening, obscuring |
obscurans {v} | :: concealing, hiding |
obscurans {v} [figuratively] | :: blinding, beclouding |
obscurans {v} [figuratively] | :: rendering indistinct |
obscurans {v} | :: suppressing, keeping unknown |
obscuratio {noun} | :: darkening, obscuring, obscuration |
obscuraturus {v} | :: about to darken |
obscuratus {v} | :: darkened, obscured, having been obscured |
obscuratus {v} | :: concealed, hidden, having been concealed |
obscuratus {v} [figuratively] | :: blinded, beclouded, having been blinded |
obscuratus {v} [figuratively] | :: rendered indistinct, having been rendered indistinct |
obscuratus {v} | :: suppressed, having been kept unknown |
obscuriglobus {adj} | :: dark and globular |
obscurior {adj} | :: darker, duskier |
obscurior {adj} | :: more indistinct, obscure etc |
obscuripennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having dark wings or feathers |
obscuripes {adj} [New Latin] | :: dark-footed |
obscurissimus {adj} | :: darkest or very dark etc |
obscuritas {noun} | :: darkness |
obscuritas {noun} | :: obscurity, indistinctness |
obscuro {v} | :: I darken, obscure |
obscuro {v} | :: I conceal, hide |
obscuro {v} [figuratively] | :: I blind, becloud understanding |
obscuro {v} [figuratively] | :: I render indistinct |
obscuro {v} [of speech] | :: I mutter, pronounce indistinctly |
obscuro {v} | :: I suppress, keep unknown |
obscurum {noun} | :: dark, darkness |
obscurus {adj} | :: dark, dusky, shadowy |
obscurus {adj} | :: indistinct, unintelligible, obscure |
obscurus {adj} | :: intricate, involved, complicated |
obscurus {adj} | :: unknown, unrecognized |
obscurus {adj} [of character] | :: reserved, secret, close |
obsecrandus {v} | :: which is to be entreated |
obsecrans {v} | :: entreating, imploring, beseeching, supplicating |
obsecratio {noun} | :: supplication, entreaty |
obsecratio {noun} | :: asseveration, protestation |
obsecraturus {v} | :: about to entreat |
obsecratus {v} | :: entreated, implored, having been beseeched |
obsecro {v} | :: I entreat, implore, beseech, supplicate |
obsecundo {v} | :: I comply with |
obsecundo {v} | :: I obey |
obsecuturus {v} | :: about to oblige |
obsecutus {v} | :: obliged |
obsequens {v} | :: complying, submitting |
obsequentia {noun} | :: compliance, complaisance, obsequiousness |
obsequiae {noun} | :: funeral rites, obsequies |
obsequiosus {adj} | :: obsequious, complaisant, complying |
obsequium {noun} | :: Complaisance, yielding, compliance; deference, allegiance, obedience, obsequiousness |
obsequor {v} [with dative] | :: I accommodate myself to the will of another person; comply with, yield to, gratify, oblige, humor, submit |
obsequor {v} | :: I yield to, devote myself to, give myself up to or indulge in something |
obsequor {v} [of inanimate things] | :: I am yielding, pliant or ductile |
obserandus {v} | :: which is to be barred, which is to be bolted, which is to be shut up |
obserans {v} | :: barring, bolting, shutting up |
obseraturus {v} | :: about to bar, about to bolt, about to shut up |
obseratus {v} | :: barred, bolted, having been shut up |
obserendus {v} | :: which is to be sown thickly, which is to be covered with seeds |
obserens {v} | :: sowing thickly, covering with seeds |
obsero {v} | :: I bar, bolt, shut up |
obsero {v} | :: I sow thickly, I cover with seeds |
observabilis {adj} | :: observable |
observabilis {adj} | :: remarkable |
observandus {v} | :: which is to be observed |
observans {v} | :: observant, watchful |
observans {v} | :: guarding, watching over |
observans {v} | :: heeding, regarding |
observans {v} | :: noticing, perceiving |
observantia {noun} | :: remark, note, observation |
observantia {noun} | :: observance, attention, respect, regard, reverence |
observatio {noun} | :: watching, observing |
observatio {noun} | :: observation, attention |
observatio {noun} | :: surveillance |
observatus {v} | :: observed, watched, having been observed |
observatus {v} | :: guarded, watched over, having been guarded |
observatus {v} | :: heeded, regarded, having been heeded |
observatus {v} | :: noticed, perceived, having been noticed |
observatus {noun} | :: observation (action) |
observo {v} | :: I observe, watch |
observo {v} | :: I guard, keep watch over |
observo {v} | :: I heed, regard, respect |
observo {v} | :: I pay attention to |
observo {v} | :: I notice, perceive |
obses {f} | :: a hostage |
obses {f} [figuratively] | :: a security, pledge |
obsessio {noun} | :: blockade, siege |
obsessio {noun} | :: obsession |
obsessor {noun} | :: frequenter (of a place) |
obsessor {noun} | :: besieger, blockader |
obsessurus {v} | :: about to inhabit |
obsessus {v} | :: inhabited |
obsessus {v} | :: besieged |
obsessus {v} | :: obsessed |
obsetricans {v} | :: alternative form of obstētrīcāns |
obsetrico {v} | :: alternative form of obstētrīcō |
obsetrix {noun} | :: alternative form of obstētrīx |
obsidendus {v} | :: which is to be besieged or occupied |
obsidens {v} | :: staying |
obsidens {v} | :: inhabiting |
obsidens {v} | :: possessing |
obsideo {v} | :: I sit, remain, abide, stay |
obsideo {v} | :: I frequent, haunt, inhabit |
obsideo {vt} [military] | :: I besiege; hem in, beset (a city) |
obsideo {vt} | :: I detain, hold captive |
obsideo {v} | :: I occupy, fill, possess |
obsideo {v} | :: I watch closely; I am on the lookout for |
obsidialis {adj} [relational] | :: siege |
obsidianus {adj} [relational] | :: obsidian |
obsidio {noun} | :: siege, blockade |
obsidium {noun} [military] | :: A siege, blockade |
obsignandus {v} | :: which is to be sealed |
obsignans {v} | :: sealing up; affixing a seal to |
obsignans {v} | :: pledging or mortgaging under hand and seal |
obsignans {v} [figuratively] | :: stamping, impressing |
obsignator {noun} | :: sealer (up) |
obsignator {noun} | :: witness |
obsignaturus {v} | :: about to seal |
obsignatus {v} | :: sealed up; having been affixed with a seal |
obsignatus {v} | :: pledged or mortgaged under hand and seal, having been pledged |
obsignatus {v} [figuratively] | :: stamped, impressed, having been stamped |
obsigno {v} | :: I seal up; I affix a seal to |
obsigno {v} | :: I seal an accusation |
obsigno {v} | :: I pledge or mortgage under hand and seal |
obsigno {v} [figuratively] | :: I stamp, impress |
obsistens {v} | :: opposing, resisting |
obsisto {v} | :: I place myself before |
obsisto {v} | :: I oppose or resist |
obsisto {v} | :: I make a stand |
obsiturus {v} | :: about to sow thickly, about to cover with seeds |
obsitus {v} | :: sown thickly, having been sown thickly, covered with seeds, having been covered with seeds |
obsolefio {v} | :: I am degraded, sullied, debased |
obsolefio {v} | :: I become worn out |
obsolescens {v} | :: wearing out |
obsolesco {v} | :: I wear out |
obsolesco {v} | :: I fall into disuse |
obsolesco {v} | :: I grow old |
obsolesco {v} | :: I decay |
obsolete {adv} | :: old |
obsoletior {adj} | :: more worn out etc |
obsoleturus {v} | :: about to wear out |
obsoletus {adj} | :: old, worn out, thrown off |
obsoletus {adj} | :: obsolete, out-of-date |
obsoletus {adj} | :: common, ordinary, mean, low |
obsonium {noun} | :: food, victuals, groceries |
obsonium {noun} | :: provisions, shopping, groceries |
obsono {v} | :: I buy provisions, cater, purvey, provide, shop; purchase something as a provision |
obsono {v} [by extension] | :: I feast, banquet, treat, furnish an entertainment |
obsono {v} [figuratively] | :: I cater or provide an appetite |
obsono {v} [with dative] | :: I interrupt by a sound or by speaking, drown out |
obsorbeo {v} | :: I drink up, gulp down, swallow, bolt |
obsordesco {v} | :: I become dirty or soiled |
obsordesco {v} | :: I wear out, decrease |
obstaculum {noun} | :: obstacle, hindrance |
obstans {v} | :: thwarting, hindering, obstructing, blocking |
obsta principiis {proverb} | :: resist at the beginnings |
obsta principiis {proverb} | :: nip in the bud |
obstetricans {v} | :: assisting at childbirth |
obstetrico {v} | :: I perform the office of a midwife, assist at childbirth |
obstetrix {noun} | :: midwife |
obstinatio {noun} | :: firmness, resolution, steadfastness, determination |
obstinatio {noun} | :: inflexibility, stubbornness, obstinacy |
obstinatior {adj} | :: more fixed, stubborn, obstinate etc |
obstinatus {v} | :: Firmly set, fixed, resolved |
obstinatus {v} | :: Determined, resolute, steadfast; inflexible, stubborn, obstinate |
obstipesco {v} | :: alternative form of obstupēscō |
obstipus {adj} | :: oblique (leaning to one side) |
obstipus {adj} | :: obstinate (stiff-necked) |
obstitus {v} | :: over against, opposite |
obstitus {v} | :: opposing, inimical |
obsto {v} | :: I stand before, stand in the way of, obstruct, block |
obsto {v} | :: I thwart, hinder |
obstrependus {v} | :: which is to be resounded |
obstrepens {v} | :: resounding |
obstreperus {adj} | :: Clamorous, chirping, noisy |
obstrepiturus {v} | :: about to resound |
obstrepitus {v} | :: resounded |
obstrepo {vi} | :: I roar or resound at; resound, sound |
obstrepo {vi} [with dative] | :: I clamor or cry out against; blame |
obstrepo {vi} | :: I am troublesome to; annoy; impede, hinder |
obstrepo {vt} | :: I clamor against; oppose; disturb |
obstrepo {vt} | :: I fill with noise, cause to resound |
obstrictus {v} | :: bound (by an oath) |
obstrictus {v} | :: obliged |
obstrictus {v} | :: tied, fettered |
obstringo {v} | :: I bind (by an oath) |
obstringo {v} | :: I oblige |
obstringo {v} | :: I bind, tie or fetter |
obstructio {noun} | :: The act of closing up by building; a blocking up |
obstructio {noun} [figuratively] | :: An obstruction, barrier, hindrance |
obstructurus {v} | :: about to obstruct |
obstructus {v} | :: blocked |
obstructus {v} | :: barricaded |
obstructus {v} | :: obstructed |
obstruendus {v} | :: which is to be obstructed |
obstruens {v} | :: obstructing |
obstruo {v} | :: I block |
obstruo {v} | :: I barricade |
obstruo {v} | :: I obstruct |
obstupefaciens {v} | :: astonished, amazed, astounded, stupefied |
obstupefaciens {v} | :: stunned, amazed, paralyzed |
obstupefacio {v} | :: I astonish, amaze, astound, stupefy |
obstupefacio {v} | :: I am stunned, amazed, paralysed |
obstupefactus {v} | :: astonished, amazed, astounded, stupefied |
obstupefactus {v} | :: stunned, paralysed |
obstupesco {v} | :: I become numb or stupefied |
obstupesco {v} | :: I am astonished, astounded or amazed |
obsum {v} [with dative] | :: I am against, do harm to |
obsurdescens {v} | :: deafening |
obsurdesco {v} | :: I become deaf |
obsurdesco {v} | :: I turn a deaf ear |
obtecturus {v} | :: about to cover |
obtectus {v} | :: covered |
obtegendus {v} | :: which is to be covered |
obtegens {v} | :: covering |
obtego {v} | :: I cover over or up |
obtego {v} | :: I veil, hide, conceal |
obtego {v} | :: I protect |
obtemperandus {v} | :: which is to be complied |
obtemperans {v} | :: complying with; conforming to; obeying |
obtemperaturus {v} | :: about to comply |
obtemperatus {v} | :: complied with; conformed to; having been obeyed |
obtempero {v} | :: I comply with; I conform to, obey |
obtendo {v} | :: I stretch or spread before or over |
obtendo {v} | :: I envelop or conceal |
obtendo {v} | :: I allege |
obtenebratus {v} | :: darkened |
obtenebratus {v} | :: obscured |
obtenebresco {v} | :: I darken |
obtenebricatus {adj} | :: darkened |
obtenebro {v} | :: I darken |
obtenebro {v} | :: I obscure |
obtentio {noun} | :: covering, veiling |
obtentio {noun} | :: obscurity, darkness |
obtenturus {v} | :: About to/going to hold on to/possess/uphold |
obtentus {v} | :: occupied, possessed, held |
obtentus {v} | :: maintained, upheld |
obtentus {noun} | :: pretence, pretext |
obtentus {noun} | :: covering, veil |
obterendus {v} | :: ought to be bruised, crushed, or broken into pieces |
obtero {v} | :: I bruise, crush or break to pieces |
obtero {v} | :: I degrade, disgrace, contemn, disparage, ravage, destroy |
obtestans {v} | :: imploring |
obtestatio {noun} | :: adjuring, conjuring |
obtestatio {noun} | :: earnest entreaty, adjuration |
obtestatus {v} | :: called as a witness |
obtestatus {v} | :: beseeched, implored |
obtestor {v} | :: I call someone as a witness |
obtestor {v} | :: I beseech or implore |
obticeo {vi} | :: I am silent |
obtinendus {v} | :: which is to be occupied |
obtinendus {v} | :: which is to be obtained |
obtinens {v} | :: having, possessing |
obtinens {v} | :: maintaining, persisting |
obtinens {v} | :: asserting |
obtinens {v} | :: obtaining |
obtinens {v} | :: prevailing |
obtineo {v} | :: I have, occupy, possess, hold |
obtineo {v} | :: I preserve, keep, maintain, uphold; persist in |
obtineo {v} | :: I assert, show, prove, demonstrate, maintain |
obtineo {v} | :: I gain, acquire, obtain, achieve, win |
obtineo {v} | :: I maintain myself, prevail, last, stand, continue, succeed |
obtingo {v} | :: I touch, strike |
obtingo {v} | :: (I) happen, befall, occur |
obtorpeo {v} | :: I am numb |
obtorquendus {v} | :: which is to be turned towards |
obtorquens {v} | :: turning towards |
obtorqueo {v} | :: I turn towards, turn |
obtorqueo {v} | :: I turn, bend or twist around; writhe, wrench |
obtorturus {v} | :: about to turn towards |
obtortus {v} | :: turned towards |
obtraho {vt} | :: I draw or turn towards |
obtrectandus {v} | :: which is to be disparaged |
obtrectans {v} | :: disparaging |
obtrectatio {noun} | :: detraction |
obtrectatio {noun} | :: disparagement |
obtrectator {noun} | :: critic, detractor, traducer, disparager |
obtrectaturus {v} | :: about to disparage |
obtrectatus {v} | :: disparaged |
obtrecto {v} | :: I disparage, underrate, decry |
obtrecto {v} | :: I thwart |
obtrudo {v} | :: I thrust, push or shove into or against |
obtruncans {v} | :: slaughtering, killing |
obtruncans {v} [rare] | :: trimming, pruning |
obtruncaturus {v} | :: about to kill, slaughter, cut down |
obtruncaturus {v} [rare] | :: about to trim, prune |
obtruncatus {v} | :: slaughtered, killed, having been cut down |
obtruncatus {v} [rare] | :: trimmed, pruned, having been pruned |
obtrunco {v} | :: I kill, slaughter, cut down |
obtrunco {v} [rare] | :: I trim, prune |
obtrusus {v} | :: perfect participle of obtrūdō |
obtueor {v} | :: I look or gaze at or upon |
obtueor {v} | :: I see, behold, perceive, descry |
obtundendus {v} | :: which is to be struck |
obtundens {v} | :: striking |
obtundo {v} | :: I strike, beat or batter |
obtundo {v} | :: I blunt |
obtundo {v} | :: I deafen |
obturans {v} | :: stopping up, blocking up |
obturans {v} | :: assuaging, allaying |
obturatio {noun} | :: stopping up |
obturatus {v} | :: stopped up, having been blocked up |
obturatus {v} | :: assuaged, allayed, having been assuaged |
obturbans {v} | :: stirring up, disturbing, making turbid |
obturbans {v} | :: confusing, throwing into disorder |
obturbatus {v} | :: stirred up, disturbed, having been made turbid |
obturbatus {v} | :: confused, having been thrown into disorder |
obturbo {v} | :: I stir up, disturb, make turbid |
obturbo {v} | :: I confuse, throw into disorder |
obturo {v} | :: I stop up, block up |
obturo {v} | :: I assuage, allay |
obtusatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: blunted, obtuse |
obtusiangulus {adj} | :: obtuse-angled |
obtusifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: blunt-leafed |
obtusio {noun} | :: crushing, bruising |
obtusior {adj} | :: blunter, duller, more obtuse |
obtusurus {v} | :: about to strike |
obtusus {adj} | :: blunt, dull, obtuse |
obtutus {noun} | :: an instance of seeing or looking at, a gaze |
Obulco {prop} | :: Obulco (city), partially excavated in the southern part of the present-day village of Porcuna, to which it gives its name, approximately 40 mīlle passūs east of Corduba |
obultroneus {adj} | :: voluntary, spontaneus |
Obultronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Obultronius {prop} | :: Obultronius Sabinus, a Roman quaestor |
obumbrans {v} | :: overshadowing |
obumbrans {v} [figuratively] | :: darkening, obscuring |
obumbrans {v} [figuratively] | :: overclouding |
obumbrans {v} [figuratively] | :: cloaking, concealing, disguising |
obumbratio {noun} | :: shading, darkening |
obumbratio {noun} | :: obscuring |
obumbratus {v} | :: overshadowed, having been overshadowed |
obumbratus {v} [figuratively] | :: darken, obscure, having been obscured |
obumbratus {v} [figuratively] | :: overcloud, having been overclouded |
obumbratus {v} [figuratively] | :: cloak, conceal, disguise, having been concealed |
obumbro {v} | :: I overshadow |
obumbro {v} [figuratively] | :: I darken, obscure |
obumbro {v} [figuratively] | :: I overcloud |
obumbro {v} [figuratively] | :: I cloak, conceal, disguise |
obvallatus {adj} | :: fortified |
obvenio {v} | :: I come before or in the way of, meet, come face-to-face |
obvenio {v} | :: I come or fall to someone, fall to the lot of |
obvenio {v} | :: I happen, arise, befall |
obversans {v} | :: appearing before |
obversaturus {v} | :: about to appear before |
obversatus {v} | :: appeared before |
obversor {v} | :: I appear before |
obversor {v} | :: I oppose, withstand, resist |
obversus {v} | :: opposite (to), facing |
obverto {v} | :: I turn to/towards |
obviam {adv} | :: in the way |
obviam {adv} | :: against |
obvians {v} | :: resisting, withstanding |
obvians {v} | :: preventing, hindering, obviating |
obvians {v} | :: meeting |
obvio {v} | :: I resist, withstand |
obvio {v} | :: I prevent, hinder, obviate |
obvio {v} [post-Classical] | :: I meet |
obvius {adj} | :: in the way |
obvius {adj} | :: meeting |
obvius {adj} | :: affable, courteous |
obvius {adj} [of objects] | :: at hand, ready |
obvius {adj} | :: exposed, lying open |
obvius {adj} [figurative] | :: known, familiar |
obvolutus {v} | :: covered all over |
obvolutus {v} | :: smothered |
obvolvo {v} | :: I wrap around, cover all over, muffle up; smother |
Ocalea {prop} | :: A city of Boeotia dependent upon Haliartus |
Ocazanes {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Cyrus |
occa {noun} | :: harrow |
occaecans {v} | :: blinding, making blind |
occaecans {v} [figuratively] | :: darkening, obscuring |
occaecans {v} [figuratively] | :: hiding, concealing |
occaecans {v} [of speech] | :: rendering unintelligible |
occaecans {v} | :: render senseless, depriving of feeling |
occaecatus {v} | :: blinded, having been made blind |
occaecatus {v} [figuratively] | :: darkened, obscured, having been obscured |
occaecatus {v} [figuratively] | :: hidden, concealed, having been hidden |
occaecatus {v} [of speech] | :: rendered unintelligible, having been rendered unintelligible |
occaecatus {v} | :: rendered senseless, having been deprived of feeling |
occaeco {v} | :: I make blind, deprive of sight |
occaeco {v} [figuratively] | :: I darken, obscure |
occaeco {v} [figuratively] | :: I hide, conceal, cover |
occaeco {v} [of speech] | :: I render unintelligible |
occaeco {v} | :: I render senseless; I deprive of feeling, I paralyse |
occallatus {adj} | :: made callous; indurated, blunted |
occallesco {v} | :: I become callous, thick-skinned |
occasio {noun} | :: occasion, opportunity |
occasurus {v} | :: about to fall down |
occasurus {v} | :: (of heavenly bodies) about to go down, about to set |
occasurus {v} | :: about to perish, about to die, about to pass away |
occasurus {v} | :: about to be lost, about to be undone, about to be ruined |
occasus {noun} | :: setting (of the sun etc.) |
occasus {noun} | :: west |
occasus {adj} | :: setting |
occasus {adj} | :: western |
occidendus {v} | :: which is to be felled, which is to be cut to the ground; which is to be beaten, which is to be smashed, which is to be crushed |
occidendus {v} | :: which is to be killed, which is to be slain, which is to be slaughtered |
occidendus {v} [by extension] | :: which is to be plagued to death, which is to be tortured, which is to be tormented, which is to be pestered |
occidens {v} | :: falling down |
occidens {v} | :: (of heavenly bodies) going down, setting |
occidens {v} | :: perishing, dying, passing away |
occidens {v} | :: being lost, being undone, being ruined |
occidens {noun} | :: sunset |
occidens {noun} | :: west |
occidens {v} | :: felling, cutting to the ground; beating, smashing, crushing |
occidens {v} | :: killing, slaying, slaughtering |
occidens {v} [by extension] | :: plaguing to death, torturing, tormenting, pestering |
occidentalis {adj} | :: western, westerly |
occidentissimus {adj} | :: westernmost |
occidio {noun} | :: a massacre, utter destruction, extermination |
occido {vi} | :: I fall down |
occido {vi} [of heavenly bodies] | :: I go down, set |
occido {vi} | :: I perish, die, pass away |
occido {vi} | :: I am lost, undone or ruined |
occido {v} | :: I fell, cut to the ground; beat, smash, crush |
occido {v} | :: I cut off, kill, slay, slaughter |
occido {v} [by extension] | :: I plague to death, torture, torment, pester |
occido {v} [by extension] | :: I ruin, undo, bring about the ruin of |
occiduus {adj} | :: setting, westerly |
occipio {v} | :: I begin, start, commence |
occipitalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: occipital |
occipitium {noun} | :: back of the head, occiput |
occipitum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of occipitium |
occiput {noun} | :: back of the head, occiput |
occisio {noun} | :: massacre, slaughter, murder |
occisor {noun} | :: slayer, murderer |
occisurus {v} | :: about to fell, about to cut to the ground; about to beat, about to smash, about to crush |
occisurus {v} | :: about to kill, about to slay, about to slaughter |
occisurus {v} [by extension] | :: about to plague to death, about to torture, about to torment, about to pester |
occisus {v} | :: felled, having been felled, cut to the ground, having been cut to the ground; beaten, having been beaten, smashed, having been smashed, crushed, having been crushed |
occisus {v} | :: killed, having been killed, slain, having been slain, slaughtered, having been slaughtered |
occisus {v} | :: (by extension) plagued to death, having been plagued to death, tortured, having been tortured, tormented, having been tormented, pestered, having been pestered |
occitanicus {adj} | :: Occitan |
Occitanus {noun} | :: an Occitanian |
Occius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Occius {prop} | :: Gaius Occius, a Roman official at Pompeii |
occludendus {v} | :: which is to be closed up |
occludens {v} | :: shutting up; closing up |
occludens {v} | :: restraining, stopping |
occludo {v} | :: I shut up, close up |
occludo {v} | :: I restrain |
occlusurus {v} | :: about to close up |
occlusus {v} | :: closed up |
occo {v} | :: I till, harrow |
occubitus {v} | :: lain (especially in the grave) |
occubo {v} | :: I lie in or on, especially in the grave (repose) |
occulo {v} | :: I cover, hide, conceal |
occultandus {v} | :: which is to be concealed |
occultans {v} | :: concealing, hiding |
occultatio {noun} | :: concealment |
occultatio {noun} | :: insinuation |
occultaturus {v} | :: about to conceal |
occultatus {v} | :: concealed, hidden, having been concealed |
occulte {adv} | :: secretly, in secret |
occultior {adj} | :: better hidden or concealed |
occultissimus {adj} | :: very well hidden or concealed |
occulto {adv} | :: alternative form of occultē |
occulto {v} | :: I conceal, hide |
occultus {v} | :: hidden, concealed, having been hidden |
occultus {v} [figuratively] | :: secret |
occumbo {v} | :: I fall or sink down |
occumbo {v} | :: I fall dying |
occupandus {v} | :: which is to be occupied, invaded |
occupans {v} | :: occupying, filling, taking up |
occupans {v} | :: seizing, invading, taking possession of |
occupans {v} | :: anticipating, making the first move |
occupans {v} | :: employing, making use of |
occupatio {noun} | :: seizing, occupying (taking possession) |
occupatio {noun} | :: occupation, employment |
occupatio {noun} | :: (figurative) trouble, unrest |
occupatio {noun} | :: duty, obligation |
occupatissimus {adj} | :: most or very occupied etc |
occupaturus {v} | :: about to occupy |
occupatus {v} | :: occupied, filled, having been taken up |
occupatus {v} | :: seized, invaded, having been taken possession of |
occupatus {v} | :: anticipated, having been anticipated |
occupatus {v} | :: employed, made use of, having been made use of |
occupo {v} | :: I occupy, fill, take up |
occupo {v} | :: I seize, invade, take possession of |
occupo {v} | :: I anticipate, make the first move |
occupo {v} | :: I employ, make use of |
occurrendus {v} | :: which is to be attacked |
occurrens {v} | :: rushing |
occurrens {v} | :: opposing |
occurrens {v} | :: occurring |
occurro {v} | :: I run into; I go to meet |
occurro {v} | :: I charge, rush to attack |
occurro {v} | :: I meet, go to, come to |
occurro {v} | :: I resist, oppose, counterattack |
occurro {v} [figuratively] | :: I answer, reply, especially in objection |
occurro {v} [figuratively] | :: I present myself, suggest myself, appear, occur, especially to the mind |
occurro {v} [figuratively] | :: I reach, attain |
occursans {v} | :: running to, going to meet |
occursans {v} | :: charging, rushing to attack |
occursans {v} | :: approaching, coming near |
occursans {v} | :: appearing before, presenting |
occursans {v} [figuratively] | :: occurring to, entering (someone's) thoughts |
occursatio {noun} | :: running to meet someone |
occursatio {noun} | :: obstruction, resistance |
occursatus {v} | :: run to, gone to meet, having been run to |
occursatus {v} | :: charged, rushed in attack, having been charged |
occursatus {v} | :: approached, having been approached |
occursatus {v} | :: presented to, having been brought before |
occursatus {v} [figuratively] | :: having entered (someone's) thoughts |
occurso {v} | :: I run to; I go to meet |
occurso {v} | :: I charge, rush to attack |
occurso {v} | :: I approach, come towards |
occurso {v} | :: I appear before; I present myself to |
occurso {v} [figuratively] | :: I occur to; I enter (someone's) thoughts |
occursurus {v} | :: about to attack |
occursus {noun} | :: meeting |
Oceania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Oceania |
oceanicus {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: oceanic |
oceanus {noun} | :: ocean, sea |
oceanus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: any large body of water, including a channel or river |
Oceanus {prop} | :: Ocean (that surrounds all the land, personified as a deity) |
Oceanus Pacificus {prop} | :: Pacific Ocean |
Ocelis {prop} | :: A port of Arabia situated a little to the north of the straits of the Red Sea |
Ocella {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Ocella {prop} | :: Servius Ocella, a man mentioned by Ovid |
ocellatus {adj} | :: having small eyes |
ocellus {noun} | :: little eye |
ocellus {noun} | :: darling |
Ocelum {prop} | :: a mountain town of Gallia Cisalpina, now Usseaux |
Ocharius {prop} | :: A river situated beyond the Sea of Azov |
Oche {prop} | :: The highest mountain of Euboea |
ochraceus {adj} | :: ochre-coloured |
ochreatus {adj} | :: alternative form of ocreatus |
Ochus {prop} | :: A river that flows through Bactriana and Hyrcania, now the Panj River |
ocimum {noun} | :: basil (Ocimum basilicum) |
ocimus {noun} [hapax legomenon] | :: alternative form of ōcimum |
Ocinarus {prop} | :: Ocinarus (river) which flows by the city of Terina |
ocinum {noun} | :: kind of herb which serves for fodder, perhaps a sort of clover |
ocior {adj} | :: swifter, more rapid |
Oclahoma {prop} [New Latin] | :: Oklahoma |
Oclatinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Oclatinius {prop} | :: Marcus Oclatinius Adventus, a Roman urban prefect |
Oclatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Oclatius {prop} | :: Gaius Oclatius Modestus, a Roman quaestor |
ocliferius {adj} | :: That strikes the eyes; thrust into prominence |
oclus {noun} [Vulgar Latin, proscribed] | :: alternative form of oculus ("eye") |
Ocnus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: The mythical founder of Mantua and ally of Aeneas |
Ocra {prop} | :: A town of Venetia, already disappeared at the time of Pliny |
ocrea {noun} | :: A greave or legging worn to protect the shin, especially by soldiers |
Ocrea {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Ocrea {prop} | :: Lucius Luscius Ocrea, a Roman consul |
ocreatus {adj} | :: greaved |
Ocriculum {prop} | :: A considerable town of Umbria, situated on the left bank of the Tiber, now Otricoli |
ocris {noun} [ante-Classical] | :: a broken, rugged, stony mountain |
octaedricus {adj} | :: octahedral, of or pertaining to an octahedron |
octaedron {noun} | :: octahedron |
octaedros {noun} | :: octahedron |
octaginta {num} | :: eighty; 80 |
octans {noun} | :: A measuring instrument, possibly similar to the nautical octant |
octans {noun} | :: half a quadrant, an eighth part |
octaphoron {noun} | :: alternative form of octōphoron |
octarius {noun} | :: alternative form of octavius (the pint (eighth of a gallon) in the apothecaries' system) |
octavius {noun} | :: The pint (eighth of a gallon) in the apothecaries' system.[p43] |
Octavius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Octavius {prop} | :: Augustus, the first Roman emperor |
octavus {num} | :: eighth; the ordinal number between septimus and nonus |
octavusdecimus {num} | :: eighteenth |
octennis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: eight-year-old |
octies {adv} | :: eight times |
octingeni {num} [distributive] | :: eight hundred each; eight hundred at a time |
octingentesimus {num} | :: eight hundredth |
octingenti {num} | :: eight hundred; 800 |
octipes {adj} | :: eight-footed |
octo {num} | :: eight; 8 |
october {adj} | :: Of October |
octocarinatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having eight keels; octocarinate |
octodecim {num} | :: [rare] eighteen; 18 |
Octodurus {prop} | :: Octodurus (city) |
octogenarius {adj} [relational] | :: eighty |
octogenarius {adj} | :: eighty-year-old |
octogeni {num} [distributive] | :: eighty each; eighty at a time |
Octogesa {prop} | :: Octogesa (town) situated on the Iberus |
octogesimus {num} | :: eightieth |
octogiens {adv} | :: alternative form of octōgiēs |
octogies {adv} | :: eighty times |
octoginta {num} | :: eighty; 80 |
octonarius {adj} | :: Containing or consisting of eight things |
octonarius {adj} | :: octonary |
octoni {adj} | :: eight at a time, by eights, eight each |
octophoron {noun} | :: A litter carried by eight bearers |
octopus {noun} [New Latin] | :: octopus |
octovir {noun} [especially in plural] | :: octovir |
octoviratus {noun} | :: octovirate (rank or office of an octovir) |
octuplus {adj} | :: eightfold |
ocularis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the eyes, ocular |
ocularissime {adv} | :: superlative of oculāriter |
oculariter {adv} | :: with the eyes, ocularly |
ocularius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the eyes |
ocularius {noun} | :: oculist (eye doctor) |
oculatus {adj} | :: having eyes; having sight, seeing |
oculatus {adj} | :: eye-shaped |
oculatus {adj} | :: visible, conspicuous, easily seen |
oculeus {adj} | :: full of eyes |
oculeus {adj} | :: sharp-eyed |
oculo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I furnish with eyes, I make to see |
oculo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin, figuratively] | :: I make visible or conspicuous |
oculus {noun} [anatomy] | :: An eye |
oculus {noun} [by extension] | :: the power of sight |
oculus {noun} | :: a spot resembling an eye, such as on a peacock feather |
oculus {noun} [botany] | :: a bud, bulb on a root |
oculus {noun} [figuratively] | :: the mind's eye |
O.D. {noun} | :: [eyewear] O.D. (oculus dexter) (the right eye from the patient's point of view) |
OD {noun} | :: oculus dexter, the right eye |
oda {noun} [literature] | :: ode |
Odaenathus {prop} | :: Odaenathus |
Odanda {prop} | :: an island off the coast of Arabia |
Odessus {prop} | :: A city of Moesia situated on the Black Sea, now Varna |
odi {v} | :: I hate, detest |
odi {v} | :: I dislike; I am displeased by |
odiandus {v} | :: which is to be hated |
odiandus {v} | :: which is to be disliked |
odiatus {v} [Medieval Latin, New Latin, proscribed] | :: hateful, hated, detested |
odibilis {adj} | :: odious, hateful |
odiendus {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: which is to be hated or disliked |
odiens {v} | :: hating |
odiens {v} | :: disliking |
odinolytes {noun} | :: He who or that which alleviates the pangs of childbirth (epithet of the fish called mora) |
odio {v} [Late Latin] | :: synonym of ōdī |
odiosior {adj} | :: more hateful, odious etc |
odiosus {adj} | :: hateful, odious, vexatious, offensive, unpleasant, disagreeable, annoying, troublesome |
odium {noun} | :: hatred, ill-will, aversion, dislike or their manifestation |
odium {noun} | :: the condition of being hated, odium, unpopularity |
odium {noun} [by metonymy] | :: an object of hatred or aversion |
odium {noun} [in weaker sense] | :: weariness, boredom, impatience or their manifestation |
Odoacer {prop} | :: Flavius Odoacer, the first king of Italy |
Odomboerae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
odor {noun} | :: A smell, perfume, stench |
odor {noun} [figuratively] | :: Inkling, suggestion |
odoramentum {noun} | :: aromatic perfume, spice or balsam |
odorandus {v} | :: which is to be perfumed |
odorans {v} | :: perfuming |
odoraturus {v} | :: about to perfume |
odoratus {v} | :: perfumed |
odoratus {adj} | :: fragrant |
odoratus {noun} | :: The act of smelling |
odoratus {noun} | :: smell (sense) |
odoratus {noun} | :: smell, odor |
odorifer {adj} | :: fragrant, odoriferous |
odorifer {adj} | :: Producing perfumes or spices |
odorifer {adj} | :: sweet, flattering, precious |
odoro {v} | :: I perfume (make fragrant) |
odorus {adj} [chiefly poetic] | :: odorous |
odorus {adj} [literary] | :: sweet-smelling, fragrant |
odorus {adj} [literary] | :: foul-smelling, stinking |
odorus {adj} | :: That tracks by the smell |
odos {m} [archaic] | :: alternative form of odor |
Odrysae {prop} | :: A Thracian tribe which dwelt along the course of the river Hebrus |
Oea {prop} | :: Oea (maritime town), now Tripoli |
Oeanthe {prop} | :: a town of Locris situated at the western entrance of the Crissaean gulf |
Oecalices {prop} | :: A tribe of Ethiopia mentioned by Pliny |
Oechalia {prop} | :: A city of Messenia |
Oechalia {prop} | :: A city in Euboea |
Oechalia {prop} | :: A city in Thessaly |
Oechalia {prop} | :: Oechalia (city) |
Oechardes {prop} | :: A river of the country of the Seres mentioned by Ptolemy |
oecologia {noun} | :: ecology |
oeconomia {noun} | :: The management of household affairs; arrangement, economy |
oeconomicus {adj} [relational] | :: domestic economy |
oeconomicus {adj} | :: orderly, methodical |
oeconomicus {adj} | :: economic |
oecosystema {noun} [New Latin] | :: ecosystem |
oecumenicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to whole inhabited world; ecumenical |
Oedipus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: King of Thebes, son of Laius and Jocasta |
oenanthinus {adj} | :: made from grapes of the wild vine |
oenanthium {noun} | :: an ointment made from grapes of the wild vine |
Oeniadae {prop} | :: Oeniadae (ancient town) situated on the western bank of the river Achelous |
Oenobaras {prop} | :: Oenobaras (river), now the Afrin River |
Oenoe {prop} | :: A town of Attica situated on the plain of Marathon |
Oenoe {prop} | :: A small town on the island of Icaria |
Oenoe {prop} | :: A port-town of Pontus, situated at the mouth of the river Genius |
oenomania {noun} | :: oenomania |
Oenomaus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: a king of Pisa, son of Ares and father of Hippodamia |
Oenomaus {prop} | :: A Greek philosopher born in Gadara |
oenopola {noun} | :: wine seller, vintner |
Oenus {prop} | :: The river Oenus, the modern Kelefina |
Oenussae {prop} | :: a group of three islands of the Ionian Sea off the coast of Peloponnesus |
oephi {n} | :: ephah |
Oeroe {prop} | :: A small river of Boeotia |
Oesalces {prop} | :: A king of Numidia and brother of Gala |
Oescus {prop} | :: A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Iskar |
Oescus {prop} | :: A town of the Triballi in Lower Moesia situated on the road from Viminacium to Nicomedia |
oestrus {noun} | :: gadfly |
Oesyma {prop} | :: A town of Thrace situated near the mouth of the river Strymon |
oesypum {noun} | :: refuse from wool |
Oeta {prop} | :: A mountain of Thessaly, where Hercules ascended the funeral pile |
Oetaei {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
oetum {noun} | :: An unknown kind of Egyptian plant |
Oetylus {prop} | :: A town of Laconia situated on the eastern side of the Messenian Gulf |
Ofanius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
Ofella {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Ofella {prop} | :: Quintus Lucretius Ofella, a Roman general |
offa {noun} | :: a morsel; a piece; a chunk |
offa {noun} | :: a dumpling |
offendendus {v} | :: which is to be struck |
offendens {v} | :: striking, thrusting |
offendens {v} | :: meeting, encountering |
offendens {v} | :: offending |
offendiculum {noun} | :: stumbling block, obstacle, hindrance |
offendix {noun} | :: knot (of a belt etc) |
offendo {v} | :: I hit, thrust, strike |
offendo {v} | :: I meet, encounter (someone) |
offendo {v} [figuratively] | :: I suffer damage, receive an injury |
offendo {v} | :: I fail, am unfortunate |
offendo {v} | :: I find fault, take offence |
offendo {v} | :: I stumble, blunder, commit offence |
offendo {v} | :: I shock, vex, offend, mortify |
offendo {noun} | :: an offence |
offensans {vt} | :: striking, dashing against |
offensans {v} [of speech] | :: faltering, stumbling over |
offensatus {v} | :: struck, dashed against, having been dashed against |
offensatus {v} [of speech] | :: faltered, having been stumbled over |
offensio {noun} | :: offense |
offensio {noun} | :: accident, misfortune, mishap |
offensior {adj} | :: more offensive etc |
offensiuncula {noun} | :: slight offense; displeasure |
offenso {vt} | :: I strike or dash against |
offenso {v} [of speech] | :: I falter, stumble over my words |
offensurus {v} | :: about to strike |
offensus {noun} | :: collision, knock, blow |
offensus {adj} | :: offensive, odious |
offerendus {v} | :: which is to be offered |
offerens {v} | :: presenting, offering, showing, exhibiting; exposing |
offero {v} | :: I bring before or bring to, present, offer, show, place before, exhibit |
offero {v} | :: I expose |
offero {v} | :: I cause, occasion, bestow, inflict |
offero {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I offer to God, consecrate, dedicate |
offero {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I offer up, sacrifice |
offertorium {noun} | :: offertory (place to which offerings were brought) |
offex {noun} | :: hinderer |
officialis {adj} | :: official |
officialis {noun} | :: official |
officialiter {adv} | :: officially |
officiarius {noun} | :: officer |
officina {noun} | :: workshop, manufactory |
officina {noun} | :: a poultry house, henhouse |
officina {noun} [New Latin, especially botany] | :: an apothecary's, a pharmacy |
officinalis {adj} [relational] | :: workshop, laboratory, office |
officinalis {adj} [botany] | :: medicinal |
officio {v} | :: I obstruct, hinder, block |
officio {v} [figuratively] | :: I stand in the way of, oppose |
officiosior {adj} | :: more attentive etc |
officiosior {adj} | :: more officious |
officiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very attentive etc |
officiosissimus {adj} | :: most of very officious |
officiosus {adj} | :: attentive, dutiful, obliging |
officiosus {adj} | :: officious |
officium {noun} | :: duty, service |
officium {noun} | :: office |
officium {noun} [figurative] | :: obligation, an obligatory service, visit, or gesture |
offirmans {v} | :: making firm, durable; making steadfast |
offirmans {v} [figuratively] | :: holding fast, persevering in |
offirmatus {v} | :: made firm, durable, having been steadfast |
offirmatus {v} [figuratively] | :: held fast, persevered in; having been held fast to |
offirmo {vt} | :: I make firm, durable, steadfast |
offirmo {v} [figuratively] | :: I hold fast to, persevere in |
offirmo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am obstinate |
offla {noun} | :: alternative form of offula |
offoco {vt} | :: I strangle, throttle, choke, suffocate |
offula {noun} | :: a small bit |
offula {noun} | :: a bite to eat |
offulgeo {v} | :: I shine or appear upon, against or in the direction of |
offundendus {v} | :: which is to be poured |
offundens {v} | :: pouring |
offundo {v} | :: I pour or spread over, out, down etc |
offuscatio {noun} | :: darkening, obscuring |
offuscatio {noun} | :: vilifying, degrading |
offusco {v} | :: I darken, obscure |
offusco {v} | :: I vilify, degrade |
offusurus {v} | :: about to pour |
offusus {v} | :: poured |
Ofilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Ofilius {prop} | :: Aulus Ofilius, a Roman jurist |
Ofonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
Ofonius {prop} | :: Tigellinus, a Roman prefect |
oggannio {v} | :: I yelp, bark |
oggannio {v} [figuratively] | :: I grumble, snarl; gabble |
oggero {v} | :: I proffer |
oggero {v} | :: I bring |
oggero {v} | :: I give |
Oglasa {prop} | :: A small island situated between Corsica and the Etrurian coast, maybe Montecristo |
Ogulnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Ogulnius {prop} | :: Quintus Ogulnius Gallus, a Roman consul |
Ogulnius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Ogulnia |
ohioensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Ohio |
Ohium {prop} | :: Ohio |
oica {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
okinawanus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Okinawan |
oklahomensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Oklahoman |
ola {noun} | :: alternative form of olla |
Olarso {prop} | :: A town of the Varduli in Hispania Tarraconensis |
Olbasa {prop} | :: Olbasa (town) situated at the foot of Mount Taurus |
Olbius {prop} | :: Another name of the river Aroanius |
Olca {prop} | :: A castellum of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis |
Olcades {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis which dwelt on the upper course of the Anas |
Olcinium {prop} | :: Ulcinj or Dulcigno |
olea {noun} | :: olive (fruit) |
olea {noun} | :: olive tree |
oleagineus {adj} [relational] | :: olive |
oleamen {noun} | :: an ointment containing olive oil |
oleamentum {noun} | :: an ointment containing olive oil |
olearis {adj} | :: oil-; or or pertaining to olive oil |
olearius {adj} | :: oil-; or or pertaining to olive oil |
oleaster {noun} | :: wild olive tree |
oleatus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: moistened with olive oil; stored in olive oil |
oleifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: olive tree-leafed |
oleitas {noun} | :: the olive harvest |
olens {v} | :: smelling, stinking, odorous, fragrant |
olentia {noun} | :: a smell, scent |
olentica {noun} [pluralonly] | :: stinking places |
olenticetum {noun} | :: a stinking place, a dungheap |
-olentus {suffix} | :: adjective-forming suffix meaning abounding in, full of |
Olenus {prop} | :: a town of Achaia, situated on the left bank of the river Peirus |
oleo {v} | :: I smell; I emit an odor, especially a bad odor |
oleo {v} | :: I am given away by smell; I smell of |
oleo {v} | :: I am observed, betrayed |
oleositas {noun} | :: oiliness |
oleosus {adj} | :: oily; full of oil |
oleraceus {adj} | :: alternative form of holerāceus |
olesco {v} | :: I grow |
oletum {noun} [ante-Classical] | :: a place planted with olive trees; an olive yard |
oletum {noun} [poetic] | :: excrement, filth, dirt |
oleum {noun} | :: olive oil |
oleum {noun} | :: the palaestra |
oleum phosphoratum {noun} [New Latin] | :: Elemental phosphorus (white phosphorus) mixed in olive oil |
olfaciens {v} | :: smelling, scenting |
olfacio {vt} | :: I smell, scent |
olfacio {vt} [figuratively] | :: I smell, detect, surmise; hear about |
olfactoriolum {noun} | :: small scent-bottle |
olfactorium {noun} | :: scent bottle |
olfactorium {noun} | :: nosegay |
olfactorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to smell or to one who smells |
olfacturus {v} | :: about to smell, scent |
olfactus {v} | :: smelled, scented |
olfactus {noun} | :: smelling (act) |
olfactus {noun} | :: sense of smell |
Olicana {prop} | :: A town of the Brigantes in Britannia |
olidus {adj} | :: emitting a smell |
olidus {adj} | :: bad smelling; fetid, stinking, rank |
oliganthus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having few flowers; oliganthous |
oligarcha {noun} [Late Latin] | :: oligarch |
oligarchia {noun} [Late Latin, politics] | :: oligarchy |
oligarchicus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: oligarchic, oligarchical |
Oligyrtus {prop} | :: A mountain and fortress of Arcadia situated between Caphyae and Stymphalus |
olim {adv} | :: at that time |
olim {adv} [used at the beginnings of fairytales] | :: once upon a time |
olim {adv} | :: one day, at some (future) time |
olim {adv} | :: often, for some time |
Olipor {noun} | :: a male slave owned by Aulus |
Olipor {prop} | :: a cognomen |
Olisipo {prop} | :: Olisipo (city) |
olisiponensis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Lisbon |
Olisippo {prop} | :: alternative form of Olisīpō |
oliva {noun} | :: an olive (fruit) |
oliva {noun} | :: an olive tree |
oliva {noun} [poetic] | :: an olive branch |
olivaceus {adj} | :: olive-green (coloured) |
olivarius {adj} | :: Of olives or olive oil, or the making of olive oil |
olivetum {noun} | :: olive grove |
olivitas {noun} | :: the olive harvest; the olive gathering |
Olizon {prop} | :: An ancient town of Magnesia in Thessaly |
olla {noun} | :: pot, jar |
ollarius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of or belonging to pots |
Ollius {prop} | :: One of the most important rivers of Gallia Cisalpina that flows into the Padus, now the Oglio |
Ollius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Ollius {prop} | :: Titus Ollius, the father of Poppaea Sabina |
olma {noun} | :: The plant ebulum among the Dacians |
Olmius {prop} | :: A river of Boeotia and tributary river of the Permessus |
Olomucensis {adj} | :: from; of; or pertaining to Olomouc |
Olomucium {prop} | :: Olomouc |
Olomutium {prop} | :: alternative form of Olomucium (city in Moravia, now in the Czech Republic) |
Olontigi {prop} | :: Olontigi (maritime town) |
Oloosson {prop} | :: An ancient town of Perrhaebia in Thessaly, mentioned by Homer |
Olophyxus {prop} | :: A town on the peninsula of Acte, in Greece |
olor {noun} [chiefly poetic] | :: swan |
olor {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: A smell |
olorinus {adj} | :: a swan’s or swans’; cygnine, olorine |
Olorus {prop} | :: A king of Thrace, whose daughter was married to Miltiades |
Olpae {prop} | :: Olpae (ancient town), famous for its battle |
Oltis {prop} | :: Oltis (river), now the river Lot |
Olubria {prop} | :: Olubria (river), now the Scrivia |
-olus {suffix} | :: alternative form of -ulus |
olus {noun} | :: alternative form of holus |
olvatium {noun} | :: A kind of measure |
Olybrius {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Olybrius {prop} | :: Olybrius, a Roman emperor |
Olympio {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
Olympus {prop} | :: Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece, thought of as the home of the gods in Ancient Greek mythology |
Olympus {prop} | :: (by transference from the previous sense) heaven |
Olympus {prop} | :: One of various other mountains of the same name |
Olympus {prop} | :: A city name taken from the name of a neighboring mountain |
Olynta {prop} | :: Olynta (island) |
Olynthos {prop} | :: An ancient city of Chalcidice |
Olynthus {prop} | :: An ancient city of Chalcidice |
olyra {noun} | :: A type of grain similar to spelt, possibly another type of hulled wheat |
Olysipo {prop} | :: alternative form of Olisīpō |
Olysippo {prop} | :: alternative form of Olisīpō |
Olyssipo {prop} | :: alternative form of Olisīpō |
Omalis {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian |
omanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Oman |
omasum {noun} [anatomy] | :: The tripe of a bull |
Ombos {prop} | :: A town of the Thebaid situated north of Syene |
ombria {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
Ombrones {prop} | :: A tribe of European Sarmatia which dwelt on the upper course of the Vistula |
omeiensis {adj} [relational] | :: Omei / Mount Emei |
omen {noun} | :: an omen |
omentum {noun} [anatomy] | :: The adipose membrane which encloses the bowels |
omentum {noun} | :: The bowels |
omentum {noun} [anatomy] | :: Any membrane which envelops an internal part of the body |
ominatus {v} | :: of (good or bad) omen |
ominor {v} | :: I forebode, presage, prognosticate, augur, predict, prophesy |
ominosus {adj} | :: foreboding, ominous, portentous |
Omiras {prop} | :: The name of the Euphrates when flowing through the Taurus |
omissurus {v} | :: about to neglect, omit |
omissus {v} | :: neglected, omitted |
omittendus {v} | :: which is to be neglected, omitted |
omittens {v} | :: neglecting, omitting |
omitto {v} | :: I let go, let fall or let loose |
omitto {v} | :: I lay aside, give up, neglect or disregard |
omitto {v} | :: I omit, leave out (in speech or writing) |
ommatidium {noun} | :: ommatidium |
omnia {noun} | :: all things, everything |
omnicarpus {adj} [of a grazing animal] | :: That crops everything |
omniciens {adj} | :: all-stirring, all-exciting |
omnifer {adj} | :: bearing everything |
omniformis {adj} [post-classical] | :: of all shapes |
omnigenus {adj} | :: of every kind |
omnimodus {adj} | :: of all or every sort or kind |
omnino {adv} | :: entirely, utterly altogether, wholly |
omnino {adv} | :: [with negatives or numerals] at all, in all, altogether, only, but, just |
omnipotens {adj} | :: omnipotent, all-powerful, almighty |
omnipotentia {noun} | :: omnipotence (almighty power) |
omnis {adj} [singular] | :: every |
omnis {adj} [plural] | :: all |
omnisciens {adj} | :: omniscient, all-knowing, knowing everything |
omniscius {adj} | :: omniscient |
omnivagus {adj} | :: roaming everywhere |
omnivolus {adj} | :: willing everything |
omnivorus {adj} | :: eating all things, all-devouring, omnivorous |
omo- {prefix} [anatomy] | :: shoulder |
Omoemus {prop} | :: A small island off the coast of Arabia |
omoticus {adj} | :: Omotic |
omphacium {noun} | :: The oil or juice of unripe olives or grapes |
Omphalium {prop} | :: one of the inland cities of the Chaones in Epirus |
onager {noun} | :: wild ass; onager |
onager {noun} | :: onager (type of military engine) |
Onatas {prop} | :: A celebrated Greek sculptor |
Onceium {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia situated upon the river Ladon, near Thelpusa |
Onchesmus {prop} | :: a port town of Chaonia in Epirus, now Saranda or Sarandë in Albania |
Onchestus {prop} | :: a town of Boeotia situated in the territory of Haliartus |
Onchestus {prop} | :: a river of Thessaly that flows into the lake Boebeis |
oncidium {noun} | :: oncidium |
onco {vi} [of donkeys] | :: I bray |
oneidensis {adj} [relational] | :: Lake Oneida |
onerans {v} | :: burdening, loading, lading |
onerans {v} [figuratively] | :: overwhelming, wearying, oppressing |
onerans {v} [figuratively] | :: aggravating, making more burdensome |
onerarius {adj} [relational] | :: burden |
onerarius {adj} [relational] | :: transport, carriage, cargo |
oneratus {v} | :: filled, loaded, having been filled |
oneratus {v} [figuratively] | :: deceived, befooled, having been fooled |
onero {v} | :: I burden, lade, load |
onero {v} [figuratively] | :: I overwhelm, weary, oppress |
onero {v} [figuratively] | :: I make more burdensome, aggravate |
onero {v} [poetic] | :: I cover |
onerosus {adj} | :: burdensome, heavy, oppressive |
onerosus {adj} | :: onerous, irksome |
Onesicritus {prop} | :: A Greek historian who accompanied Alexander the Great in his campaigns in Asia |
Onesilus {prop} | :: A king of Salamis, in Cyprus |
Oneum {prop} | :: Oneum (town) situated near at the mouth of the river Tilurus, now Omiš or Almissa |
Oningi {prop} | :: Oningi (city) |
oniros {noun} | :: The wild poppy |
oniscus {noun} | :: woodlouse |
Onobalas {prop} | :: A river of Sicily mentioned by Appian, probably the same as the Asines |
Onobrisates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
onocentaurus {noun} | :: onocentaur (a centaur with the body of an ass) |
onocentaurus {noun} [transferred sense] | :: used of an impure person |
onocrotalus {noun} | :: pelican |
onolatria {noun} [New Latin, uncountable] | :: donkey-worship, onolatry |
onoma {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: synonym of nōmen |
onomatopeia {noun} | :: rare form of onomatopoeia |
onomatopeia {noun} [uncountable] | :: onomatopoeia (property of a word of sounding like what it represents) |
onomatopeia {noun} | :: onomatopoeia (word that sounds like what it represents) |
onomatopoeia {noun} [rhetoric] | :: onomatopoeia (the forming of a word to resemble in sound the thing that it signifies) |
ononis {noun} | :: restharrow |
onopyxos {noun} | :: A thistle-like plant |
Onuba {prop} | :: An ancient town of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica, corresponding to present-day Huelva |
Onugnathus {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Laconia, now entirely surrounded by water |
Onuphis {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt situated on the delta of the Nile |
onus {noun} | :: burden, load |
onus {noun} | :: cargo, freight |
onustus {adj} | :: loaded, laden, burdened |
onycha {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: onycha, the operculum of kinds of strombus or muricid, smoked ritually and medicinally |
onychinalis {adj} [relational] | :: onyx |
onychinus {adj} [relational] | :: onyx marble |
onychinus {adj} | :: onyx-marble-colored |
Onysia {prop} | :: An island situated in front of cape Itanum in Crete |
onyx {noun} | :: onyx, yellow marble |
onyx {noun} | :: A yellowish precious stone |
onyx {noun} | :: The female of a mussel of the scallop species |
oogenesis {noun} | :: oogenesis |
op. {noun} | :: abbreviation of opus |
opacifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a dark front; having a dark mark on the forehead |
opacitas {noun} | :: shadiness, shade |
opacus {adj} | :: shaded, darkened; in the shade |
opacus {adj} | :: shady, dark; casting shade |
opalescens {adj} [New Latin] | :: opalescent |
opalus {noun} | :: opal |
opella {noun} | :: light work |
Opellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Opellius {prop} | :: Macrinus, a Roman emperor |
opera {noun} | :: work, exertion, effort |
opera {noun} | :: service |
opera {noun} | :: (especially with dare) care, attention bestowed on something (or someone, especially a teacher) |
opera {noun} | :: with dative |
opera {noun} [uncommon] | :: with ad + accusative |
opera {noun} | :: with ut/nē + subjunctive |
opera {noun} | :: with the subjunctive alone |
opera {noun} | :: (Old Latin, rare) with the infinitive |
opera {noun} | :: (in the ablative and with possesive pronouns) one's fault, agency, doing |
opera {noun} [ante-classical] | :: (in the ablative, with experīrī) one's own experience |
opera {noun} [ante-classical] | :: (with ūnā or eādem) manner, way |
opera {noun} | :: spare time for something (see #Usage notes) |
opera {noun} | :: a day's labour |
opera {noun} [metonym] | :: day labourer, farmhand |
opera {noun} [by extension] | :: any kind of worker |
opera {noun} [pejorative, politics] | :: hired aider, tool, rowdy |
opera {noun} | :: deed, activity, effort |
opera {noun} | :: handiwork |
operandus {v} | :: which is to be worked |
operans {v} | :: working, labouring, toiling |
opera omnia {phrase} | :: The “complete works”. This title has been given to many such collections, for instance, that of Leonhard Euler |
opera publica {noun} | :: public works |
operarius {adj} [relational] | :: labouring, working |
operarius {noun} | :: labourer, worker |
operatio {noun} | :: operation |
operatio {noun} | :: activity |
operatio {noun} | :: effect, result |
operativus {adj} | :: creative, formative |
operator {noun} | :: worker, operator |
operaturus {v} | :: about to work |
operatus {v} | :: worked, laboured, toiled |
opercularis {adj} | :: covered (with a lid) |
operculum {noun} | :: cover, covering |
operiendus {v} | :: which is to be covered, closed etc |
operiens {v} | :: covering, closing etc |
operimentum {noun} | :: cover, covering, lid |
operio {v} | :: I cover (over something); envelop |
operio {v} [by extension] | :: I shut, close |
operio {v} [figuratively] | :: I hide, conceal, dissemble |
operio {v} [figuratively] | :: I overwhelm, burden |
operio {v} [figuratively, of a sin] | :: I atone for, cover, cause to be forgotten |
opero {v} | :: I work |
operor {v} | :: I work, labor |
operosior {adj} | :: more painstaking etc |
operositas {noun} | :: elaborate or painstaking work |
operosus {adj} | :: painstaking |
operosus {adj} | :: active, busy, industrious |
operosus {adj} | :: laborious |
opertorium {noun} | :: covering |
opertum {noun} | :: secret |
opertus {v} | :: covered, enveloped |
opertus {v} | :: shut, closed |
opetis {noun} | :: A plant also called aristolochia |
Opharus {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Lagous, in Sarmatia |
ophicardelos {noun} | :: An unknown gem, perhaps a kind of onyx |
ophiomachus {noun} | :: a kind of locust |
Ophis {prop} | :: A river of Pontus situated east of the Hyssus |
ophites {noun} | :: serpentine (type of marble) |
Ophiusa {prop} | :: The name of several islands |
Ophlimus {prop} | :: Ophlimus (mountain range) |
Ophradus {prop} | :: A river of Drangiana mentioned by Pliny |
Ophrynium {prop} | :: A small town of Troad situated between Dardanus and Rhoeteum |
ophthalmicus {adj} | :: ophthalmic |
opiatus {adj} | :: opiate |
opifex {f} | :: Someone who does work (especially creative or constructive); worker, maker, framer, fabricator, workman, mechanic, artificer, craftsman, inventor, artist, artisan |
opificium {noun} | :: work |
opilio {noun} | :: shepherd |
Opimius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Opimius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Opimia |
opimus {adj} | :: fat, rich, plump, corpulent (person) |
opimus {adj} | :: fertile, fruitful (land) |
opinabilis {adj} | :: conjectural |
opinabilis {adj} | :: imaginary |
opinans {v} | :: supposing, imagining |
opinaturus {v} | :: about to suppose, imagine |
opinatus {v} | :: supposed, imagined, judged |
opinio {noun} | :: An opinion, conjecture, imagination, fancy, belief; esteem, reputation or expectation, good or bad, which others have formed of someone |
opinio {noun} | :: A report or rumor |
opinor {v} | :: I suppose, imagine, deem, think or judge |
Opitergium {prop} | :: a city of Venetia situated between the courses of the Plavis and the Liquentia, now Oderzo |
Opiternius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
Opiternius {prop} | :: Lucius Opiternius, a Roman priest of Bacchus |
opitulans {v} | :: helping |
opitulatio {noun} | :: help, assistance |
opitulaturus {v} | :: about to help |
opitulatus {v} | :: helped |
opitulor {v} | :: I help, assist |
opitulor {v} | :: I relieve (symptoms etc.) |
opium {noun} | :: opium, poppy-juice |
opobalsametum {noun} [post-Classical] | :: a place planted with balsam trees |
oporteo {v} [rare, ante-Classical, plural only] | :: I require or order (something to be done) |
oportet {v} [with accusative] | :: it is necessary, proper, becoming; it behooves |
oportunior {adj} | :: more suitable etc |
oportunissimus {adj} | :: most or very suitable, advantageous, useful or opportune |
oportunitas {noun} | :: alternative spelling of opportūnitās |
oportunus {adj} [rare] | :: alternative form of opportūnus |
oppando {v} | :: I spread or stretch out |
oppansus {v} | :: spread or stretched out |
opperiens {v} | :: awaiting |
opperior {v} | :: I wait |
opperior {v} | :: I await (wait for) |
opperiturus {v} | :: about to await |
opperitus {v} | :: awaited |
oppertus {v} | :: having awaited (waited for) |
oppetendus {v} | :: which is to be encountered |
oppetens {v} | :: encountering |
oppetiturus {v} | :: about to encounter |
oppetitus {v} | :: encountered |
oppeto {v} | :: I go to meet; I encounter |
oppeto {v} | :: I perish (encounter death) |
oppid. {n} | :: abbreviation of oppidum |
oppidanus {adj} [relational] | :: town |
oppidanus {adj} | :: provincial |
oppidanus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: townspeople, townsfolk |
oppidatim {adv} | :: in every town |
Oppidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
oppido {adv} [colloquial in classical texts] | :: very, greatly, much |
oppidum {noun} | :: town (esp. of towns other than Rome, which was generally called Urbs) |
oppignero {v} | :: I pledge |
oppignero {v} | :: I pawn |
oppilatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: obstruction, occlusion (of the nostril) |
oppilatus {v} | :: blocked (stopped up) |
oppilo {v} | :: I block (stop up) |
Oppius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
Oppius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Oppia |
opplendus {v} | :: which is to be filled up |
opplens {v} | :: filling up |
oppleo {v} | :: I fill completely, fill up; cover |
oppleo {v} [figuratively] | :: I fill, occupy |
oppleturus {v} | :: about to fill up |
oppletus {v} | :: filled up |
opponendus {v} | :: which is to be opposed |
opponens {v} | :: opposing |
oppono {v} | :: I set against |
oppono {v} | :: I oppose |
opportune {adv} | :: favourably; seasonably; opportunely |
opportunior {adj} | :: more suitable, opportune etc |
opportunissimus {adj} | :: most or very opportune etc |
opportunitas {noun} | :: convenience, fitness |
opportunitas {noun} | :: opportunity, chance |
opportunitas {noun} | :: advantage |
opportunitas {noun} | :: importance, significance |
opportunus {adj} | :: suitable |
opportunus {adj} | :: advantageous, useful |
opportunus {adj} | :: favourable, opportune |
oppositifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having leaves on opposite sides of the stem; oppositifolious |
oppositio {noun} | :: opposing, opposition |
oppositurus {v} | :: about to oppose |
oppositus {noun} | :: opposing; intervention |
oppositus {adj} | :: opposite; against |
oppressio {noun} | :: pressing down |
oppressio {noun} | :: oppression, overthrow, suppression |
oppressurus {v} | :: about to suppress etc |
oppressus {v} | :: suppressed; surprised, captured; crushed |
opprimendus {v} | :: which is to be suppressed |
opprimens {v} | :: suppressing etc |
opprimo {v} | :: I press down upon; I suppress |
opprimo {v} | :: I take by surprise |
opprimo {v} | :: I capture |
opprimo {v} [figurative] | :: I crush, put down |
opprobrans {v} | :: reproaching, taunting, upbraiding |
opprobriosus {adj} | :: opprobrious |
opprobrium {noun} | :: reproach, taunt |
opprobrium {noun} | :: scandal, disgrace, dishonour, shame |
opprobro {v} | :: I reproach, upbraid, taunt |
oppugnandus {v} | :: which is to be attacked or besieged |
oppugnans {v} | :: attacking, assaulting |
oppugnans {v} | :: storming, besieging |
oppugnatio {noun} | :: assault, attack |
oppugnatio {noun} | :: siege |
oppugnator {noun} | :: attacker, assailant |
oppugnaturus {v} | :: about to attack or besiege |
oppugnatus {v} | :: attacked, assaulted, having been attacked |
oppugnatus {v} | :: stormed, besieged, having been stormed |
oppugno {v} | :: I attack, assault |
oppugno {v} | :: I storm, besiege |
ops {noun} [in the singular] | :: strength, power, assistance, power to help, property |
ops {noun} [in the plural] | :: resources, wealth |
opsequium {noun} | :: alternative form of obsequium |
opsideo {v} | :: alternative form of obsideō |
Opsius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
optabilior {adj} | :: more desirable |
optabilis {adj} | :: desirable |
optandus {v} | :: which is to be chosen, selected |
optans {v} | :: choosing, selecting |
optans {v} | :: wishing for, desiring |
optatior {adj} | :: more desired etc |
optatissimus {adj} | :: most or very desired or pleasant |
optativus {adj} [grammar] | :: optative |
optaturus {v} | :: about to choose, select |
optatus {v} | :: wished for, desired, pleasant, having been desired |
optatus {v} | :: chosen, selected, having been chosen |
Optatus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Optatus {prop} | :: Flavius Optatus, a Roman senator |
optemperandus {v} | :: alternative form of obtemperandus |
optemperans {v} | :: alternative form of obtemperans |
optemperaturus {v} | :: alternative form of obtemperāturus |
optemperatus {v} | :: alternative form of obtemperātus |
optempero {v} | :: alternative form of obtemperō |
optenturus {v} | :: alternative form of obtenturus |
optentus {v} | :: alternative form of obtentus |
opticus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: optic; of or relating to seeing, sight or vision |
optimas {noun} | :: aristocrat |
optimas {noun} [in the plural] | :: the adherents of the best men |
optimas {noun} [in the plural] | :: the aristocratic party |
optimas {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the best |
optimas {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the noblest |
optimas {adj} | :: aristocratic, noble |
optime {adv} | :: very well; excellently |
optimus {adj} | :: best; very good |
optinendus {v} | :: alternative form of obtinendus |
optinens {v} | :: alternative form of obtinens |
optineo {v} | :: alternative spelling of obtineo |
optingo {v} | :: alternative form of obtingō |
optio {noun} | :: choosing, choice, preference, option |
optio {noun} | :: helper, assistant |
optio {noun} [military] | :: adjutant, aide-de-camp |
opto {v} | :: I choose, select, opt |
opto {v} | :: I wish for, desire |
optumas {noun} | :: aristocrat |
optumas {noun} [in the plural] | :: the adherents of the best men |
optumas {noun} [in the plural] | :: the aristocratic party |
optumas {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the best |
optumas {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the noblest |
optumas {adj} | :: aristocratic, noble |
optumus {adj} | :: alternative form of optimus |
opulentia {noun} | :: wealth, opulence |
opulentior {adj} | :: richer, more wealthy or opulent |
opulentissimus {adj} | :: wealthiest, richest |
opulentissimus {adj} | :: most or very opulent |
opulentitas {noun} | :: wealth |
opulentitas {noun} | :: power |
opulentus {adj} | :: wealthy, rich |
opulentus {adj} | :: opulent |
opulus {noun} | :: A kind of maple tree |
opupa {noun} | :: hoopoe |
opupa {noun} | :: pickaxe, crowbar |
opupa {noun} | :: mattock, hoe |
opus {noun} | :: work, accomplishment |
opus {noun} | :: need |
Opus {prop} | :: The capital city of the Locri and birthplace of Patroclus |
opusculum {noun} | :: a little work, a trifle |
opus operatum {noun} | :: opus operatum; The work wrought |
-or {suffix} | :: used to form a third-declension masculine abstract noun from a verb root or conceived root form |
ora {noun} | :: border, rim, frontier, limit, edge |
ora {noun} | :: sea coast |
ora {noun} | :: region, country |
oraclum {noun} | :: alternative form of ōrāculum ("divine announcement, oracle; place where oracles were given; prophecy; maxim") |
oraculum {noun} | :: A divine announcement, oracle |
oraculum {noun} | :: A prophetic declaration; prophecy |
oraculum {noun} | :: A place where oracular responses were given; oracle |
oraculum {noun} | :: An oracular saying, maxim |
oraculum {noun} | :: An imperial rescript |
oralis {adj} | :: oral |
orandus {v} | :: which is to be orated, pleaded, entreated |
oranensis {adj} [relational] | :: Oran (in Algeria) |
Orani {prop} | :: A tribe of Asiatic Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny |
orans {v} | :: speaking, orating |
orans {v} | :: pleading, begging |
orans {v} | :: praying, entreating |
orans {noun} | :: an orator |
orarium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a napkin |
Oratae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
Oratelli {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
oratio {noun} | :: speech, discourse, language |
oratio {noun} | :: the power of speech |
oratio {noun} | :: manner or style of speaking |
oratio {noun} | :: oration, public speech |
oratio {noun} | :: eloquence |
oratio {noun} | :: sentence or clause expressing a complete sense |
oratio {noun} | :: imperial message |
oratio {noun} | :: prayer or address to a deity |
Oratis {prop} | :: alternative form of Oroātis |
orator {noun} | :: orator, speaker |
oratorius {adj} | :: oratorical |
oratrix {noun} | :: A female orator, a female speaker |
oratus {v} | :: spoken, orated, having been spoken |
oratus {v} | :: pled, begged, having been pled |
oratus {v} | :: prayed, entreated, having been prayed |
oratus {noun} | :: a praying, entreating |
oratus {noun} | :: a request, entreaty |
oratus {adj} | :: alternative form of aurātus |
Orba {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Maeander mentioned by Pliny |
orbatus {v} | :: bereaved |
orbatus {v} | :: deprived of |
Orbelus {prop} | :: A mountain situated on the borders between Macedonia and Thrace |
Orbi {prop} | :: A tribe of Gedrosia mentioned by Pliny |
orbicularis {adj} | :: circular |
orbicularis {adj} | :: orbicular |
orbiculatus {adj} | :: rounded, circular, orbiculate |
orbiculus {noun} | :: small disk (or other circular object) |
Orbilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Orbilius {prop} | :: Lucius Orbilius Pupillus, a Roman grammarian |
orbis {noun} | :: circle, ring |
orbis {noun} | :: a circular motion |
orbis {noun} | :: a rotation |
orbis {noun} | :: a disc or disc-shaped object |
orbis {noun} | :: the Earth, the world, the globe [often written as orbis terrarum] |
orbita {noun} | :: A track or rut made by a wheel |
orbita {noun} | :: A path, track |
orbita {noun} | :: A circuit, orbit |
orbita {noun} | :: An impression, mark |
orbitalis {adj} | :: orbital |
orbitalis {adj} [anatomy] | :: pertaining to the orbit of the eye |
orbitalis {adj} | :: tracked, rutted |
orbitas {noun} | :: Bereavement of parents, children, a husband or other dear person |
orbitas {noun} [by extension] | :: Deprivation or loss of something |
orbitudo {noun} | :: orphanhood, bereavement |
orbo {vt} | :: I deprive (someone) of parents, children, or other dear persons |
orbo {vt} [figurative] | :: I deprive, bereave or strip (someone) of any (especially a precious) thing |
Orbona {prop} [Roman god] | :: The tutelary goddess of parents bereft of their children |
orbus {adj} [with genitive, ablative or ab] | :: bereaved, bereft, deprived (of) by death |
orbus {adj} | :: orphaned, parentless; fatherless |
orbus {adj} | :: childless |
orbus {adj} | :: widowed |
orbus {adj} [in general, with genitive, ablative or ab] | :: deprived, destitute (of) |
orca {noun} | :: orc, orca [kind of whale] |
orca {noun} | :: butt, tun (large-bellied vessel) |
Orca {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Orca {prop} | :: Quintus Valerius Orca, a Roman praetor |
Orcades {prop} | :: Orkney Islands (archipelago north of Britannia Major) |
Orchades {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Orcades: Orkney Islands |
orchesta {noun} | :: A dancer, a pantomime |
orchestra {noun} | :: orchestra (area in front of a stage) |
orchis {noun} | :: orchid (flower) |
orchis {noun} | :: kind of olive |
Orchius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Orchius {prop} | :: Gaius Orchius, a Roman tribune |
Orchius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Orchia |
Orchomenus {prop} | :: A city in the north of Boeotia |
Orchomenus {prop} | :: An ancient city of Arcadia |
Orchomenus {prop} | :: A city in Thessaly |
Orciani {prop} | :: A tirbe of Central Asia |
Orcivius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
Orcivius {prop} | :: Gaius Orcivius, a Roman praetor |
orcus {noun} | :: underworld |
orcus {noun} | :: afterlife |
Orcus {prop} | :: Orcus (god of the underworld) |
Orcus {prop} | :: the underworld |
Orcus {prop} | :: death |
Ordesus {prop} | :: A port of Sarmatia on the Black Sea |
ordiendus {v} | :: Begin |
ordiendus {v} | :: Start |
ordiens {v} | :: beginning |
ordinandus {v} | :: which is to be arranged |
ordinans {v} | :: arranging, ordering, putting in order |
ordinans {v} | :: ruling, governing |
ordinans {v} | :: ordaining, appointing to office |
ordinariatus {noun} | :: an ordinariate, the office of an ordinary |
ordinarius {adj} | :: of or relating to order; orderly, usual, customary, regular, ordinary |
ordinarius {noun} | :: overseer [who keeps order] |
ordinarius {noun} [military] | :: centurion of the first cohort |
ordinarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an ordinary; a judge or bishop having regular jurisdiction |
ordinatim {adv} | :: in order or succession |
ordinatim {adv} | :: regularly, properly |
ordinatio {noun} | :: regulating, arranging |
ordinatio {noun} | :: regulation, ordinance, decree, edict |
ordinatio {noun} | :: ordination |
ordinator {noun} | :: orderer, regulator, arranger |
ordinator {noun} | :: ordainer |
ordinaturus {v} | :: about to arrange |
ordinatus {v} | :: arranged, ordered, having been put in order, organized |
ordinatus {v} | :: ruled, governed, having been governed |
ordinatus {v} | :: ordained, appointed, having been appointed to office |
ordino {v} | :: I arrange, put in order, organize |
ordino {v} | :: I rule, govern |
ordino {v} | :: I ordain, appoint to office |
ordior {v} | :: I begin |
ordior {v} [weaving] | :: I begin to weave, lay the warp |
orditus {adj} | :: begun |
orditus {adj} | :: undertaken |
ordo {noun} | :: a methodical series, arrangement, or order; regular line, row, or series |
ordo {noun} | :: a class, station, condition, rank |
ordo {noun} | :: a group (of people) of the same class, caste, station, or rank ("vir senatorii ordinis") |
ordo {noun} [military] | :: A rank or line of soldiers; band, troop, company |
ordo {noun} [military] | :: command, captaincy, generalship |
Ordovices {prop} | :: A tribe of Britannia, situated opposite of the island of Anglesey |
Ordymnus {prop} | :: A mountain of Lesbos |
oreae {noun} [plural only] | :: the bit and reins of a horse, bridle |
Oreas {noun} [Greek mythology] | :: an oread (a mountain nymph) |
Oreges {prop} | :: The name of a part of the range of Mount Taurus |
oregonensis {adj} [relational] | :: Oregon |
oregonus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Pertaining to Oregon |
oreophilus {adj} | :: mountain-loving |
Orestes {prop} | :: Orestes, the son of Agamemnon |
Oresthasium {prop} | :: a town of Arcadia, situated on the road from Megalopolis to Tegea |
orestion {noun} | :: A particular plant |
Orestis {prop} [geography] | :: a district of ancient Macedonia |
Oretani {prop} | :: A Celtic or Iberian tribe of Hispania that lived in today's northeastern Andalusia |
oretenus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: by mouth, orally |
Oreus {prop} | :: A city of Euboea situated upon the river Callas at the foot of Mount Telethrius |
orexis {noun} | :: a longing |
orexis {noun} | :: an appetite |
orfanus {noun} | :: orphan |
Orfitus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Orfitus {prop} | :: Servius Cornelius Orfitus, a Roman consul |
Orfius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Orfius {prop} | :: Marcus Orfius, a Roman tribune |
organa {noun} [New Latin] | :: an organ (musical instrument) |
Organa {prop} | :: Hormuz (island in the Strait of Hormuz) |
Organagae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
organicus {noun} | :: musician, instrumentalist |
organicus {adj} | :: instrumental |
organicus {adj} | :: organic |
organismus {noun} | :: organism |
organizandus {v} | :: which is to be organized |
organizans {v} | :: organizing |
organizaturus {v} | :: about to organize |
organizatus {v} | :: organized |
organizo {v} [Mediaeval Latin] | :: I organize |
organum {noun} | :: an implement, instrument, tool |
organum {noun} | :: any musical instrument |
Orgas {prop} | :: A little tributary of the Maeander in Phrygia |
Orgetorix {prop} | :: A wealthy aristocrat among the Helvetii |
orgia {noun} | :: a nocturnal festival in honor of Bacchus, accompanied by wild bacchanalian cries; the feast or orgies of Bacchus |
orgia {noun} [in general] | :: any secret frantic revels, orgies |
Orgia {prop} | :: A town of the Ilergetes mentioned by Ptolemy |
Orgocyni {prop} | :: A tribe of Crimea mentioned by Pliny |
Orgomanes {prop} | :: A river of Bactriana |
Orgus {prop} | :: Orgus (river), now the Orco |
Oribasius {prop} | :: A Greek medical writer |
orichalcum {noun} | :: yellow copper ore, or an alloy of gold and copper |
orichalcum {noun} | :: a mythical mineral |
orichalcum {noun} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin, poetic] | :: brass (or brass objects) |
oricilla {noun} | :: earlobe |
oricilla {noun} | :: external part of the ear |
oricla {noun} [Vulgar Latin, proscribed] | :: alternative form of auricula ("ear") |
oricula {noun} | :: alternative spelling of auricula |
Oricus {prop} | :: a city and harbour of Illyricum situated at the mouth of the river Aous |
oriens {v} | :: rising |
oriens {v} | :: appearing |
oriens {v} | :: originating |
oriens {noun} | :: daybreak, dawn, sunrise |
oriens {noun} | :: east |
orientalis {adj} | :: of the east, eastern |
orientalis {adj} | :: rising |
orificium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: opening, orifice |
origanum {noun} | :: oregano |
origanum {noun} | :: marjoram |
originalis {adj} | :: original |
originaliter {adv} | :: originally |
originarius {adj} [post-Classical] | :: original, native |
originarius {adj} [post-Classical, of a dependent] | :: whose status is determined by birth |
originarius {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: primitive |
originarius {noun} [post-Classical] | :: an original inhabitant, a native; in the plural, aborigines |
originarius {noun} [post-Classical] | :: a hereditary tenant of a servile status, a serf |
origo {noun} | :: (commencement) act, event or process of coming into existence: beginning, origination; (particularly, of life) event or process of being born, birth |
origo {noun} | :: (source) origin, source |
Orion {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Orion |
Orion {prop} [constellation] | :: The constellation Orion |
orior {v} | :: I rise, get up |
orior {v} | :: I appear, become visible |
orior {v} | :: I am born, come to exist, originate |
Orippo {prop} | :: Orippo (town), on the road from Gades to Hispalis |
Oritae {prop} | :: A tribe of the seacoast of Gedrosia, mentioned by several writers |
oritis {noun} | :: An unknown precious stone |
oriturus {v} | :: About to rise |
oriundus {adj} | :: descended from |
oriundus {adj} | :: born in |
Oriundus {prop} | :: A river of Illyria mentioned by Pliny |
ormenos {noun} | :: A variety of samphire |
Orminium {prop} | :: A mountain of Bithynia |
Orna {prop} | :: Orna (river), now the Ornain |
ornamentum {noun} | :: equipment, apparatus, furniture |
ornamentum {noun} | :: decoration, ornament, embellishment |
ornamentum {noun} | :: adornment, (plural) regalia |
ornamentum {noun} | :: jewel, jewelry |
ornandus {v} | :: which is to be furnished, adorned |
ornans {v} | :: furnishing, equipping |
ornans {v} | :: adorning, decorating |
ornans {v} [figuratively] | :: honoring, commending, praising |
ornatior {adj} | :: better equipped or furnished |
ornatior {adj} | :: more decorated |
ornatissimus {adj} | :: highly adorned, decorated or ornate |
ornatrix {noun} | :: a hairdresser |
ornaturus {v} | :: about to prepare etc |
ornatus {v} | :: furnished, equipped, having been furnished |
ornatus {v} | :: adorned, decorated, having been adorned |
ornatus {v} [figuratively] | :: honored, commended, having been praised |
ornatus {noun} | :: a furnishing, preparing |
ornatus {noun} | :: an act of adornment, embellishment, decoration |
ornatus {noun} | :: fancy dress or apparel |
ornatus {noun} | :: accoutrements, furniture |
ornatus {noun} | :: an ornament, decoration, or feature |
Orniaci {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis, whose main town was Intercatia |
ornithologia {noun} [New Latin] | :: ornithology (scientific study of birds) |
ornithorhynchus {noun} [New Latin] | :: The taxonomic genus Ornithorhynchus |
ornithorhynchus {noun} [by extension] | :: A platypus |
orno {v} | :: I furnish, equip, outfit, prepare |
orno {v} | :: I adorn, ornament, decorate |
orno {v} [figuratively] | :: I honor, commend, praise |
ornus {noun} | :: an ash tree |
ornus {noun} | :: a lance made of the wood of an ash |
oro {v} | :: I orate, deliver a speech |
oro {v} | :: I plead, beg |
oro {v} | :: I pray, entreat |
Oroanda {noun} | :: a town of Pisidia situated near the lake Trogitis |
Oroatis {prop} | :: A river of Persia which flowed into the Persian Gulf |
Orobiae {prop} | :: a town on the western coast of Euboea, situated between Aedepsus and Aegae |
Orobii {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Cisalpina who founded, according to Cato, Bergomum and Comum |
Orobis {prop} | :: Orobis (river) which flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the river Orb |
orobus {noun} | :: The bitter vetch |
Orodes {prop} | :: Orodes |
Oromazes {prop} [Zoroastrianism] | :: Ahura Mazda |
Orontes {prop} | :: the Orontes |
Orontes {prop} | :: given name |
Oronteus {adj} | :: Orontian |
Oronteus {adj} [metonymically, poetic] | :: Syrian |
Orontianus {prop} | :: given name |
Orontius {prop} | :: given name |
Oropus {prop} | :: a town on the borders of Attica and Boeotia, situated on a plain formed by the river Asopus |
Orosines {prop} | :: Orosines (river) |
Orostrae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
orphanus {adj} | :: orphan |
orphanus {noun} | :: orphan |
Orpheus {prop} | :: Orpheus |
Orpheus {adj} | :: Orphean |
orphus {noun} | :: gilthead (Sparus aurata) |
Orsinus {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Maeander |
orsorius {adj} [relational] | :: loom |
orsurus {v} | :: about to begin |
orsus {v} | :: begun |
Ortacias {prop} | :: A river of Elymais mentioned by Pliny |
Orthe {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly mentioned by Homer |
orthodoxus {adj} | :: orthodox |
orthogonalis {adj} | :: orthogonal |
orthogonaliter {adv} | :: orthogonally |
orthogonius {adj} | :: right-angled |
orthogonius {adj} | :: rectangular |
orthogonius {adj} | :: orthogonal |
orthographia {noun} | :: orthography |
orthopsilosis {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for a fungus |
Orthosia {prop} | :: Orthosia (town) near the river Eleutherus and contiguous to the town of Zimyra |
Orthosia {prop} | :: A town of Caria on the left bank of the Maeander |
Ortona {prop} | :: Ortona (city), situated near the borders with the territory of the Aequi |
Ortona {prop} | :: A town of the Frentani situated on the Adriatic coast, now Ortona |
Ortoplinia {prop} | :: a coastal town of Liburnia, whose ruins are situated near the town of Jablanac |
Ortospanum {prop} | :: An ancient city of Bactriana |
ortus {v} | :: risen |
ortus {v} | :: appeared |
ortus {v} | :: originated |
ortus {noun} | :: a birth |
ortus {noun} | :: a sunrise |
Ortygia {prop} | :: A small island situated in front of the great harbour of Syracusae |
ortygometra {noun} | :: quail (especially the leader of such a flock) |
ortyx {noun} | :: quail |
ortyx {noun} | :: a kind of plant |
Orumcolae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
Oruros {prop} | :: Oruros (town) |
Orxines {prop} | :: A noble Persian present at the battle of Gaugamela |
oryctognosia {noun} [New Latin] | :: oryctognosy |
oryctologia {noun} [New Latin] | :: oryctology |
oryx {noun} | :: antelope, gazelle |
oryx {noun} | :: wild goat |
oryx {noun} | :: wild bull or ox |
oryza {noun} [Late Latin] | :: rice |
os {noun} | :: mouth |
os {noun} | :: face, appearance, head |
os {noun} [poetic] | :: speech |
os {noun} | :: opening, entrance |
os {noun} | :: bone |
os {noun} | :: heartwood |
os {noun} | :: the hard or innermost part of trees or fruits |
os {noun} | :: framework of discourse |
O.S. {noun} | :: [eyewear] O.S. (oculus sinister) (the left eye from the patient's point of view) |
OS {noun} | :: oculus sinister - left eye |
Osca {prop} | :: Osca (ancient city), now Huesca |
Osca {prop} | :: Osca (city) |
Oscela {prop} | :: The chief town of the Lepontii, now Domodossola |
oscen {f} | :: any bird by whose song or cries (rather than flight) augurs divined omina |
Oscidates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
oscillatio {noun} | :: swinging |
oscillatio {noun} | :: oscillation |
oscillum {noun} | :: a little cavity in the middle of leguminous fruits, where the germ sprouts forth |
oscillum {noun} | :: a little mask of Bacchus, hung from trees, so as to be easily moved by the wind |
oscillum {noun} | :: swing |
oscitabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: gaping, yawning |
oscitans {adj} | :: listless, sluggish, sleepy |
oscitanter {adv} | :: listlessly, sleepily |
oscitantissime {adv} | :: superlative of ōscitanter |
oscitantius {adv} | :: comparative of ōscitanter |
oscito {v} | :: I open my mouth, gape |
oscito {v} | :: I open out, unfold |
oscito {v} | :: I gape with weariness, yawn |
oscitor {v} | :: to open the mouth wide, to yawn, to gape |
oscitor {v} | :: to be listless, to be drowsy, to be inactive |
oscoumbricus {adj} | :: Osco-Umbrian |
osculabundus {adj} [with accusative] | :: kissing |
osculans {v} | :: kissing |
osculatio {noun} | :: a kissing; kiss |
osculatio {noun} [medicine] | :: the inosculation of blood vessels |
osculatus {v} | :: kissed |
osculo {v} | :: I kiss |
osculor {v} | :: I kiss |
osculor {v} | :: I embrace, value |
osculum {noun} | :: a kiss |
osculum {noun} | :: a little mouth |
Oseas {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Hōsēās |
Osee {prop} | :: alternative form of Hōsēās |
Oseriates {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia, mentioned by Pliny |
Osi {prop} | :: A tribe of Germania mentioned by Tacitus |
Osiander {prop} | :: surname |
Osiander {prop} | :: Andreas Osiander (1498–1552), German Lutheran theologian |
Osismi {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Vorganium |
Osmida {prop} | :: A district of Crete |
osmium {noun} | :: osmium |
os opprime {interj} | :: peace!, silence!, enough! |
Osphagus {prop} | :: A river of Macedonia and tributary river of the Erigon |
Osroene {prop} [geography] | :: Osroene |
Ossa {prop} | :: A mountain of Thessaly, separated from the Olympus by the valley of Tempe |
ossarium {noun} | :: alternative form of ossuārium ("ossuary") |
Osset {prop} | :: Osset (town) |
ossifragus {adj} | :: bone-breaking |
ossifragus {noun} | :: osprey, sea eagle |
Ossigi {prop} | :: Ossigi (city) |
ossilago {noun} | :: A callus; a kind of tumor |
Ossonoba {prop} | :: Ossonoba (an <<ancient>> Roman and pre-Roman <<city>> in southwestern < >, in modern <<c/Portugal>>) |
ossuarium {noun} | :: A receptacle for the bones of the dead, charnel house, ossuary |
ossuarius {adj} | :: Of or for bones |
ossum {noun} | :: bone (dead) |
ossum {noun} | :: kernel, stone (of a nut, fruit) |
ossuosus {adj} | :: full of bones |
ostendendus {v} | :: which is to be exhibited |
ostendens {v} | :: exposing, exhibiting |
ostendo {v} | :: I expose to view, exhibit, show |
ostensio {noun} | :: presenting, showing, exhibiting |
ostensivus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: ostensive |
ostensus {v} | :: alternative form of ostentus |
ostentandus {v} | :: which is to be exhibited |
ostentans {v} | :: exhibiting, showing, presenting |
ostentans {v} | :: showing off, making a boastful display |
ostentans {v} | :: offering as an example |
ostentans {v} | :: promising, proffering |
ostentans {v} | :: holding up in threat, threatening with |
ostentans {v} | :: pointing out, signifying |
ostentatio {noun} | :: exhibition, display, showing off |
ostentaturus {v} | :: about to exhibit |
ostentatus {v} | :: exhibited, shown, having been exhibited |
ostentatus {v} | :: shown off, having been made a display of |
ostentatus {v} | :: offered as an example, having been offered as an example |
ostentatus {v} | :: promised, proffered, having been promised |
ostentatus {v} | :: held up as a threat, menaced with, having been used to threaten |
ostentatus {v} | :: pointed out, signified, having been pointed out |
ostento {v} | :: I exhibit, show, present |
ostento {v} | :: I show off, make a boastful display of |
ostento {v} | :: I offer as an example |
ostento {v} | :: I promise, proffer |
ostento {v} | :: I hold up as a threat, menace with |
ostento {v} | :: I point out, signify, reveal |
ostentui {adv} | :: (merely) for show |
ostentum {noun} | :: portent |
ostenturus {v} | :: about to exhibit |
ostentus {v} | :: exposed, exhibited |
Osteodes {prop} | :: Osteodes (island), probably Ustica |
ostes {noun} | :: A kind of earthquake |
Ostia {prop} [historical] | :: Ostia; Ostia (town/and/port) |
ostiarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a door |
ostiarius {noun} | :: porter, doorman |
ostiatim {adv} | :: from door to door |
ostigo {noun} | :: a kind of eruption or scab on lambs |
ostiolum {noun} | :: small door |
Ostippo {prop} | :: Ostippo (city) |
ostium {noun} | :: door |
ostium {noun} | :: entrance |
ostium {noun} | :: estuary |
Ostorius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Ostorius {prop} | :: Publius Ostorius Scapula, a Roman consul |
Ostra {prop} | :: a town of Umbria of uncertain site |
ostracias {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone, probably the hornstone or chalcedony |
ostracitis {noun} | :: The hornstone |
ostracitis {noun} [mineralogy] | :: A kind of cadmia |
ostrea {noun} | :: oyster, mussel |
ostrearium {noun} | :: oyster bed |
ostrearius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to oysters |
ostreatus {adj} | :: rough, scabby |
ostreosus {adj} | :: abounding in oysters |
ostreum {noun} | :: alternative form of ostrea; oyster |
ostriago {noun} | :: An unknown plant |
ostrum {noun} | :: the blood of the sea snail |
ostrum {noun} | :: the color purple |
ostrya {noun} | :: common hophornbeam (Ostrya carpinifolia) |
osurus {v} | :: about to hate, about to detest |
osurus {v} | :: about to dislike; about to be displeased by |
-osus {suffix} | :: -ose, -ous; full of, overly, prone to. Used to form adjectives from nouns |
osus {v} [Ante-Classical Latin, active] | :: alternative form of ōdī |
osus {v} [Late Latin, passive, rare, learned] | :: alternative form of perōsus |
osyris {noun} | :: A plant, maybe the goosefoot |
Otacilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Otacilius {prop} | :: Manius Otacilius Crassus, a Roman consul |
Otadini {prop} | :: A tribe of Britannia lying south of the Firth of Forth |
otagoensis {adj} [relational] | :: Otago (New Zealand) |
Otanes {prop} | :: A noble Persian and son of Pharnaspes |
Otene {prop} [geography] | :: A canton of Armenia separated from Atropatene by the river Araxes; Utik |
Otesia {prop} | :: Otesia (town), whose location is unknown |
Othin {prop} | :: alternative form of Ōthinus |
Othinus {prop} [Norse mythology and Heathenry] | :: Odin |
Otho {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
Otho {prop} | :: Lucius Roscius Otho, a Roman tribune |
othonna {noun} | :: An unknown kind of plant of Syria |
Othronos {prop} | :: An island situated near Corcyra |
otiabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: having or enjoying leisure, celebrating a holiday |
otion {noun} | :: A kind of mussel |
otior {vi} | :: I have or enjoy leisure |
otior {v} | :: I take it easy |
otiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very idle etc |
otiositas {noun} | :: leisure, idleness |
otiosus {adj} | :: idle |
otiosus {adj} | :: unemployed |
otiosus {adj} | :: free from office |
otis {noun} | :: a kind of bustard |
otium {noun} | :: time free from activity: leisure |
otium {noun} | :: time avoiding activity: idleness, inactivity |
otium {noun} | :: peace, quiet |
Otrera {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A queen of the Amazons and consort of Ares |
otus {noun} | :: A kind of owl, meaning eared or horned owl |
Otus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Otus, a giant in Greek mythology and brother of Ephialtes |
ovalifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: oval-leafed |
ovalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to an ovation |
ovalisporus {adj} | :: Having oval spores |
ovans {v} | :: exulting, rejoicing |
ovans {v} | :: applauding, celebrating with an ovation |
ovatus {v} | :: exulted, rejoiced, having been exulted |
ovatus {v} | :: applauded, celebrated with an ovation, having been applauded |
ovatus {noun} | :: a shouting, rejoicing |
ovatus {adj} | :: ovate, egg-shaped |
ovicandus {v} | :: which is to be mixed with the white of an egg |
ovicans {v} | :: mixing with the white of an egg |
ovicaturus {v} | :: about to mix with the white of an egg |
ovicatus {v} | :: mixed with the white of an egg |
ovico {v} | :: I mix with the white of an egg |
ovicula {noun} | :: diminutive of ovis; little sheep |
Ovidius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gēns |
Ovidius {prop} | :: The Roman poet Ovid |
Ovilaba {prop} | :: Ovilaba (town) situated on the road from Lauriacum to Augusta Vindelicorum |
ovile {noun} | :: a sheepfold |
ovillus {adj} | :: Of, belonging, or pertaining to sheep |
Ovinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
Ovinius {prop} | :: Ovinius Camillus, a Roman senator |
Ovinius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Ovinia |
ovinus {adj} [relational] | :: ovine; sheep |
ovis {noun} | :: sheep |
ovo {v} | :: I exult, rejoice |
ovo {v} | :: I applaud, celebrate with an ovation |
ovum {noun} | :: egg |
oxalis {noun} | :: A kind of sorrel |
Oxia {prop} | :: A small island situated near Leucas |
oxianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet; discovered or native to Persia |
oxidum {noun} [chemistry] | :: oxide |
Oxines {prop} | :: Oxines (small river) |
Oxonia {prop} | :: Oxford, England |
oxoniensis {adj} | :: Oxonian (of or pertaining to Oxford) |
Oxus {prop} | :: the Amu Darya river |
Oxyartes {prop} | :: A nobleman of Bactria and father of Roxana |
Oxybii {prop} | :: A Ligurian tribe settled on the coast of Gallia Narbonensis |
oxydatum {noun} [chemistry] | :: oxide |
oxydendro {noun} [rare, physics] | :: anode |
oxygenium {noun} | :: (New Latin) oxygen |
oxygenum {noun} | :: oxygen (chemical element 8) |
Oxymagis {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Ganges mentioned by Arrian |
oxymorus {adj} | :: oxymoronic; of or pertaining to a figure of speech in which two words with opposing meanings are used together intentionally for effect, as in the following: |
oxymyrsine {noun} | :: butcher's broom |
oxynosema {noun} | :: acute disease |
Oxyntas {prop} | :: A son of Jugurtha, led captive by the Romans |
Oxyopum {prop} | :: Oxyopum (town) |
oxypaederotinus {adj} | :: opal-coloured |
oxyrhynchus {adj} | :: having a pointed snout |
oxyrhynchus {adj} | :: having a sharp bill |
Oxyrynchus {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt famous for a fish that was worshipped here |
oxysepalus {adj} | :: Having sharp sepals |
oxysporus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having sharp spores |
oxytropis {noun} [New Latin, botany] | :: locoweed |
Oxyttagae {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
Oyslavus {prop} | :: given name |
ozaena {noun} | :: A kind of polypus |
ozaena {noun} | :: A disease of the nose |
Ozolae {prop} | :: A tribe of Locris, in Greece |
Ozuaei {prop} | :: An Illyrian tribe of Dalmatia |